c

LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY
COMPILED FROM THE BEUT AUTHORITIES, FOR USE IN SCHOOLS
AND COLLEGES

By THOMAS GOODWIN. A.B., T.C.D,

HEAD MASTER OF THE GREENWICH PKOPRIETARY SCHOOL

LONDOX
LOCKWOOD & CO., 7, STATIONERS' HALL COURT
LUDGATE HILL
1874
:q

I >
 / .*"/

(7

PREFACE.

The following Dictionary forms a part of Mr. Weale's Educational

Series, and is intended to meet the wants of those whose necessities

or wishes lead them to cultivate a knowledge of the Latin tongue,

and who, for that purpose, take up such authors as Virgil, Horace,

Ovid, Terence, Juvenal, Sallust, Livy, Cicero, &c. &c. &c. The
object of the publisher is to render it extensively useful. When
bound in one volume with the English-Latin Dictionary, it will form

a suitable accompaniment to the Series of Educational Volumes.

THOMAS GOODWIN
 LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY

ABF ABL ABR

A, or a, before consonants instead Abfutiirus, a, um, part, to be Abligurio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to
of ab, prep, from, by, by reason absent spend riotously, to consume
Abs, of or from [of Abgrggo, as, avi, a. to sever, to Abloco, to let for hire
as, a.
_
Abactor, oris, m. a driver away, a take out of the flock Abludo, ere, si, sum, n. to be un-
stealer Abhlnc, adv. since, hence, in like, to differ
Abactus, a, um, part, driven away time to come Abluendus, a, um, part, to be
by force, or stealth Abhorrens, tis, part, abhorring, washed clean
Abactus, us, m. a driving away disliking, differing Abluens, tis, part, washing clean
Abaculiis, i, m. dim. from Abacus Abhorrens, adj. unfit, foolish, not Abluo, fire, ui, utum, a. to wash
Abacus, i, m. a desk, a cupboard, consistent with clean, to wash away, to atone
a bench, a table, the Pythago- Abhorreo, ere, ui, n. to abhor, to Ablatio, onis,/. a washing off
rean multiplication table dislike [ing Ablutus, a, um, part, washed
Abalienatio, onis,/. an alienating; Abhortatus, a, um, part, dissuad- clean
Abalienatus, a, um, part, alie"- Abjecte, adv. meanly, poorly, Abn&to, as, a. to swim away
nated, removed badly Abneco, ui and avi, a. to kill
Abalieno, as, act. to alienate, to Abjectio, Onis, /. a taking away, Abnggatus, a, um, part, denied,
estrange, to throw, or cast off, dejection, despondency, despair refused
to dispose of Abjectus, a, um, part, cast off, Abnego, as, a. to deny, to refuse
Abavus, i, m. a great grandfa- thrown away, exposed Abngpos, otis, m. a great grand-
ther's father Abiens, abeuntis, part, going away son _ [daughter
Abbas, a tis, m. an abbot Abies, gtis, /. a fir-tree, a plank Abneptis, is, /. a great grand-
Abbatia, ae,/. an abbacy Abietarius, i, m. a shipwright, a Abnodatus, a, um, part, cleared
Abbatissa, se, /. an abbess carpenter of knots
Abbrevio, are, avi, atum, a. to Abiga, se,/. ground ivy Abnodo, as, n to cut off knots
shorten Ablgendus, a, um, part, to be Abnormis, e, adj. irregular, sin-
Abdendus, a, um, part, to be hid- w driven off, or away
gular [jected
den, or concealed Abigens, tis, part. Abnuendus, a, um, part, to be re-
Abdicandus, um, part, to be
a, Abigo, 6re, egi, actum, a. to drive, Abnuens, tis, part, denying, re-
abrogated, to be laid down, or or send away, to hinder from fusing
aside Abjlciendus, a, um, part, to be Abnuiturus, a, um, part, about to
Abdlcatio, onis, /. an abdication, thrown, or cast away refuse, that would refuse
a renouncing Abjtciens, tis, part, casting off Abnuo, fire, ui, utum, act. to deny,
Abdlcatiuus, a, um, part, about Abjicio, ere, jeci, jcctum, a. to to refuse
to quit throw, or cast away Ab5lendas, a, um, part, to be
Abdlcatus, a, um, part, abdicated, Abinde, adv. from thence, ever abolished
renounced, resigned since Aboleo, ere, ui and evi, itum, act.
Abdico, as, are, a. to abdicate Abitio, onis,/. a departing to abolish, to abrogate
Abdico, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to refuse, Ablto, are, n. to go away Abftleseo, 6re, evi, Itum, n. to
to forebode Ablturus, a, um, part, about to wither or decay, to die
Abdlte, adv. secretly, privately depart Ab51ttio, onis, / an abolition, a
Abditlvus, a, um, adj. concealed, Abitus, us, m. a going away, an end cancelling [abolish
hidden [cover Abjudicatus, a, um, part, given Abolltuvus, a. um, part, about to
Abditum, i, n. a secret place, a by judgment Abolltus, a, um, part, abolished,
Abditus, a, um, part, hidden, con- Abjudlco, as, a. to give lands, ruinous
cealed, hoarded up sentence, or verdict, to deny Abolla, s, /. a senator's robe, a
Abdo, 6re, didi, ditum, a. to hide, Abjunctus, a, um, part. soldier's coat, a philosopher's
to conceal [belly Abjungo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to un- cloak
Abdomen, Inis, n. the paunch, the yoke, to remove Abominandus, a, um, part, to be
Abduco, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to lead Abjuratus, a, um, part, denied detested
away, to carry off, to take by upon oath Abommans, tis, pari, abominat-
force [away Abjuro, to deny upon oath
as, a. _ i n .?
Abducturas, a, um, part, to take Ablaqueo, as, a. to lay bare the Abommatus, a, um, part, abhor-
Abductus, a, urn, part, carried off, roots ring, hated
or away, stolen Ablativus, a, um, adj. ablative Abommor, dep. to abominate,
ari,
Abedo, ere, edi, esum, a. to eat up Ablaturus, a, um, part, about to to detest [ants
Abeo, Ire, Ivi, and ii, Itum, n. to take, or carry away Aborigines, um, e.g. first inhabit-
depart, to go off, or away Ablatus, a, um, part, taken away Abortio, 6nis,/. a miscarriage
AbequTto, as, n. to ride away Ablegandus, a, um, part, to be Aborto, as, n. to miscarry
Aberrans, tis, part, wandering sent away Abortlvum, i, n. an abortion
from . Ablegatio, onis,/. a sending out of Abortlvus, a, um, adj. abortive
Aberratio, 5nis,/. a wandering Ablegatus, a, um, part, sent away, Abortus, us, m. a miscarriage
Abcrro, as, n. to wander, to lose removed Abrado, ere, si, sum, a. to scrape,
the way [wanting Ablego, as, a. to send away shave, cut - [away
Abl'cre, ii\fi*. of absum, to be Ablepsia, se, / a want of sight Abrasus, a, um, part, ahavra, cut
1
 ARS
Abreptus, a, urn, part, torn away,
carried off
Abripio, ere, ui, eptum, a. to carry
or drag away by force
Abrodo, ere, si, sum, a. to gnaw
or cut off [versing
AbrOgatio, onis,/. a repeal, a re-
Abrogatus, a, urn, part, repealed
Abrogo, as, a. to repeal
AbrotOnum, i, n. southernwood
Abrumpendus, a, uni, part, to be
broken, torn off
Abrumpo, ere, rupi, upturn, a. to
break, tear, or throw off
Abrupt e, adv. abruptly, rashly
Abruptio, onis, /. a breaking, a
divorce
Abruptum, i, n. a precipice
Abrupturus, a, um, part, about to
break
Abruptus, a, um, part, broken or
cut off, steep
Abs, prep. from.
Abscedens, tis, part, departing
Abscedo, ere, cessi, cessum, n. to
depart, to go or be taken away
Abscessurus, a, um, part, about
to depart
Abscessus, us, m. a recess, a de-
parture, abscess
Abscldo, ere, di, sum, a.
Abscindendus, a, um, part, to be
cut off
Abscindo, £re, scidi, scissum, a:
to cut or rend off
Abscissio, onis,/. a cutting short
Abscissior, us, adj. shorter, severer
Abscissus, a, um, part, cut off, or
short
Abscondite, adv. secretly, closely
Abscondltus, a, um, part, and adj.
hidden
Abscondo, £re, di and didi, ditum
and sum, a. to hide, cover, or
keep close
Absens, tis, part, absent, distant
Absentia, ae,/. absence
Absilio, ire, ui, n. to leap from, to
fly off
Absimilis, e, adj. very unlike
Absinthium, i, n. wormwood
Absistens, tis, part, ceasing, de-
parting
Absisto, ere, abstiti, n. to depart
from, to cease
Absolvens, tis, part, acquitting
Absolvo, ere, vi, latum, a. to ac-
quit, to discharge, to dispatch
Absolute, adv. perfectly
Absolutio, onis, /. absolution, an
acquitting, a discharging
Abs6lutorius, a, um, adj. pertain-
ing to acquitting, or pardoning
Absolutus, a, um, part, acquitted,
pardoned, finished
Abs5nus, a, um, adj.
sound, discordant, irregular
Absorbeo, ere, ui and psi, ptum,
a. to sup up, to suck in
Absque, prep, without, but for,
except
Abstemius, a, um, adj. sober, not
fond of
Abstergens, tis, part, wiping away
Abstergeo, ere, si, sum, a. to wipe
clean, or off
Abstergo, ere, same as Abstergeo
Absterreo, ere, ui, itum, a. to
frighten away
Absterritus, a, um, part affrighted . soldier, a supernumerary officer
Abttersus, a, um, part, wiped off
Abstlnendus, a, um, part, to be
kept from
Abstlnens, tis, adj.
temperate
2
ACC
Abslinenter, adv. discreetly, mo-
derately [tegrity
Aostlnentia, se, /. abstinence, in-
Abstmeo, ere, ui, stentum, a. to
abstain, refrain
Absto, stare, stiti, stitum, n. to
stand at a distance, to stand off
Abstracturus, a, um, part, about
to draw off
Abstract us, a, um, part, drawn
away
Abstrahens, tis, part,
away
Abstraho, £re, xi, ctum, a. to
draw, drag, or tear away
Abstrictus, a, um, part, united
Abstriido, ere, si, sum, a. to con-
ceal, to hide
Abstriisus, a, um, part, hidden,
concealed, abstruse
Absum, esse, fui, futurus, n. to
absent, or away, distant
Absiimedo, mis, /. a wasting
Absumendus, a, um, part, to be
consumed
Absumo, 6re, psi, ptum, a. to con-
sume, to destroy
Absumpturus, a, um, part, about
to consume
Absumptus, a, urn, part, consumed
to cut off Absurde, adv. absurdly
Absurdus, a, um, adj.
foolish
Abundans, tis, part, abounding,
Abundanter, adv. abundantly
Abundantia, ae,/. abundance
Abundatio, onis,/. abundance
Abundaturus, a, um, part, about
_ to abound
Abunde, adv. enough, sufficiently
Abundo, as, n. to abound, to be
_rich
Abusio, onis,/. an abuse
Abusque, prep, from as far as
Abusus, (is, m. an abuse
Abutendus, a, um, part, to be
abused
Abutens, tis, part, abusing
Abator, i, usus, dep. to abuse, to
misapply
Abyssus, i,/. a bottomless pit
Ac, conj. and, and indeed
Acacia, a?,/, a thorn
Academia, »,/. an academy
Academicus, i, m. an academician
Academicus, a, um, adj. of the
university
Acanthinus, a, um, adj. of, or like
bear's foot
Acanthis, idis,/. a goldfinch
Acanthus, i, m. bear's foot
Acatium, i, n. a pinnace, a barge
Accedens, tis, part, coming, added
Accedo, 6re, ssi, ssum, a. to ap-
proach, to draw near
harsh in Acceleratio, onis,/. a hastening
Acceleratus, a, um, part, hastened
Accelero, as, a. to hasten, to make
haste
Accendendus, a, um, part, to be
stirred up
Accendens, tis, part, exciting
Accendo, 6re, di, sum, a. to in-
flame, to set on fire, to light
Accenseo, ere, ui, sum, a. 10 add
to, to reckon among
Accensus, a, um, part, set on fire,
kindled, inflamed
Accensus, i, m. a new enlisted
Accentus, us, ?n. an accent, a tone
Aceeptans, tis, part, accepting,
taking
abstinent, Acceptator, oris, m. one who ac-
cepts er approves of a thing
ACC
Acceptio, Onis,/. a taking, a grant-
ing, or allowing
Accepto, as, to accept, or receive
Acceptor, oris, m. a receiver
Acceptrix, icis,/. a female receiver
Acceptum, i, n. a thing received
Accepturus, a, um, part, about tc |
receive
Acceptus, a, um, part, received,
taken, treated
Accersendus, a, um, part, to be
drawing called, sent for
Accersens, tis, part, sending for
Accersio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to fetch,
or send for
Accersitor, oris, m. a sender for
Accersitus, a, um, part, sent for,
far fetched
Accersitus, us, m. a sending for
Accerso, ere, ivi, Itum, a. to send
be for, to accuse, to procure, to hire
Accessio, onis, /. an accession, an
increase, interest of money
Accessurus, a, um, part, about
to approach
Accessus, a, wm, part, approached
Accessus, us, m. an access
Accidens, tis, part, happening
Accidentia, ae, /. that which hap-
pens achance
Aceido, ere, i, n. to fall down, to
absurd, fall, to come to, to befal, to
[copious happen
Aceido, ere, di, sum, a. to weaken,
to cut- short
Accieo, ere, Ivi, Itum, a. to fetch
Accinctus, a, um, part, girded,
furnished, prepared for
Accingo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to gird
to, to prepare for
Accio, Ire, Ivi, itum, a. to send for,
or call, or procure
Accipiendus, a, um, part, to be
taken, received [ceiving
AccTpiens, tis, part, taking, re-
Accipio, Cre, epi, eptum, a. to take,
to receive, to undertake, to learn,
to accept [tortioner
Accipiter, tris, m. a hawk, an ex-
Accisus, a, um, part, cut off, clipt
short, shortened
Acciturus, a, um, part, about to
send for
Accitus, a, um, part, sent for
Accltus, us, m. a sending for
Acclamans, tis, part, calling,
shouting
Acclamatio, onis,/ a calling aloud,
a shout
Acclamo, as, a. and n. to shout
for joy
Accllnaturus, a, um, part, about
to lean
Accllnatus, a, um, part, leaning,
bent
Acclinis, e, adj. leaning on, in-
clining, prone
Acclino, as, n. to lean, or bend
forward
Accllvis, e, adj. steep, ascending
Accllvus, a, um, adj. steep, rising
Accllvitas, atis, /. steepness, as-
cent
AccOla, ae, c. g. a near inhabitant
Accolens, tis, part, bordering on
Accolo, ere, ui, a. to dwell near
Accomm5dandus, a, um, part, to
be accommodated
Accommodans, tis, part, fitting,
adapting
Accommodate, adv. aptly, suitably
AccommOdatio, onis, /. an accom-
modation, an applying
Accommodatus, a, um, part, and
adj. suited, designed for
 ACE
JBcommodo, as, a. to
Jdate, to suit, to fit
•commodus, a,urn, adj. suitable
ifecredens, part, believing
tis,
Accredo, e>e, didi, Hum, a. to be-
lieve, to give credit to
Accrementum, i, n. an increase
Accrescens, tis, part, increasing
Accresco, ere, evi, etum, n. to in-
crease, to swell
Accretio, Onis,/. an increase
Accubans, tis, part, lying, or
ting down, adjoining to
Accubatio, onis,/. a lying down
Accubitus, us, m. a sitting down
Accfibo, are, ui, Hum, n. to sit at
table, to lie down
Accudo, ere, di, sura, a. to coin
Accumbens, tis, part, lying down
Ai'ctunbo, ere, iibui, Hum, n. to
lie, or sit down at meat
Accumiilans, tis, part, heaping up
Accumulatio, onis, /. a heaping up
Acciimulatissime, adv. superl.
most abundantly, most liberally
Accumulator, oris, m. a heaper up
Accumulatus, a, um, part, heaped
up
Acciimulo, as, a. to accumulate
Accurate, adv. accurately, care-
fully, cautiously
Acc&ratus, a, um, adj. accurate,
done with care
Accuratio, onis,/. carefulness
Accuro, as, a. to take care of, to
provide for
Accurrcns, tis, part, running to
Accurro, ere, ri, sum, n. to run to,
to flock together
Accursus, us, m. a concourse
Accusabilis, e, adj. blamable, bad
Aceusandus, a, um, part, blam
able
Accusans, tis, part,
blaming
Accusatio, onis, /. an accusation
Accusativus, a, um, adj. accusative
Accusator, oris, m. an accuser, a
plaintiff
Accusatorie, adv. with the design
of an accuser
Acciisatorius, a, um, adj. accusa-
tory [cuser
Accusatrix, icis, /. a female ac-
Accusaturus, a, um, part, about
to accuse
Accusatus, a, um, part, accused
Accuso, as, a. to accuse, to blame,
or reprimand
Acedia, ae, /. sloth, negligence
Aceldama, indecl. a field of
Acer, eris, n. a maple-tree
Acer, acris, e, adj. sharp, sour,
swift, active, mettlesome, bold
Aceratus, a, um, adj. mixed with
chaff
Acerbans, tis, part, aggravating
Acerbe, adv. bitterly [verity
Acerbitas, atis, /. sharpness, se-
Acerbius, adv. comp. very bitterly,
very severely
Acerbo, are, avi, Stum, a. to ag-
gravate, to heighten, to enrage
Acerbus, a, um, adj. bitter, sour,
unripe, harsh
Acemus, a, um, adj. of maple
Acerosus, % um, adj. full of chaff
Acerra, ae, /. a censer box
AcerrTme, adv. superl. very bitterly
Acersecomes, se, m. a catamite
Acervalis, e, adj. heaped together
Acervatim, adj. by, or in heaps
Aeervatio, onis,/. a heaping up
Aoprvatus, a, um, part, heaped up
Acervo, ss, a. to heap, or pile up
S B 2
ACT ADD
accommo- Acervus, i, m. a heap, or hoard Actutum, adv. presently, forth-
Acescens, tis, part, turning sour with
Acesco, ere, incep. to grow sour Acuendus, a, urc, part, to be
Acgsis, is, /. water sage sharpened [whetting
Acetabulum, i, n. a saucer, a cup, Acuens, tis, part, sharpening,
a box Aculeatus, a, um, adj. having a
Acetaria, Crura, pi. n. a salad, prickle, or sharp point
Aculeus, i, m. a sting, a prickle
Acumen, Inis, n. the point, or edge
Achates, ae, m. agate, a ring of a thing, a dart, cunning
Acheron, tis, m. a river in hell, Acuminatus, a, um, part, pointed
sit- hell, the grave [ron Acuo, ere, i, a. to sharpen, to whet,
Achgronticus, a, um, adj. of Ache- to excite, to provoke
A chelae, arum, pl.f. grasshoppers Acus, ens, n. chaff
Achilleum, i, n. a sort of spunge Acus, L m. a long prickly sea fish
Achnas, adis, /. a wild pear-tree Acus, us, /. a needle, a bodkin
Achor, oris, m. the scald, a kind Acute, ius, issime, adv. acutely,
of scab on children's heads sharply, wittily
Actdulus, a, um, adj. dim. some- Acutulus, a, um, adj. dim. some-
^ what sour what sharp, or keen
Acidus, a, um, adj. acid, sour Acutus, a, um, adj. ior, issimus,
Acies, ei, /. an edge or point, the sharp,pointed,ingenious,scorch.
sight of the eve, an army, a ing-
battle, the field of battle Ad, prep, to, before, at, on, in
Aclnaces, is, m. a scimitar, a sabre comparison of, until, near to,
Aclnosus, a, um, adj. full of ker- towards, in, against
nels Adactio, onis,/. force, constraint
Acinus, i, m. Acinum, i, n. Acfna, Adactus, a, um, part, forced,
ae,/. a grape-stone, an ivy-berry driven [even
AcTpenser, eris, m. a fish, a stur- Adaequandus, a, um, part, made
geon Adaequatio, onis,/. a levelling
Aelis, idis, /. a short dart Adaequatus, a, um, part, levelled
Acme, es, f. the prime, the flower Adaeque, adv. equally
of age Adsequo, as, a. to make equal
Aconltum, n. wolfsbane, poison
i, Adaeratio, onis, /. an estimating
Acor, oris, m. sourness, tartness in money
Acquiesco, ere, evi, etum, n. to Adaestuo, as, n. to overflow
rest, to he down, to die, to ac- Adaggero, as, a. to heap up, to
quiesce [rest Adagium, i, n. a proverb [heap
Acquieturus, a, um, part, about to Adalligatus, a, um, part, tied to
Acqulrendus, a, um, part, to be Adalligo, as, a. to tie close to
acquired, or obtained Adamantams, a, um, adj. adaman-
Acqulrens, tis, part, gettiag tine
accusing, Acqulro, ere, slvi, sltum, a. to ac- Adamantinus, a, um, adj. hard
quire, to get as adamant, of adamant
Acqulsltio, onis, /. an acquisition, Adamas, antis, m. a stone, a dia-
a getting mond
Acquisiturus, a, um, part, about Adamatus, a, um, part, beloved
to get Adambulo, walk up to
as, a. to
Acquisltus, a, um, part, gotten Adamo, as, a. to love much, to
Acredula, ae,/. a woodlark love
Acrimonia, ae, /. acrimony, sharp- Adaperio, Ire, ui, turn, a. to open,
_ ness to uncover, to disclose
Acrior, us, adj. comp. sharper Adapertus, a, um, part, laid open
Acrlter, acritis, acerriml, adv. Adaptatus, a, um, part, fitted to
sharply, boldly, valiantly, stout- Adaquo, as, a. to water
ly, earnestly, warmly Adauctus, a, um, part, increased
Acritudo, mis,/, sharpness Adauctus, us, m. an increase
Acroama, atis, n. an opera, play, Adaugeo, ere, xi, etum, a. to in-
_ or farce crease, to improve [creased
blood Acvoasis, is,/, an audience Adaugesco, ere, incep. to be in-
Acrostichis, is, /. an acrostic Adblbo, ere, i, ltum, a. to drink,
Acta, ae, /. a seashore, a strand to suck in, to admit
Acta, orum, pi. n. acts, exploits, Adblandior, iri, dep. to speak fair,
chronicles to flatter [added
Actio, onis, /. action, an acting, Addendus, a, um, part, to be
an action, or suit Addens, tis, part, adding, joining
Acttto, as, freq. to act, to plead Addenseo, ere, ui, a. to thicken
Active, adv. actively, in an active Addenso, as, a. to thicken
sense Addlcens, tis, part, approving
Activus, a, um, adj. active Addlco, fire, xi, etum, a. to doom,
Actor, oris, m. an actor, a mana- to condemn, to sentence, to de-
vote, to sell
Addictio, 5nis, /. a valuing
notary
tary, a [ble Addictus, a, um, part, addicted,
Actuarius, a, um, adj. light, nim- given up, devoted, doomed, con-
Actum, i, n. an act, an action demned
Actuose, adv. actively, earnestly Addisco, fire, didici, a. to learn
Actuosus, a, um, adj. active, busy Additamentum, i, n. an addition
Actiirus, a, um, part, about to Additio, onis,/. an addition [add
act, or do Additurus, a, um, part, about to
Actus, a, um, part, done, per- Additus, a, um, part, added, joined
formed, carried on Addlvlno, as, a. to conjecture
Actus, its, m. an act, or deed, <\n Adclo, ere, idi, itura, a. to add, to
act of a play give, to put
 ADI ADM ADO
Addormisco, 6re, n. to sleep Adigo, Sre, egi, actum, o. to drive, Admlrator, Oris, m. an admirer
Addubitatio, Onis,/. doubt to force Admlror, ari, dep. to admire, to
Addiibitatus, a, urn, part, doubted Adjiciendus, a, um, part, to be wonder at [mixed
Addiiblto, as, a. and n. to doubt added Admiscendus, a, um, part, to be
Adducens, tis, part, bringing to Adjiciens, tis, part, adding to Admiscens, tis, part, mixing,
Addiico, ere, xi, ctum, a. to bring, Adjlcio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to add, joining
to carry, to induce, to persuade to cast to, or on Admisceo, ere, ui, mistum, and
Adducte,"n<7»'. closely, nearly Adlmendus, a, um, part, to be mixtum, a. to mix, to meddle
Adductor, oris, m. be that leads taken away, hindered witt [cess
_
Adducturus, a, um, part, about Adimo, <5re, emi, emptum, a. to Admksio, onis, /. admission, ac-
to bring take away, to keep from Admissum, i, n. a crime, an offence
Adductus, a, um, part, brought, Adlpatum, i, n. fat meat Admissura, se, /. coition, the act
induced, prevailed on Adlpiscendus, a, um, part, to get of engendering [admit
Adedo, ere, or esse, edi, esum, or Adlpiscor, i, adeptus, com. to get, Admissurus, a, um, part, about to
estum, a. to eat up, to consume to obtain, to arrive at [often Admissus, a, um, part, admitted,
Ademptio, Onis,/. a taking away, Adito, avi, atum, to approach committed [mixing
a disfranchising Aditurus, a, um, part, about to Admistio, or Admixtio, onis, /. a
Adempturus, a, um, part, about go, or undergo Admistus, or Admixtus, a, um,
to take away Aditus, a, um, part, gone to part, mixed, mingled
Ademptus, a, um, part taken away
. Aditus, lis, m. a way, means, access Admittendus, a, um, part, to be
Aded, adv. so, therefore, much Adjudicatus, a, um, part, adjudged admitted
more, very much, indeed, inso Adjudlco, as, a. to adjudge, to Admittens, tis, part, admitting
much, that impute Admitto, ere, mlsi, missum, a. to
Adeo, Ire, Ivi, and ii, Itum, n. to Adjugo, as, a. to join together admit, to put, to spur on, to
go, or come to, to set out, to Adjumentum, i, n. help, aid apply [rule
address, to undergo, to ap- Adjunctio, onis,/. a conjunction Admodeor, ari, dep. to govern, to
proach, to reach Adjunctor, Oris, m. he who joins Admodestus, a, um, adj. very
Adeps, Ipis, m. andf. fat, tallow Adjunctum, i, n. an adjunct, a modest
Adeptio, onis,/. a getting quality Adm5dulor, ari, dep. to sing, or
Adepturus, a, um, part, about to Adjunctus, a, um, part, adjoined, play to
joined, yoked, annexed Admodum, adv. very, very much,
Adeptu3, a, um, part, having got- Adjungendus, a, um, part, to be yes, truly
ten joined to Admolior, Iri, dep. to heap \ip
Adequito, as, a. to ride up to Adjungo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to join, Adm5nefacio, ere, a. to admonish
Adesurio, Ire, n. to be hungry to annex, to add, to increase Admonendus, a, um, part, to be
Adesus, a, um, part, eaten, con- Adjurans, tis, part, swearing to admonished
sumed, undermined, spent Adjuro, as, a. and n. to adjure, to Adm6nens, tis, part, admonishing^
Adeundus, a, um, part, to be compel to swear [ing Admoneo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to ad-'
gone to [able Adjutabilis, e, adj. assisting, help- monish, to advise, to warn, to
Adexpetendus, a, um, part, desir- Adjutans, tis, part, assisting, help- inforrn [advice
Adhserens, tis, part, adhering ing Admimitio, onis, /. admonition,
Adhsereo, ere, si, rem, n. to ad- Adjuto, as, a. to help, to succour AdmonTtor, Oris, m. a monitor
here, to stick, to keep close to Adjutor, oris, m. a helper, an AdmOnitum, i, n. and Admonltus,
Adhjeresco, ere, sa.ne as Adheereo assistant us, m. admonition, advice
Adhsesio, onis,/. adhesion, a join- Adjutorium, i, n. help, succour AdmOniturus, a, um, part, about
ing Adjutrix, Icis, /. she who helps to admonish
Adhaesus, us, rn. a sticking to Adjuturus, a, um, part, about to AdmOnitus, a, um, part, admo-
Adhalo, as, a. to breathe upon help [helped nished
Adhamo, as, a. to fish with a hook Adjutus, a, um, part, assisted, Admordeo, ere, di," sum, a. to
Adhibendus, a, um, part, to be Adjilvandus, a, um, part, to be bite hard
used helped Admorsus, a, um, part, bitten
Adhlbeo, ere, ui, '"turn, a. to apply, Adjuvans, tis, part, helping Admotio, onis,/. a moving
to set, to use, to admit, to call, Adjuvo, as, avi, utum, a. to help, Admoturus, a, um, part, about to
or send for to assist move
Adlnbiturus, a, um, part, about Admensus, a, um, part, measured Admotus, a, um, part, and adj.
to use Admetior, Iri, mensus, dep. to applied, put, brought near
Adhibitus, a, um, part, used, ap- measure out, to retail [tant Admotus, us, m. an applying
plied Adminiculator, oris, m. f»n assis- AdmOvendus, a, um, part, to be
Adhinnio, Ire, r i, Itum, n. to neigh AdmTniculatus, a, um, pa.-t. prop- brought, or moved to
after ped AdmOvens, tis, part, bringing to
Adhorresco, ere, n. to be greatly Admmiculo, as, a. and AdmmT- AdmOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to
afraid culor, ari, dep. to prop, to assist bring, or put to, to bring near,
Adhortans, tis, part, exhorting Admmiculum, i, n. a prop, aid to apply
Adhortatio, onis, /. an exhortation Administrandus, a, um, part, to Admurmuratio, same as Murmu-
Adhortator, oris, m. an encourager be managed, to be governed ratio
Adhortatus, a, um, part., having Administratio, onis, /. adminis- Admurmuro, same as Murmuro
exhorted, exhorting tration, management Admutilo, same as Mutilo
Adhortor, ari, dep. to encourage, Administrator, oris, m. an ad- Adnans, tis,'part. swimming
to exhort [sides ministrator Adnascor, same as Agnascor
Adhuc, adv. hitherto, as yet, be- Administraturus, a, um, part. Adnato, as, a. to swim to
Adjacens, tis, part, lying conti- about to manage [aged Adnavlgo, same ae Navigo
guous Administrates, a, um, part, man- Adnepos, Otis, m. a great grand-
Adjaceo, ere, «. to lie near, to Admlnistro, as, a. to administer, child's grandson
border upon to manage, to govern Adnisus, or Adnixus, a, um, part.
Adjectamentum, i, n. anything ad- Adnunistror, ari, pass, to be ad- pushing, leaping on, attempting
ded, an appendage minittered Adnltens, tis, part, striving, con-
Adjectio, onis,/. an addition Admirabilis, e, adj. admirable, tending
Adjectivus, a, um, adj. adjective, wonderful, astonishing Adnitor, i, xus, dep. same as An-
added to [add AdmlrabTlitas, atis,/. wonder nitor
Adjecturus, a, um, part, about to AdmlrabilTter, adv. wonderfully Adno, as, a. to swlsa to
Adjectus, a, um, part, added, Admlrandus, a, um, part, to be Adnubllo, as, a. to darkeu
joined admired, wonderful Adduto, as, a. to nod to
Adjectus, us, m. an addition Admlrans, tis, part, admiring Adnutrio, Ire, a. to nourish near
Adiens, euntis, part, going to Admlratio, 6nis, /. admiration AdOlendus, a, um, part, to be
Adlgens, tis, part, driving, forcing wonder consumed
 ADV ADU M^V
tBoleo, ere, ui, and evi, ultum, a. Adverbium, i, n. an adverb Adytum, i, n. a secret cell, a re-
Mind n. to burn, to consume, to Adverbero, as, a. to beat much cess, the most sacred place of
perfume, to grow up, to increase Adversans, tis, part, thwarting a temple
jB&lescens, tis, c. g. a young man, Adversarius, a, um, adj. opposite jEdgpol, same as Edepol
War woman Adversarius^ i," m. an adversary, .ZEdes, or JEdis, is, /. a house, a
Adolescentia, ce, /. youth [girl an enemy temple, a chapel
AdSlescentula, a?, /. dim. a mere Adversaria, drum, pi. n. a book ^Edicttla, a;,/, a little house, a cell
Adolescentulus, i, m. dim. a of notes iEdificandus, a, vim, part, to be
stripling [boy Adversatrix, Icis, /. a female op- built
Ad6lescentilrio, ire, n. to play the ponent [trariety M&Xi leans, tis, part, building
lAd&lesco, 6re, ui, and evi, n. to Adversitas, atis,/. adversity, con- iEdli'icatio, onis, /. a building
grow up, to increase, to burn Adversor, ari, dep. to oppose, to Mo\\l icator, oris, m. a builder
1

Adoperio, Ire, ui, turn, a. to cover withstand -lEdiflcaturus, a, um, part, about
all over Adversum, i, n. adversity, misery to build
AdOperte, adv. secretly, in a Adversum, prep, against, opposite iEdlficatus, a, um, part, built
covert manner [closed to, towards jEdificium, i, n. a building, a
Ad6pertus, a, um, part, covered, Adversus, a, um, part, and adj. house
Adoptans, tis, part, adopting opposite, over against, adverse, iEdif ico, as, a. to build, to erert
Adoptatitius, i, m. one adopted unfortunate [Adversum jEdllis, is, m. an edile, a surveyor
Adoptator, oris, m. an adopter Adversus, prep, and adv., same as iEdllitas, atis,/. the officeof edile
Adoptaturus, a, um, part, about Advertens, tis, part, observing iEdilitius, a, um, adj. of an edile
to adopt Adverto, ere, ti, sum, a. to turn to, ^Editimus, and iEdituus, i, m. an
Adoptatus, a, um, part, adopted to direct, to apply overseer, a churchwarden
Adoptio, onis,/. adoption, a graft- Advespero, as, n. to grow late Aedon, 5nis, /. a nightingale
ing AdvTgilo, as, same as Vigilo Mger, gra, grum, adj. sick, weak,
Adopto, as, a. to adopt, to assume, Adulandus, a, um, part, to be iaint, lame, difficult
to take, to name, to ingraft flattered [soothing JSgis, idis, or idos,/ a shield
Ador, oris, and oris, n. fine wheat Adulans, tis, part, flattering, iEgisonus, a, um, adj. sounding
Adorandus, a, um, to be worship- Adulatio, Onis, /. adulation, flat- with the »gis, or shield
tis, part, adoring [ped tery iEgve, ids, errirne, adv. hardly,
IAdorans,
Adoratio, onis, /. adoration, wor- Adulator, oris, m. a flatterer with much difficulty
ship [adore Adulatorius, a, um, adj. fawning jEgrescens, tis, part, being sick
Adoratilrus, a,um, part, about to Adulor, aris, dep. to fawn, to iEgresco, ere, incep. to be sick,
Adoratus, a, um, part, worshipped flatter or bad
Adorea, a;,/, a gift of corn Adulter, m. an adulterer
tSri, iEgrlmonia, se, /. grief, sorrow
I Adoreum, i, n. fine wheat Adulter, um, adj. adulterous,
a, .ZEgritudo, inis, /. sickness, sorrow
Adoveus, a, um; adj. of fine wheat debauched jEgrotatio, onis,/. sickness
Adorior, Iris, or 6ris, Iri, ortus Adultera, a?, /. an adulteress iEgroto, as, n. to be sick
sum, dep. to attack, to assault, Adulteratus, a, um, part, de- JSgrotus, a, um, adj. sick, ill, bad
to accost, to attempt ^ bauched jEmtila, aj, /. a female rival
! Adornate, adv. in a finished or Adulteiinus, a, um, part, counter- jEmulandus, a, um, part, fit to
|
elegant manner feit, false be imitated
Adornatus, a, um, part, adorned Adulterium, i, n. adultery iEmtilans, tis, part, emulating
I Adorno, as, a. to adorn, to rig, to Adultero, as, a. to adulterate, to iEmulatio, onis, /. emulation, imi-
i
equip mix, to corrupt tation, hatred
i Adoro, as, a. to worship, to honour, Adultus, a, um, part, adult, ^Emulator, oris, m. a rival
j
to salute grown up jEmulor, ari, dep. to rival, to en-
I Adorsus, a, um, part, begun Adumbratim, adv. obscurely deavour to excel, to imitate
Adortus, a, um, part, attacking Adumbratio, onis, /. a sketch, or iEmulus, i, m. a rival, a com-
Adrado, ere, asi, asum, a. to shave w
shadowing of a thing petitor [rivalling
Adrasus, a, um, part, shaven Adumbratus, a, um, part, sha- iEmulus, a, um, adj. emulous,
Adrepo, ere, psi, ptum,\t. to creep dowed, feigned iEneator, oris, m. a trumpeter
to, orinto Adumbro, as, a. to shadow out, to iEneus, a, um, adj. brazen
Adscisco, same as Ascisco shade from heat jEnigma, atis, n. a riddle
Adsitus, a, um, part, planted near, Adunatio, onis, /. a making into iEquabilis, e, adj. equal, alike
or by one, an uniting [united jEquabilitas, atis,/. equality
Adsum, es, fui, esse, futuras, n. Adiinatus, a, um, part, joined, iEquablliter, adv. equally, evenly
to be present, or at hand, to be, Aduncitas, atis, /. hookedness, .ZEqusevus, a, um, adj. of the same
to come, to defend crookedness age [age
Advectio, onis, /. a carrying to Aduncus, a, um, adj. crooked .ZEqualis, e, adj. equal, of the same
Advectxtius, a, um, adj. foreign Aduno, avi, atum, a. to unite jEqualltas, atis, equality/
Advecto, as, a. to carry often to AdvOciitio, onis,/. the office of an iEqualiter, adv. equally, evenly
Advecturus, a, um, part, about advocate, a plea, a defence jEquandus, a, um, part, to be
to carry [brought Adv5catus, i, m. an advocate equalled
Advectus, a, um, part, carried to, Adv5co, as, a. to call or send for, iEquanimltas, atis, /. evenness of
Adveho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry, to call, to summon temper, patience
to bring, to convey Advolans, tis, part, flying to • iEquanimiter, adv. patiently
Advelo, as, a. to veil, to cover Advolaturus, a, um, part, about iEquans, tis, part, equalling
Advena, a?, e. g. a stranger, a to fly iEquatio, onis, /. an equation, a
foreigner Advolatus, us, m. a flying to making, or laying esrs
Adveneror, ari, dep. to worship, Adv6lo, as, n. to fly to, to fly, to Equator, oris, m. the equator, or
to adore spring out equinoctial line [equal
Adveniens, tis, part, coming to Advolvens, tis, part, rolling to iEquatiirus, a, um, part, about to
Advenio, Ire, veni, ventum, n. to Advolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to roll ./Equatus, a, um, part, made equal
come to, to arrive, to happen to, to raise [prostrate iEque, adv. equally, as well, so
Adventans, tis, part, approaching Advolutus, a, um, part, rolled, jEquidistans, tis, adj. equidistant,
Adventitius, a, um, adj. adventi- Adurens, tis, part, burning, very parallel
tious, extraordinary, foreign hot iEquillbris, e, adj. of equal weight
Advento, as, n. to approach, to Adurgens, tis, part, pursuing jEquilibritas, atis, /. equality of
come Aduro, fire, ssi, ttum, a. to burn, weight
Adventor, oris, m. a guest to scorch, to pinch ^Equilibrium, i, n. an even poise
Adventurus, a, uin, part, about to Adusque, prep, even to iEquInoctialis, e, adj. equinoctial
come Adustio, onis,/. a burning, &c. iEquinoctium, i, n. the equinox
Adventus, us, m. a coming, an ap- Adustus, a, um, part, burnt, in- .(Equip&rabilis, e, adj. to be equal-
proach, an arrival; Advent flamed, consumed, parched led
5
 ;ete AFF AGG
53qulparans, tis, part, equalling Sternum, adv. for ever, always Afflictus, a, um, part, afflicted,
iEqutparo, are, a. to equal, to vie jEternus, a, um, adj. eternal, "con- distressed, thrown down
with, to match [weight tinual, perpetual Afflictus, us, to. trouble
jEquipondium, i, n. the same iEther, eiis, m. in aec. sethe'ra AffllKO, ere, xi, ctum, a. to afflict,
iEquitas, atis,/. equity, justice and aethgrem, the pure air, the to grieve, to dash down
iEquivocus, a, um, adj. equivocal, sky, or firmament, heaven Afflo, as, a. to blow, or breathe
doubtful, of doubtful meaning jEthereus, a, um, adj. etherial, upon
JEquo, as, a. to equal, to level, to aerial, celestial, heavenly Affluens, tis, part, flowing, abound-
divide equally ./Ethiops, 6pis, to. a black ing, rich, plentiful
jEquor, Oris, n. the sea, any level, ^Ethra, ae, /. the clear sky, the air Affluentia, ae,/. abundance
or plain -lEviternus, a, um, adj. eternal Affluentius, adv. comp. more abun-
jEquoreus, a, um, adj. of the sea, iEvum, i, n. age, old age, lifetime, dantly
bordering on the sea eternity Affluo, ere, xi, xum, n. to flow
jEquum, i, n. equity, justice Afer, fra, frum, adj. of Africa upon, or in, to flock together,
jEquus, a, um, adj. equal, like, Affabilis, e, adj. affable, courteous or in, to abound
level, even, just Affabilltas, atis, /. affability, easi- Affodio, ere, odi, ossum, a. to dig
Aer, is, to. in ace. aera, the air, or ness up, or into
atmosphere AffabiUter, adv. courteously Affor. Consult Affaris
iEra, ae,a period of time
/. Affabre, adv. curiously, ingeni- Affore, to be present, to come
iEramentum, i, n. brass, or copper ously [fable Afformido, as, n. to be afraid
ware [forge Affabulatio, onis,/. the moral of a Affrango, ere, egi, actum, a. to
jEraria, ee, /. a copper-mine, a Affaris, or affare, affatus, affari, break [roar
iErarium, i, n. a treasury from affor, to speak to, to ad- Affremo, ?re, n. to murmur, 'to
iErarius, a, um, adj. belonging to dress Affrico, as, ui, a. to rub against
brass, or copper; or to a trea- Affatim, adv. abundantly, enough Affrictus, us, m. a rubbing upon
sury Affatus, a, um, part, speaking to, Affrio, as, a. to crumble, to grate
-35ratus, a, um, adj. made of brass addressing Affulgeo, ere, si, sum, n. to shine,
.Sreus, a, um, adj. made of brass Affatus, us,to. talk, discourse to smile upon, to favour
Aeiius, a, um, adj. airy, lofty, Affectandus, a, um, part, to be af- Affundo, gre, udi, sum, a. to pour
high fected [studying upon
.ffirifer, a, um, adj. bearing brass Affectans, tis, part, affecting, Affiiturus, a, um, part, about to
./Erifodina, a?,/,a brass-mine Affectate, adv. with affectation come, or be present
iEripes, pedis, c. g. swift, brazen- Affectatio, onis,/. affectation, love Aforis, adv. from without
footed Affectator, oris, m. an aspirer to, Africanus, adj. brought out of
.lErlsonus, a, um, adj. sounding an affected person [desired Africa
like brass Affectatus, a, um, part, affected, Africus, i, m. the south-west wind

JEro, onis, m. a mat to lie on, a Affectio, onis, /

affection, love, a Africus, a, um, adj. African
twig-basket natural disposition Agaso, onis, m. a groom
iErosus, a, um, adj. full of brass Affecto, as, a. to affect, to desire, Age, pi. agite, imp. come on, used
iEriiginosus, a, um, adj. rusty to aim at, to attempt as an interjection
jErugo, Inis, /. rust, mildew, a Affector, atus sum, ari, dep. to Agedum, adv. come on, well
blight, poison, slander strive earnestly after a thing Agellus, i, m. a little field
flSrumna, ae, /. sorrow, affliction Affectus, a, \im,part. affected, dis- Agema, atis, n. a battalion, a
yErumnabllis, e, adj. wretched posed, endued squadron
iErumnosus, a, um, adj. wretched, Affectus, us, m. an affection, a Agendus, a, um, part, to be done,
calamitous, miserable disposition, sickness [brought or driven, that must be done
.33s, aeris, n. brass, copper, iron, Afferendus, a, um, part, to be Agens, tis, part, doing, driving,
gold Affgrens, tis, part, bringing talking
^Sstas, atis, /. summer, a year, the Affero, afferre, attuli, allatum, a. Agens, tis, to. an agent, a doer
air to bring, to bring word, to al- Ager, gri, to. a field, land, ground
^Estifer, a, um, adj. sultry, hot lege, to reply Agesis, adv. go to, come on [at
jEstimabilis, e, adj. estimable Aff iciendus, a, um, part, to be af- Aggemo, fire, n. to groan, to sigh
iEstimandus, a, um, part, to be fected, or punished Agger, eris, m. a heap, a pile, a
esteemed Afficio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to af- mound
.ZEstimans, tis, part, esteeming, fect, to move, to influence Aggeratus, a, \im,part. heaped up
supposing Affictus, a, um, part, feigned, Aggerendus, a, um, part, to be
iEstimatio, onis,/. a value, a price, formed banked up
a reward D udge Affigo, 6re, xi, xum, a. to fasten, Aggero, as, a. to heap, to lay on
Estimator, oris, m. a valuer, a to fix, to imprint heaps, to aggravate, to increase
iEstimaturus, a, um, part, about Affingens, tis, part, forming Aggero, 6re, essi, estum, a. to lay
to esteem Affingo, ere, xi, ietum, a. to form, on a heap, to bring, or carry
.aSstimatus, a, um, part, esteemed, or fashion, to feign Aggestio, onis, /. a heaping up
valued, rated Affinis, e, adj. adjacent, near, re- Aggestus, a, um, part, heaped up
jEstimo, as, a. to esteem, to re- lated by marriage [tion Aggestus, us, m. a heap, a mount,
gard, to value, to settle Affinis, is, c. g. a cousin, a rela- a pile of earth
ffistiva, orum, pi. n. summer quar- Affnritas, atis,/. affinity Aggl6mero, as, a. to wind up, to
ters, a country house Affirmate, adv. solemnly, assuredly gather into a body
jEstlve, adv. as in summer Affirmatio, onis,/. an affirmation Agglutinandus, a, um, part, to be
jEstlvo, as, n. to live, or spend the Affirmatus, a, um, part, affirmed associated, or joined
summer [summer Affirmo, as, a. to affirm, to confirm Aggliitlno, as, a. to glue, to solder,
TEstivus, a, um, adj. pertaining to Affixus, a, um, parr, fixed, fastened to associate
iEstuans, tis, part, boiling, scorch- to, placed Aggravans, tis, part, aggravating,
ing, sultry Affians, tis, part, breathing, or heightening
^Estuarium, i, n. a frith, a marsh blowing upon Aggravatus, a, um, part, aggra-
iEstuo, as, n. to boil, to boil over, um, part, blown upon,
Afflatus, a, vated
or out, to be very hot blown, blasted Aggravescens, tis, part, growing
/Estuose, adv. hotly Afflatus, us, m. a blast, a gale, a worse, or more troublesome
/Estuosus, a, um, adj. very hot, vapor, a steam Aggravesco, gre, incep. to grow
swelling Affleo, ere, evi, etum, n. to weep worse [increase
iEstus, us, m. heat, a hot steam, Afflictatio, onis, /. a throwing AggrSvo, as, a. to aggravate, to
a raging sea, a tide, a storm, down, affliction, sorrow Aggrediendus, part, to be at-
^Etas, atis,/. age, an age [fury Afflictio, onis,/. affliction, distress tempted [attacking
jEtatula, ae, /. youth, childhood Afflicto, as, a. to afflict, vex, toss Aggrgdiens, tis, part, going to,
/Eternitas, atis,/. eternity Afflictor, oris, m. a tormentor, a Aggrgdior, i, essus, dep. to go
^Eterno, as, o. to perpetuate disturber unto, to accost, to attempt
6

AHE
I grego, as,
'¥ get together
a
Aggressfo, onis,/. an attack
to assemble,
Aggressor, oris, m. an aggressor
Aggressurus, a, um, part, about
to attack
Aggressus, a, um, part, attack-
ing, venturing
Agilis, e, adj. active, swift
Agilitas, atis,/. agility, swiftness
Agffiter, adv. nimbly, quickly
Agitabilis, e, adj. moveable
Agitandus, a, um, part, to be
agitated, to be moved
Agitans, tis, part, moving,
volving
Agitatio, onis,/. motion, exercise
Agitator, oris, m. a driver
Agltatus, a, um, part, agitated,
tossed, shaken, moved, harass-
ed, employed, debated
Aglte, same as Age
Agito, as, a. to agitate, to debate,
to revolve, to consider
Agmen, Inis, n. an army, a troop,
a company, a crowd, a herd, a
flock, a swarm
Agna, se, /. an ewe-lamb
Agnascor natus, dep. to grow
i,
upon, or to be born after a
to,
father's will is made, to be re-
lated by the father's side
Agnatio, 6nis, /. kindred by the
fathers side, a growing to
Agnati, 6rum, pi. m. relations by
the father's side
Agnatus, a, um, part, growing
upon, or to, grown up
Agnellus, i, m. dim. a lambkin
Agnlnus, a, um, adj. of a lamb
Agnltio, onis, /. an acknowledg-
ment
Agnitor, oris, m. one who knows,
understands [ledged
Agnitus, a, um, par:, acknow-
Agnomen, Inis, re. a surname, a
title
Agnomentum, i, re.
Agnomlno, as, a. to nickname
Agnoscendus, a, um, part, to be
owned
Agnoscens, tis, part, acknow-
Agnosco, ere, 6vi, Itum, a. to own,
to acknowledge
Agnus, i, m. a lamb
Ago, ere, egi, actum, a. to act, to
do, to perform, to transact
Agon, onis, m. a contest, a match,
a place for contest, a prize * _ chance, fortune, gaming
Agonista, ae, m. a wrestler
Agoranomus, i, m. a clerk of the
market
Agrarius, a, um, adj.
t
pertaining to fields
Agrestis, e, adj. belonging to fields,
or the country [trymen
Agrestes, ium.pj. m. rustics, coun-
Agrlcfila, a?, m. and
man
AgricGlaris, e, adj. of husbandry
Agrlcultor, Oris, m. a husbandman
Agriculture, a?, /. husbandry, til-
lage
Agrfpgta, ae, m. a claimer in the
division of lands
Agrium, i, re. a sort of nitre
An interj. ah oh alas
! !
Aha, interj. away, fie no, oh
Ah, ah, interj. oh
Aheneus, a, um, adj. brazen
Ahenlpes, Cdis, adj. brazen-footed
A enum, i, re. a brass pot, a cal-
l%
dron, a kettle
Aflenus, a, um, ad,, brazen,
of copper
7
ALI
Ai, imperat. from
Ain,/or aisne? say you so?
aio,
Aio, ais, ait, aiunt, v. def. in im-
say thou
perf. aiebam, as, at, amus, atis,
ant ; in perf. only, aisti, aistis
in imperat. mood, ai; in optat.
aias, aiat, aiamus, aiant; part.
aiens, to say, to affirm, to tes-
tify
Ala, ae, /. a wing, a feather, a wing
of an army
Alabaster, i, m. alabaster, an
ointment box
Alacer, m. cris,/. ere, and
re- e, adj. merry, cheerful, spirited,
courageous, fierce
Alacrior, us, adj. comp. more ready
Alacritas, atis, /. alacrity, eager-
ness, readiness, cheerfulness
Alacrlter, adv. readily, cheerfully
Alapa, ae,/. a slap on the face, a
cuff
Alaris, e, adj. belonging to a wing
Alatus, a, um, adj. winged, swift
Alauda, ae, /. a lark
Albarium, i, re. a whitewashing
Albarius, a, um, adj. of white
mortar
Albatus, a, um, part, made white,
clothed in white
Albedo, Inis,/. whiteness
Albens, tis, part, whitening,
whitish
Albeo, es, ui, n. to be white, to
grow white
Albescens, tis, part, growing white
Albesco, €re, incep. to grow white,
or bright
Alblco, as, re. same as Albesco
Albidus, a, um, adj. whitish
Albor, oris, m. whiteness, fairness
Albucum, a white diafFodil
i, re.
Albugo, inis, /. a white spot in the
eye, the white of an egg
Albulus, a, um, adj.
white
Album, i, n. a white
a nickname muster-roll, a list of names, a
register
Alburnum, i, n. a sap of trees
[ledging Alb us, a, um, adj. white, hoary,
pale, wan, fortunate
Alcalcus, a, um, adj. alcaic
Alcedo, inis, /. a kingfisher
Alcedonia, orum, pi. re. happy
times, a calm season
Alchymista, ae, m. an alchymist
Alea, ae, /. a die, dice, hazard,
Alearius, a, um, adj. pertaining to
the game of chance
Aleator, oris, m. a dice-plnyer, a
agrarian, gamester
Aleatorius, a, um, adj. of dice
Alec, same as Halec [still
Alembicum, i, re. an alembic, a
Alendus, part, to be nourished, or
/. a husband- .fed
Aleo, onis, m. same as Aleator
Ales, Itis, adj. winged, swift, light
Ales, itis, c. g. any large fowl, or
bird
Alex, ecis,/. a pickle made offish
Alexipharmacon, i, re. an antidote
Alga, ae,/. sea-weed [vere
Algens, tis, part, cold, chill, sc-
I ! Algensis, e, adj. of sea-weed
! I Algeo, ere, si, re. to be cold, to
shake, to catch cold
Algldus, a, um, adj. chill with
cold, cold
Algor, oris, m. cold, chillness
AlgSsus, a, um, adj. full of sea-
made weed
Alia, adv. some other way
; :
»
ALI
.
Alias, adv. at another time, in
another manner, after another
fashion
Alibi, adv. elsewhere, in another
place, with another person
Alica, ae, /. wheat, flummery.
hasty-pudding [con.
Alicastrum, i, re. a kind of bread-
Allcubi, adv. somewhere, any-
where, in some place, in any
place
Alicula, ae,/. a child's coat
Alicunde, adv. from some place,
alacris, from somebody [alienated
Alienandus, a, um, part, to be
Alienatio, onis,/. an alienation, a
making over to another, an
aversion [ate
Alienaturus, part, about to alien-
Alienatus, a, um, part, alienated,
parted, bereaved of, revolted
Alienlgena, ae, c. g. a foreigner, a
m stranger
Alienlgenus, a, um, adj. foreign
Alieno, as, a. to alienate, to sell,
to part with, to estrange
Alienus, a, um, adj. another man's,
of another country, foreign,
contrary, different, absurd
Alifer, gra, erum, adj. winged
Aliger, 6ra, erum, adj. winged
Aliment arius, a, um, adj. nutritive
Alimentum, i, n. nourishment,
food [nance
Allmonia, ae, /. alimony, mainte-
Alio, adv. to another place, or
thing
Alioqui, Alioquin, conj. otherwise
Aliorsum, adj. elsewhere, to an-
other purpose [nimble
Allpes, edis, adj. swift of foot,
Aliptes, ae, ret. the person who had
charge of the wrestlers and
anointed them before exercise
somewhat Allqua, adv. by some place, or
means
table, a Allquandiu, adv. a good while,
some time, a little while
Allquandd, adv. sometimes, at
length, once, formerly
Allquantillum, adv. a very little
Aliquantisper, adv. a little while
Allquant6, adv. somewhat, a little
Atiquantulum, adj. some part
(adv.) ever so little
Aliquantum, adv. a little, in some
measure [some
Allquantus, a, um, adj. a little,
Aliquatfinus, adv. somewhat
Allquid, s. something, somewhat,
a great matter of some note
Allquis, allqua, aliquod or allquid,
pron. some, somebody, some
certain person, something, of
some note
Allquispiam, aliquapiam, aliquod-
piam, or allquidpiam, and
Allquisquam, aliquaquam, allquid-
quam, pron. any, somebody
Allquo, adv. some whither, to
some place, any whither
Aliquot, pi. indec. adj. some, a few
AllquSties, adv. sometimes, divert
times, several times [other
Allquovers'um, adv. one way, <rr
Allter, adv. otherwise, sifter
another manner, else [kept
Alltus, a, um, part, nourished,
Aliubi, aS.v. in other places
Aliunde, adv. from another place,
of, or from, some other person
Alius,a, iud, gen. alius, dat. alii,
adj. another, other, different,
contrary, changed
Aliusmodi, adv. of another kind
 ALL* ALV AMB
AUabens, tis, part, sliding, slip- Aliuo, 6re, ui, a. to wash, to flow Alve5lus, i, m. a wooden scoop,
ping near a tray, a tub
Allabor, ens, psus, dep. to slide, Allusio, onis,/. an allusion Alveum, i, n. and Alveus,
m. * i,
or sail by, to reach, to fall down Alhivies, ei, /. a dirty stream, a channel, a pipe, a hollow large
Allaboro, as, a. to labour bard, land-flood vessel, a belly, bees, a chess-
to add [ing Alluvio, onis, /. an inundation board
Allapsus, a, um, part, sliding, fail- Alnms, a, um, adj. kind, cherish- Alumen, Inis, n. alum
Allapsus, us, m. a eliding, a ing, nourishing, holy, pure, fair Aliimmatus, a, um, adj. impreg-
falling upon Alneus, a, um, adj. made of alder nated with alum [alum
AUatrans, tis, part, barking at Alnus, i, /. an alder-tree, a boat Aluminosus, a, um, adj. full of
Allatro, as, a. to bark at, to roar, Alo, ere, ui, altum and alitum, a Alumna, «, /. a nurse-child, a
to rail at [bring' .
to feed, to nourish, to bring nurse
Allaturus, a, um, part, tbat will up, to maintain, to support, to Alumno, are, atum, to nourish, to
Allatus, a, um, part, brought, cherish bring up, educate
told, reported Aloe, es,/. aloes, a bitter drug Alumnus, i, m, a foster-child, a
Allaudo, as, a. to commend highly Alogus, a, um, adj. without reason foster-father, a pupil, a scholar
Allectatio, onis, /. an enticing Alopecurus, i, m. tailed wheat, Aluta, ae, /. tanned leather, a
Allecto, as, a. to allure, to decoy fox tail leather shoe
Allector, oris, m. a wheedler Alpha, indecl. the first letter of the Alvus, i, /. sometimes m. the belly,
Alleeturus, a, um, part, about to Greek alphabet, the first, or the paunch, the womb
choose [chosen chief of any thing AmabUis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
Allectus, a, um, part, allured, Alphabetum, i, n. the alphabet superl. amiable, lovely
Allegandus, a, um, part, to be Alpinus, a, um, adj. of the Alps Amabilitas, atis,/. amiableness
alleged Alsiosus, a, um, adj. cold by na- Amabiliter, adv. amiably, lovingly
Allegans, tis, part, alleging ture, subject to cold, chill Amandatio, onis, /. a removal
Allegatio, onis, /. an allegation, a Altanus, i, m. an eastern, or high Amandatus, a, um, part, sent
plea, an excuse Altare, is, n. an altar [wind _ away [oft
Allegatus, us, m. same as Alle- Alte, adv. on high, aloft, deeply, Amando, as, a. to send away, or
gatio far Amandus, a, um, part, to be loved
Allegatus, a, um, part, sent Alter, era, Srum, gen. alterius, dat. Amans, tis, part, and adj. ior,
AUego, as, a. to allege, to plead, altgri, adj. another, any other, comp. issimus, superl. loving,
to depute, to send the other, other, the one, or fond [heart
AUego, ere, egi, ectum, a. to former, the other, or later Amans, tis, c. g. a lover, a sweet-
choose, to take Altercans, tis, part, contending Amanter, adv. tihs, comp. tissime,
Allegoria, ae,/. an allegory Altercatio, onis, /. contention, friendly
AUegoricus, a, um, adj. allegorical debate Amanuensis, is, m. a secretary,
Allegorizo, are, avi, atum, to Altercator, Oris, m. a wrangler '
a clerk
speak in allegories Alterco, as, n. to contend, to de- Amaracinum, i, n.an ointment
Allevamentum, i, n. ease, relief bate [scold Amaracinus, a, um, adj. of, or be-
AllSvandus, a, um, part, to be Altercor, ari, dep. to debate, to longing sweet marjoram
to,
eased [easing Alternandus, a, um, part, to be Amaracum, i, n. sweet marjoram
AUevans, tis, part, raising up, altered or changed by turns Amaranthus, i, m. everlasting
AUevatio, onis,/. an easing Alternans, tis, part, doing by flower
Allevatus, a, um, part, raised up, turns, changing, varying Amare, adv. bitterly, spitefully
eased, comforted Alternatus, a, um, part, changed, Amarior, ius, adj. comp. more
AUevo, as, a. to lift, or raise up, alternate bitter, or sour ; issimus.
to ease, to lighten, to lessen, to Alterne, adv. by turns Ainarities, ei,/. bitterness, grief
relieve [garlic Alternis, by turns Amaritudo, inis, /. bitterness,
Alliatus, a, um, adj. tasting of Alterno, as, a. to do by turns, or sharpness
Allicefactus, a, ma, part, wheedled course, to alter, to change AmarMentus, a, um, adj. very
AUiciendus, a, um, part, to be Alternus, a, um, adj. alternate, bitter, spiteful, malicious
allured by turns, in course, one after Amarus, a, um,
adj. ior, comp.
AlHcio, 6re, lexi, and llcui, lecturh, another issimus, superl. bitter, saltish,
a. to allure, attract [against Alteruter, tra, trum, adj. one of spiteful, malicious
Allido, ere, si, sum, a. to dash the two, the one, or the other Amasius, i, m. a courter of wo-
Alligatio, onis, /. alligation, a Altemterque, traque, trumque, men, a sweetheart
joining, a binding adj. one or the other, either Amatio, onis, /. alliance
Alligator, oris, m. a tier Altemtrinque, adv. on both sides 4-mator, oris, m. a lover, a gallant
AUigatura, ae, /. a bandage, a knot Altheea, ae,/. marshmallows Amatorciilus, i, m. a pitiful lover
Alligatus, a, um, part, bound, tied Altllis, e, adj. fed, fatted, cram- Amatorie, adv. amorously, fondly
Alligo, Adligo, as, a. to bind, to med Amatorium, i, ». a love-potion
bind up, to tie, to fasten Altisonus, a, um, adj. sounding Amatorius, a, um, adj. amorous,
Alllno, 6re, Ivi, and evi, ltum, a. to from above, loud procuring love
anoint, to rub, to taint Altissime, adv. superl. very high Amatrix, icis, /. a she-lover
Allisus, a, um, part, dashed Altit6nans, tis, part, thundering Amatus, a, um, part, loved
against, crushed Altitudo, Inis, /. height, depth, Ambage,/. abl. sing, ambages, pi.
Allium, i, n. garlic loftiness [soaring and ambaglbus, and in no other
Ailoc&tio, onis, /. a speaking to, Altiv51ans, tis, part, flying high, winding, a
cases, a turning, or
an address Altius, adv. comp. higher, deeper a prevarication, a tedious
shift,
AUScuturus, a, um, part, about Altiusc olus, adj. somewhat higher dark mysterious saying
story, a
to speak to [addressed Altor, oris, m. a nourisher, a Ambedo, ere, a. to eat, or gnaw
AllCrquendus, a, um, part, to be feeder about, to eat up, to consume
All&quens, tis, part, speaking to Altrinsecus, adv. on either side Ambesus, a, um, part, eaten
AU5quiam, i, n. discourse, talk i ltrix, Icis,/. a female nourisher, about
Alloquor, i, cutus sum, dep. to or maintainer Ambiens, tis, part, courting, so-
speak address, to salute
to, to Altrix, Icis, adj. nourishing liciting, going about
Allubesco, 6re, ui, itum, a. to Altum, i, n. the main sea, the Ambifarius, a, um, doubtful, that
pie ise deep, heaven has two sides, of double mean-
AUuc ;o, ere, xi, a. to shine upon Altus, a, um, part, and adj. fed, ing
(Uludens, I is part, alluding, sport- maintained, high, lofty, branch- Ambigens, tis, part, doubting, en-
ing ing, exalted compassing
Alludo, Adludo, e>e, si, sum, n. Alveare, is, Alvear, aris, and Alvea- Ambigo, ere, without prceterp. ar.d
to allude, to play with, or upon, rium, j, n. a beehive supine, a. to doubt, to dispute
to banter, to scoff (Uveatus, a, inn, adj. fluted, chan- Ambigue, adv. doubtfully, ob-
Alluens, tis, part, washing neled scurely
8
 AMI AMP ANA
Amblguitas, ambiguity,
atis, /. Amicttlus, i. m. a dear friend, a Amplif icator,oris, m. an enlarge?
doubtfulness, uncertainty crony Amplificaturus, a, um, part, to
aBubig-uum, i, n. doubt, uncer- Amicus, a, um,
adj. cior, comp. enlarge [tied
tainty cissimus, superl. friendly, kind, Amplificatus, a, um, part, ampli-
Amblguus, a, urn, adj. ambi- loving Amplifico, as, a. to amplify, to
guous, doubtful, taken several Amicus, i, m. a friend, a favourer, enlarge [rich
- ways, uncertain ) _ a lover, a companion Amplificus, a, um, adj. noble,
Ambio, Ire, ivi and ii, itum, a. to Amissio, onis, J. a losing, a loss Amplio, as, a. to amplify, to en-
court, to caress, to compliment, Amissttrus, a, um, part, about to large, to increase
to solicit lose [stroyed Amplior, us, adj. comp. greater,
Ambitio, onis, /. ambition, a de- Amissus, a, um, part, lost, de- larger, increased
sire of honour Amissus, us, m. a loss Amplissime, adv. superl. very
Ambitiose, adv. ius, comp. issime, Amita, ae, f. a father's sister amply, abundantly
sup. diligently, accurately, af- Amittendus, a, um, part, to be Amplissimus, a, um, adj. superl.
fected, fondly lost very great, very rich, very
Ambitiosus, a, um, adj. ambitious, Amitto, ere, Isi, issum, a. to lose, honorable
vain, glorious, fond to let go, to part with, to send Ampliter, adv. same as Ample
Ambitus, a, um, part, courted, away [pent Amplitudo, inis, /. greatness,
entreated, addressed Ammftdytes, ae, m. a kind of ser- largeness, extent, compass, dig-
Ambitus, m. a compass, a
us, Ammoniacum, i, m. a gum so nity, honour
circuit, ambition called Amplius, adv. comp. more, up-
Ambo, se, o, adj.pl. both Ammoniacus, a, um, adj. belong- wards of, longer, a longer time
Ambo, onis,/. a pulpit [gods ing to ammonia Amplus, a, um, adj ior, comp.
Ambrosia, se, /. the food of the Amnestia, ae, f. act of oblivion issimus, superl. ample, large,
Ambr6siacus, a, um, adj. delicious Amnic5la, ae, c. g. dwelling by, or spacious, noble [pitcher
Ambrosius, a, um, adj. ambro- growing near, a river Ampulla, x, f. a cruet, a jug, a
sian, divine Amniculus, i, m. dim. a rivulet Ampullarius, a, um, adj. of bottles
Ambubaiae, arum, pi. f. common AmnigSnus, a, um, adj. bred in a Ampullarius, i, m. a bottle-maker
harlots river Ampullor, ari, dep. to swell, to
Ambulacrum, a walk, a gal-
i, n. Amnis, is, m. and f. a river, a use great swelling words
lery [going stream, flood, the sea Ampiitandus, a, um, part, to be
Ambulans, tis, part walking, Amo, as, a. to love, to be in love, cut off
Ambulatio, onis./. a walking to delight in Amputans, tis, part, cutting off
Ambulatiuncula, a?, /. a place to Amcene, adv. nius, comp. nissime, Ampiitatio, onis, /. a cutting off
walk in ^ superl. pleasantly, delightfully Amputaturus, a, um, part, about
Ambulator, Oris, m. a walker Amoenitas, atis, /. pleasantness to cut off
abroad, a vagabond Amcenus, a, um, adj. nior, comp. Ampiitatus, a, um, part, cut off,
Ambulatorius, a, um, adj. mov- _ nissimus, superl. pleasant, sweet cut away
ing up and down Amolior, iri, itus, dep. to remove, Amptito, as, a. to cut, or chop off,
Ambulatrix, icis, /. a gossip, a to put away, to confute, to be _ to prune, lop [charm
night-walker removed Amuletum, i, n. an amulet, a
Ambulo, as, a. to walk, to amble Amolltio, onis, /. a putting away Amurca, ae, /. leis of oil, scum
Amburbium, i, n. a solemn pro- Amomum, i, m. cinnamon, a sweet Amurcarius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
cession round the city shrub longing to, the dregs of oil
Amburo, 6re, ssi, a. to burn all Amor, oris, m. love, affection, lust Amusium, i, n. a weathercock, a
about, to scorch Amotio, onis, /. a putting away compass
Ambustio, onis, /. a burning, a Amotus, a, um, part, removed Amussim, adv. exactly
burn Am6vendus, a, um, part, to be re- Amussis, is, /. a carpenter's rule
Ambustus, a, um, part, lsurnt, _ moved Amussitatus, a, um, adj. nice,
blasted Amoveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to re- exact
Amellus, i, m. an herb, starwort move, to convey away, to steal Amusus, i, m. one who hath no

Aniens, tis, adj. tior, comp. tissi- Amphib516gia, ae, /. an ambiguity ear for music
mus, superl. foolish, simple, mad
_ Amphibrachys, or us, m. a foot, Amygdala, se, /. an almond-tree,
Amentans, tis, part, hurling, containing a long between two ail almond [monda
_ driving short syllables Amygdalinus, a, um, adj. of al-
Amentatus, a, um, part, fastened Amphimacer, and crus, cri, m. a Amygdalum, i. n. an almond
_ with straps containing a short between
foot, Amylum, i, n. frumenty, starch
Amenter, adv. madly two long syllables Amystis, idis, /. a cup, a bowl
Amentia, ae, f. madness, folly Amphimallus, adj. shagged on An, adv. whether? or, or else,
Amento, as, a. to tie with a string, both sides either, if, or no
&c. to sling Amphitheatralis, adj. of, or be- Anabathrum, i, «. a pulpit, a desk
Amentum, i, n. a thong, a strap longing to, an amphitheatre Anacgphalseosis, is,/, a repetition
to hold a sling Amphitheatrum, i, n. an amphi- An&dema, a woman's head-
atis, n.
Ames, itis, m. a stake theatre dress, a topknot
Amethystinatus, a, um, adj. clad Amph6ra, ae, /. a firkin, a pot Anadiplosis, is, /. a figure in rhe-
in purple [thyst AmphOralis, e, adj. holding an toric, where the first word of
Amethystinus, a, um, adj. of ame- amphora the following sentence or verse
Amgthystus, i, m. an amethyst, a Ample, adv. amply, largely is a repetition of the last word
precious stone Amplectendus, a, um, part, to be of the preceding verse or sen-
Arnica, ae, f. a sweetheart embraced tence
Amlcabiiis, e, adj. amicable Amplectens, tis, part, embracing Anagl?pha, pi. n. vessels chased
Amiie, adv. in superl. cissime, Amplector, i, xus, dep. to embrace, Anagiypta, the same
friendly to surround, to lay hold of Anag'IJphicus, a, um, adj. chased,
Amicio, ire, ui, Ivi and ixi, ctum, Amplexans, tis, part, embracing embossed
a. to clothe, dress, cover Amplexator, oris, m. an embracer Anagnosta, or Anagnostes, ae, m,
Amicitia, a?,/, friendship, alliance, Amplexatus, a, um, part, em- a reader
sympathy [kind braced [plector An&graphe, es, /. a commentary
Amlco, as, a. to make propitious, Amplexor, ari, dep. same as Am- Antilecta, orum, pi. n. scraps of
Amictorium, i, n. a linen veil Amplexus, a, xxm,part. embracing meat
Amictus, a, um, part, clothed Amplexus, (is, m. an embrace, a Analectes, same as An&lecta, ae,
Amictus, us, m. a garment, cloth- hug _
[judgment m. a waiter at table to pick up
ing, dress Ampliatio, onis, /. an arrest of what is left
Amicfila, ae, /. dim. a courtesan Ampliatus, a, um, part, enlarged Aneiectides, um, /. bolsters for
Amiculum, i, n. a short cloak, a Amplificatio, onis, /. an amplify- stays [tion
coat, a mantle ing, or enlarging Analogia, ee, /. analogy, propor-
9 B 3
 ANG AN! ANQ
AnalOgus, a, um, adj. proportion- Angiilaris, angular
e, adj. Antmosus, a, um, adj. courageous
able, alike, regular Angillatlm, adv. by corners bold, brave, daring, hardy
Analysis, is, /. an unfolding into Angulatus, a, um, adj. having Animula, ae, /. the life,a poor
proper parts corners [corners little soul [sweetheart
Analytlcus, a, urn, adj. analytic Angulosus, a, um, adj. full of Anlmtdus, i, m. a little soul, a
Analytica, orum, pi. n. Aristotle's Angulus. i, m. an angle, a corner Animus, i, m. the mind, the soul,
book for resolving of arguments Angustandus, a, um, part, to be the heart, conscience, anger,
Anapaestus, i, m. a foot of two straitened courage, spirit, disposition,
short and one long syllable Angustans, tis, part, straitening humour
Anapeestum, i, n. an anapest Angustatus, a, um, part, made Anisum, i, n. anise-seed, an herb
Anarchia, ae, /. anarchy, confusion narrow Annalis, e. adj. of a year
Anas, atis, /. a duck, or drake Anguste, adv. ius, comp. issime, Annalis, is, m. a year-book. An
Anatarius, a, um, adj. of ducks superl. narrowly, closely, straitly nales, pi. annals, histories of
Anathema, atis, n. an anathema, Angustia, ae,/. straitness, narrow- things done from year to year
a curse ness, perplexity [passes Annavigo, as, a. to sail to, or by
Anathema, atis, n. an offering to Angustiae, arum, /. straits, narrow Anne ? conj. inter, whether or no ?
the gods Angustlclavius, i, m. one of the Annectans, tis, part, joining to
Anatlcula, ae,/. a duckling equestrian order Annecto, ei-e, xi, xum, a. to annex,
Anatlnus, a, um, adj. of a duck Angustior, us, adj. comp. more to join, knit
Anatome, es, and Anatomia, a?,/, narrow, or difficult Annellus, i, m. dim. a little ring
anatomy [tomy Angustissime, adv. superl. very Annexus, a, um, part, annext,
Anat5mice, es, /. the art of ana- straitly [narrow joined to [union
AnatOmicus, i, m. an anatomist Angustissimus, a, um, adj. very Annexus, us, m. a joining to,
Ancala, ae,/. the bend of the knee Angustius, adv. more narrowly, Annlculus, a, um, adj. of one
Anceps, cipltis, adj. doubtful, un- at a less distance, in less room year's age, or growth
certain, obscure, double Angusto, as, a. to straiten, or Annifer, a, um, adj. bearing all
Anchdra, ae, /. an anchor, a ship restrain the year [endeavour
AnchSralia, um, pi. n. a cable Augustus, a, um, narrow, adj. Annlsurus, a, um, part, that will
Anchoralis, e, adj. pertaining to strait, close, scanty, needy Annitens, tis, part, earnestly, en-
an anchor Anhelans, tis, part, panting, puff- deavouring
Anclle, is, a kind of shield
n. ing and blowing Annitor, i, xus, and sus, dep. to
Ancilis, e, made like bucklers
adj. Anhelatio, onis, /. a shortness of lead unto, earnestly to endea-
Ancilium, i, n. same as Ancile breath vour
Ancilla, ae, /. a maid-servant, a Anhelatus, a, um, part, blown Anniversarius, a, um, adj. anni-
handmaid forth, breathed forth versary, yearly
Ancillans, tis, part, waiting upon Anhelatus, us, m. the breath, a Annixus, a, um, part, leaning to,
Ancillaris, e, adj. belonging to a vapour endeavouring earnestly
maid-servant [humour Anhelitus, us, m. a puffing, diffi- Annona, ae, /. a year's increase
Ancillor, ari, dep. to wait, to culty in breathing from land, corn, a provision of
Ancillula, ae, /. dim. a waiting- Anhelo, as, a. to pant, to breathe corn, an allowance of victuals
maid short, or out Annosus, a, um, adj. aged
Ancon, onis, m. the part of a rule Anhelus, a, um, adj. short-winded Annotatio, onis, /. an annotation
where the perpendicular and Anlcetum, i, n. anise-seed Annotatiunciila, ae,/. a short note
basis meet, a corner, a cross Anicula, ae, /. a mean old woman Ann6tator, oris, m. one who writes
beam, a foreland, cape, or pro- Anilis, e, adj. like old wives, annotations, an observer
montory [winked ^ doting, simple Ann5tatus, a, um, part, noted,
Andabata, ae, m. a fighter hood- Amlitas, /. old age, dotage observed
Androdamas, ntis, m. a precious Aniliter, adv. dotingly, like an old AnnStatus, us, m. a remark
stone woman Annotinus, same as Anniculus
AndrSgynos, same as Andr&gynus, Anima, se, /. the soul, life, the Ann6to, as, a. to note, to set
i, m. an hermaphrodite breath, air, wind down, to remark, to observe
Anemone, es,/. a flower Anlmabllis, e, adj. giving life, &c. Annua, orum, n. a yearly salarr,
Anethum, i. n. anise, dill Anlmadversio, onis, /. animad- &C [senting
Anfractus, a, um, adj. rugged, version, reproof, correction Annuens, tis, part, nodding, as-
broken Animadversor, m. an animad-
oris, Annularis, e, adj.having a ring
Anfractus, us, m. and Anfractum, u verter, a reprover, an observer Anniilarius, a, um, adj. like a ring
i, n. a turning, or winding of 1 Animadversurus, a, um, part. Annularius, i, m. a ring-maker
way about to animadvert Anntilus, i, m. a ring, any thing
Angelica, ae, /. an herb so called Anfmadversus, a, um, part, con- like a ring, a seal
Anggllcus, a, um, adj. angelical sidered, taken notice Of Annumgrandus, a, um, part, to be
Angglus, i, m. an angel, a mes- Animadvertendus, a, um, part, to numbered [ed
senger be observed, to be punished Annumgratus, a,um, part, reckon-
Angina, ae, /. the quinsy Animadvert ens, tis, part, observ- Anniimero, as, a. to number
Angiportum, i, n. and us, m. a Annunciatio, onis, /. the annun-
narrow way, or street, a lane Anlmadverto, e"re, i, sum, a. to ciation, the delivery of a mes-
Ango, ere, xi, ctum, a. to strangle, observe, to perceive, to regard, sage
to choke, to throttle, to vex to consider, to punish Annuncio, as, a. to deliver a mes-
Angor, m. anguish, sorrow
oris, Animal, alis, n. an animal, a living sage, to tell
AnguIcSmus, a, um, adj. having creature, a man Annuo, ere, a. and n. to nod, to
snaky locks _ [snake Animalis, e, adj. animal, living, intimate by a nod, to hint, to
Anguicvilus, i, m. dim. a little relating to life affirm, to promise, tn assent
Anguifer, gri, m. a constellation Animans, tis, part, animating, Annus, i, m. a year, time
like a serpent putting life into Annuus, a, um, adj. yearly, done
Anguiggna, ae, c. g. gendered by Animans, tis,/. or n., sometimes m., every year
a snake any thing that hath life An6dyna, orum, pi. n. anodynes
Anguilla, se,/. an eel Animatio, onis,/. animation Anomalia, ae, /. irregularity, a de-
Anguimanus, i, m. an elephant Animator, oris, m. an encourager parture from law
Anguineus, a, um, adj. of a snake Animatus, a, um, part, animated, Anomalus, a, um. adj. anomalous,
Angulnum, i, n. a bed, or knot of living, encouraged irregular
snakes Animatus, a, um, adj. affected to, Anonymus, a, um, adj. anonymous
Anguinus, a, um, adj. of a snake minded [life Anormis, e, adj. without rule
Angulpgdes, pi. c. g. snake-footed Ammo, as, a. to animate, to give Anqulrendus, a, um, part, to be
Anguipes, edis, adj. snake-footed Ammose, adv. ius, comp. issime, enquired into [into
Unguis, is, m and /. a snake, superl. courageously, boldly, Anqulrens, tis, part, enquiring
serpent bravely Anqu\ro, ere, sivi, situm, a. to
10

ANT
i enquire, to make diligent search,
to acquire
Anqulsitus, a, um, part, tried, &c.
Ansa, ae, /. a handle, a buckle, a
latchet, occasion
Ansatus, a, um, <utj. having a
handle
Anser, eris, m. a goose, or gander
Anserculus, i, m. dim a gosling
Ansennus, a, um, adj. of a goose
Antae, arum, /. pillars of an edifice
on each side of the door
Antagonist^ ae, m. an antagonist
Ante, prep, (governing an accusa-
tive case) before
Ante, adv. before, afore, since
Antea, adv. before, aforetime,
formerly, heretofore
Anteactus, a, um, part, done be-
fore, driven before, former
Anteambulo, onis, m. a footman
of state [star
Antecanis, is, m. the lesser dog-
Antecapio, ere, epi, a. to take be-
forehand, to anticipate
Antecedens.tis, part, goingbefore,
former, surpassing
Antecedo, ere, ssi, sum, a. to go
before, to excel
Antgcedens, tis, part, excelling
Antecello, ere, ui, a. to excel
Anteceptus, a, um, part, pre-
possessed
Antecessio, onis,/. a going before
Antecessor, oris, m. one who goes
before
Antgcessus, us, m. an earnest
Antficursor, oris, m. a scout, a van
Ante-eo, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to go
before, to exceed
Antgferendus, a, um. part, to be
preferred, to be esteemed be-
fore
Antefero, fers, tuli, latum, a. to
carry, or direct before [in
Antegredior, i, ssus, dep. to usher
Antegressus, a, um, part, going
before
Antehabeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to
prefer, to value, or esteem more
Antehac, adv. formerly, till now
Antglaturus, a, um, part, about to
prefer
Antelatus, a, um, part, preferred
AntelOgium, i, n. a preamble, a
preface
Antelucanus, a, um, adj. before
daylight
Antemgridianus, a, um, adj. in
the morning, before mid-day
Antgmissus, a, um, part, sent
before
Antenna, ae,/. a sailyard [tion
Anteoceupatio, onis, /. anticipa-
Anteoccupo, as, a to anticipate
Antgpllani, drum, pi. m. the
middle rank of the Roman army
Antgponendus, a, um, part, to be
set, or placed before, to be pre-
ferred
Anteponens, tis, part, setting
before
Antepono, gre, pOsui, Itum, a. to
set before, to prefer [fore
AntepOsitus, a, um, part, set be-
AntepOtens, tis, part, more power-
ful
Antgquam, adv. before that
Anterior, us, adj. comp. former,
in front
Antes, ium, pi. m. the fore ranks,
a battalion, or brigade of horse
Antgsignanus, i, m. he who
marches first to defend a stan-
dard, an ensign
XI
ANX
Antesto, as, n. to stand before,
to excel
Antestor, ari, dep. to be witness
Antevgnio, Ire, i, turn, n. to come
before, to come, to prevent
Antevertendus, a, um, part, to be
outgone, to be surpassed
Anteverto, ere, i, sum, a. to out-
strip, to prevent
Antev6lans, tis, part, flying before
AntevOlo, as, a. to fly before
Anthemis, ldis,/. camomile
Anthinus, a, um, adj. made of
flowers
AnthOlOglca, orum, pi. n. books
that treat of flowers
Anthracinus, a, um, adj. black
AnthropOphagus, i, m. a cannibal
Antibacchius, i, m. a foot of two
long, and a third short syllable
Antiboreus, a, um, adj. turned
toward the North
Antichristus, i, m. antichrist, an
impostor
Anticlpatio, Onis,/. anticipation
Anticipatus, a, um, part, antici-
pated
Anticipo, as, a. to anticipate
Antlcum, i, n. a porch, a fore door
Antlcus, a, um, adj. south, for-
ward
AntidOtum, i, n. and Antidotus,
/. an antidote
Antlpathia, antipathy
ae,/.
Antiphona, ae, /. an antiphon, a
singing by response
Antiphrasis, is, /. a figure of
speech whereby the opposite of
the true meaning is expressed
Antipodes, um, pi. m. people with
their feet against ours
Antiquandus, a, um, part, to be
repealed
Antiquaria, ae, /. a female wit, a
female critic
Antiquarius, i, m. an antiquary
Antlquarius, a, um, adj. studious,
or fond of antiquity [old
Antlquatus, a, um, part repealed,.
Antique, adv. of old, in ancient
time [dearer
Antlquior, us, adj. comp. older,
Antlquiss'mus, a, um, adj. superl.
oldest
Antiquitas, atis, /. antiquity, men
of ancient times
Antlquitus, adv. of old time,
formerly
Antlquo, as, a. to repeal, to forget
Antlquus, a, um, adj. ancient, old,
of long standing, old fashioned,
out of date
Antistans, tis, part, excelling
Antistes, itis, c. g. a chief priest,
or priestess, a prelate
Antistlta, ae,/. a priestess
Antisto, as, a. to excel, to surpass
Antithalamus, i, m. an anticham-
ber
Antithesis, is, /. an opposition
Antitheton, i, n. a contrariety
Antilia, ae, /. a pump
Antlo, as, n. to draw water
Antrum, i, n. a cave, den
Anularis, e, adj. pertaining to
. a ring
Anulus, i, m. a ring
Anus, i, m. a circle, a year
Anus, us, /. an old woman, an
eunuch adj. old
: prepared
Anxie, adv. anxious
Anxietas, ati&,/. anxiety, sorrow,
uneasiness, concern
Anxietudo, inis,/. disquiet of mind
Anxifer, a, um, adj. bringing care
!
APP
Anxius, a, um, adj. anxious, un-
easy, concerned, disturbed
Aoristus, i, m. a Greek tense, used
to signify past indefinite time
Apagfe, Apagetfe, adv. away, be-
gone, avaunt
Apalaestri, pi. adj. rude, ill-bred
Apeliotes, ae, m. the south-east
wind [Jew
Apella, ae, c. g. one circumcised, a
Aper, pri, m. a wild boar, a boar
Aperiendus, a, um, part, to be
opened
Aperiens, tis, part, opening
Apgrio, Ire, ui, turn, a. to open, to
set, or lay open, to split, to dis-
close, to discover
Aperte, adv. ius, Issime, openly,
plainly, clearly, manifestly
Aperto, as, a. to make naked
Apertum, i, n. a public place
Apertura, ae, /. a little opening, or
hole
Apertus, a, um, adj. ior, tisstmus,
open, public, exposed
Apex, icis, m. a top, a point, a
tuft, a plume, a crest, a comb, a
caP
y
Apexabo, 6nis,/. a black pudding
Aphractum, i, n. and Aphractus,
m. an open ship, a brigantine
i, Aphronltrum, i, n. saltpetre
Aphya, ae, /. a small cheap fish
Apiarium, i, n. a bee stand
Apiarius, i, m. a keeper of bees
Apiastrum, i, n. balm, mint
Apiatus, a, um, adj. like a bee
Aplca, ovis,/. a small sheep
Apicatus, a, um, part, tufted
Aplcula, ae,/. a little bee
Apinae, arum, pl.f. trifles, toys
Apis, is,/, a bee
Apiscor, i, dep. to get, to recover
Apium, i, n. parsley, smallage
Apluda, ae,/. bran, refuse
Aplustre, is, n. Aplustrum, i, n
the flag, or colours of a ship
Ap6calypsis, is,/, the apocalypse,
or revelation
Ap6c5pe, es, /. a figure, which
takes away the last letter of a
word [phal
Apocryphus, a, um, adj. apocry-
Apodicticus, a, um, adj. demon-
strative
ApOdyterium, i, n. a room near a
hath for undressing, &c.
Ap5gaeum, i, n. a point where a
planet is farthest from the earth
Apolactizo, as, a. to kick a per-
son, to slight
Ap6l8getlcus, a, um, adj. apolo-
getic, defending
Apologia, ae,/. a defence, apology
ApOlOgus, i, m. a fable
Apophthegma, atis, n. an apoph-
thegm, or short pithy saying
Aposphragisma, atis, n. one's seaL
or coat of arms
Ap&plexis, eos,/. an apoplexy
Apostema, atis, an imposthume
Apost61atus, us, to. an apostleship
Apostolus, i, m. an apostle, one
sent to preach the gospel, a
messenger
ApOtheca, ae, /. a storehouse, a
cellar, an apothecary's shop
ApOtheosis, eos,/ a canonization
Apparandus, a, um, part, to be
Apparans, tis, part, preparing
Apparate, ius, issime, adv. with
preparation, sumptuously
Apparatio, onis,/. great prepara
tion, bravery, gallantry

APP
Apparatus, a, urn, part,
tissimus, prepared, furnished,
splendid
Apparatus, us, m. a preparation,
equipage
Apparens, tis, part, apparent,
appearing
Appareo, ere, ui, itum, n. to ap-
pear, to be visible, to be forth-
coming
Appfirltio, onis,/. theattendar.ee,
or place of apparitors, &c.
office,
Apparitor, osis, m. an apparitor,
summoner, marshal, beadle
Apparitura, x, /.. the attendance
of an apparitor
Apparitfuus, a, um, part, about
to appear
Apparo, as, a. to prepare, to pro-
vide, -to get, or make ready, to
furnish, to design
Appellandus, a, um, part, to be
called, to be invoked, to be ap-
pealed to
Appellans, tis, part, calling
Appellatio, onis, /. a name, a title,
an appeal, pronunciation
Appellativus, a, um, adj. appella-
tive, common
Appellator, oris, an appellant
Appellatus, a, um, part, called,
named, entitled, called upon
Appello, as, a. to call, to name, to
call to, or upon, to call to wit-
ness, to speak to, to address, to
mention, to proclaim, to pro-
nounce, to accuse, to appeal
Appello, 6:e, puli, prulsum, a. to
drive, to force, to bring, to
bring to land, to apply
Appendicula, se,/. a little append-
age, a perquisite
Appendix, icis, /. an appendix, an
appendage, an addition
Appendo, ere, i, sum, a. to
to, or up, to join, to weigh out
Appensus, a, um, part, hanged
up, weighed out
AppStendus, a, um, part, to be
desired, to be sought after
App6tens, tis, part, approaching,
-setting upon
Appetens, tis, adj. tior, comp.
issimus, superl. desirous of,
fond, covetous
Appetentia, se,/. a desire, a long-
ing for, a hankering after
Appfitltio, onis,/. a strong desire,
earnest endeavour after, a catch-
ing at, an appetite
Appetltus, a, um, part, catched at,
attempted, set upon
Appetltus, us, m. an appetite, a
desire
AppSto, AdpSto, ere, ii, or ivi,
Itum, a. to desire earnestly, to
covet, to aim, or catch at, to
aspire to, to attack
Appingo, 6re, egi, actum, a. to
join, fasten, or bind to, to add
Appingo, ei-e, xi, a. to paint, to
write
Applaudo, 6re, si, sum, n. to ap-
prove, to clap hands, &c.
Applausor, oris, m. an applauder,
an approver, a clapper
Applausus, a, um, part, clapped
upon, stroked gently, cherished
Applausus, us, m. applause, a
clapping of hands
Appllcans, tis, part, applying, ap-
proaching
"Applicatio, onis, /. an application
AppHcatus, a, um, part, applied,
laid to, arrived, bent
)?
APR
tior, Appliciturus, a, urn, part, about to
apply, about to arrive at
Applicltus, a, um, part, adjoined
Applico, as, ui, and avi, itum, and
atum, a. to apply, set, put, or
lay near, to bring
Apploro, as, n. to lament with one
Appluo, ere, ui, and uvi, turn, a.
to rain near, to rain upon
Appono, ere, sui, itum, a. to put,
or set to, to join, to add, to lay
upon, or nigh, to serve up
Apporrectus, a, um, part, stretch-
ed out, lying near
Apporrigo, exi, ectum, a. to stretch
out, to reach near
Apportandus, a, um, part, to be
carried to [causing
Apportans, tis, part, bringing,
Apporto, as, a. to carry, to bring,
to bring news
Apposco, ere, a. to ask, or require
more, to demand
AppQsite, adv. fitly, properly, suit-
ably, to the purpose
Appositio, onis, /. apposition, an
adding to
App&situs, a, um, part, and
put to, put, laid, or set near, set
upon, served up, situate by,
adjoining, fit, suitable
Appositus, us, m. a putting to
Appotus, a, um, part, drunk, tip-
pled [to
Apprecatus, a, um, part, praying
Appr£cor, ari, or Adpr£cor, dep.
to pray unto, to wish one any
good
Apprehendens, tis, part, appre-
hending, laying hold of, seizing
Apprehendo, and Apprendo, ere,
i, sum, a. to apprehend, to seize,
to take, or lay hold of, to snatch,
to learn, to understand
hang Apprehensus, a, um, part, laid
hold of
Appressus, a, um, part, pressed,
put hard together
Appretio, avi, atum, a. to value, or
estimate at a price
Apprlme, or Adprimfe, adv. very
much, very well, extremely
Apprimo, 6re, essi, essum, a. to
press any thing close to, to
squeeze hard
Apprlmus, or Adprimus, a,
adj. chief, principal
Approbandus, a, um, part, to be
approved
Approbans, tis, part, approving
Approbatio, onis,/. approbation,
allowance, a liking
Appr5bator, oris, m. an approver
Approbaturus, a, um, part, about
to approve, or like [allowed
Appro b atus,a, um, part, approved,
Approbo, or AdprSbo, as, a. to
approve, to like, to allow
Appromitto, ere, si, ssum, a. to
engage for another, to promise
Appr5peratus, a, um, part.
hastened
Appr6p6ro, as, n. to make haste
a. tohasten, to set forward
ApprQpinquans, tis, part, drawing
near
ApprOpinquatio, onis, /. an ap-
proach, a drawing near to
ApprQpinquo, as, n. to approach,
to draw, or be near
Appulsus, a, um, part, arrived,
landed
Appulsus, us, m. an arrival, a
coming to [sun
Aprlcans, tis, pari, basking in the
;
AQU
Apricatio, onis, /. a basking in th«i
sun, a being abroad in the open
air
Aprlcitas, atis, /. the warmth of
the sun, open, fair weather
Apricor, ari, dep. to bask in the
sun
Aprlcus, a. um, adj. ior, comp
issimus, superl. sunny, warmed
with the sun
Aprllis, is, m. April, a menth
Aprilis, e, adj. of April
Aprugna, se,/ (caro) brawn
Aprugnus, a, um, adj. belonging
to a boar
Apsis, or Absis, Idis,/. the ring of
a cart-wheel, a circle about the
stars
Aptandus, a, um, part, to be fitted
Aptans, tis, part, fitting, suiting
Aptatus, a, um, part fitted, suited
.
Apte, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. fitly, properly, suitably,
pertinently, agreeably
Aptitudo, inis./. aptitude, fitness
Apto, as, a. to fit, to make fit,
to adapt, to join, to prepare
adj. Aptoton, i, n. an aptote
Aptus, a, um, part, and adj. fit,
proper, suitable, good, condu-
cive, agreeable [chovy
Apua, a?, /. a small fish, an an-
Apud, prep, with accus. close by,
nigh, near, with, at, among
Apus, Odis, /. a martinet
Ap^rinus, a, um, and Apyrenus,
adj. having no kernel, or stone,
u having small kernels
Apjfrum, i, n. brimstone not burnt
Aqua, se, /. water, rain, a wave,
'
a waterish humour
Aquseductus, us, m. an aqueduct,
a conduit
Aqualiculus, i, m. dim. a hog's
trough, the lower part ot the
^ belly, the draught
Aqualis, is, m. in accus. aqualim,
a water-pot, an ewer
Aquarium, i, n. a watering place
for cattle, a sink
Aquarius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to, water
Aquarius, i, m. one of the signs of
the zodiac, a water-bailiff
Aquaticus, a, um, adj. aquatic, of,
um, or belonging to, water, living,
or growing in, or about water
Aquatile, is, n. an aquatic, any
creature that lives in water
Aquatilis, e, adj. living in, or near
water
Aquatio, onis, /. a watering, a
carrying, or fetching of water
Aquator, oris, m. he that waters,
or provides water
Aquatus, a, um, adj. thin like
water, watery
' Aqueus, a, um, adj. watery
Aquitonum, i, n. a holly
Aquila, ae, /. an eagle, a con-
stellation, a Roman ensign, or
banner
Aquilegium, i, n. a catching of
rain, a conveyance of water
Aquilex, egis, m. a water-bailiff
Aquilifer, eri, m. the standard-
bearer among the Romans, who
had on his ensign the figure of
an eagle
Aquilinus, a, um, adj. of, or like
an eagle, rapacious
Aquilo, onis, m. the north wind
Aquilonalis, e, adj. northern
Aquilonaris, e, adj. northern
Aquilonius, a, um, adj. northern
 ARC
Aquilus, a, urn, adj. dark, of the
colour of water, sunburnt
Aquor, ari, dep. to water, to give
water, to provide, or fetch water
Aquosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. watery, wet
Aquula, ae, /. a little water, a plash
Ara, ae, /. an altar, a sanctuary
Arabilis, e, adj. arable
Arandus, a, um, part, to be
ploughed
Aranea, ae, /. a spider, a cobweb
Arane51a, ae,/. dim. a small spider
Araneolus, i, m. dim. a little spider
Araneosus, a, um, adj. full of
spiders' webs, or things like
cobwebs
Araneum, i, n. a spider's web
Araneus, i, m. a spider, a spider's
web
Aratio, onis,/. a ploughing, tillage
Aratiuncula, ae, /. a little
ploughed
Arator, oris, m. a plougher, a tiller
Aratrum, i, n. a plough
Araturus, a, um, part, about to
plough
Aratus, a, um, part, ploughed,
Arbiter, tri,m. an arbitrator, a
judge, an umpire, a witness
Arbttra, ae, /. a she witness
Arbitrans, tis, part, thinking
Arbitrari6, adv. arbitrarily, at
one's pleasure [voluntary
Arbitrarius, a, um, adj. arbitrary,
Arbitratus, a, um, part, thinking
Arbitratus, us, m. judgment, opi-
nion, choice
Arbitrium, i, n. an arbitrement,
or award, a judgment, a sen-
tence, a determination
Arbitror, dep. to arbitrate, or
ari,
end by arbitration, to sentence,
or award, to suppose, to imagine,
to think
Arbor, and Arbos, Oris, /. a tree,
wood, a mast, an oar
Arborarius, a, um, adj. of, or
belonging to a tree
ArbOrator, oris, m. a planter, lop-
per of trees
ArbOresco, fire, incep. to grow to
the bigness of a tree
ArbOretum, i, m. a grove, a nur-
sery of trees
Arboreus, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to a tree _ [shrub
Arbuscula, ae, /. a little tree, a
Arbustlvus, a, um, adj. belonging
to shrubs
Arbusto, as, a. to plant with trees
Arbustum, i, n. a copse, a grove
of trees, an orchard, a shrub
Arbuteus, a, um, adj. of, made of,
or belonging to, an arbute
Arbutum, i, n. the fruit of the
arbutus
Arbutus, i,/. an arbute, a kind of
wild strawberry
Area, ae, /. an ark, a chest, a coffer,
a desk, a coffin
Arcand, adv. secretly, privately
Arcanum, i, n. a secret, a mystery
Arcanus, a, um, adj. secret, hidden,
close [wise
Arcatus, a, um, adj. made areh-
Arcendus, a, um, part, to be driven
away, to drive away
Arcens, tis, part, driving away
Arceo, ere, ui, a. sup. car. to drive
away, to keep off, from, or out,
to hinder
Arcfira, ae,/. a covered cart
Arcessendus, a, um, part, to be
sent for
ia
ARD
Arcessens, part, sending for
tis,
Arcessltor, or Accessltor, oris, m.
a messenger sent to fetch one
Arcessiturus, a, um, part, about
to send for
Arcessltus, a, um, part, called, or
sent for
Arcesso, ere, Ivi, Itum, a. to send
for, to call, to go to call [ed
Arehaicus, a, um, adj. old fashion-
Archangelus, i, m. an archangel
Archetypum, i, n. an authentic
copy, the original of a writing,
&c.
ArchStypus, a, um,
at first hand
ArchidiacSnus, i,
ArchiepiscQpus, i,
bishop
Archigrammateus, i, m. in, ace.
archigrammatea, the principal
field secretary, a chancellor
Archimaglrus, i, m. the master
cook
Archlmlmus, i, m. the principal
Archiplrata, ae,/. an arch-pirate
[tilled Archltectio, onis, /. workmanship
Architectonice. es,/. or Architec-
t6nica, ae, /. the art, or science
of building
Architectomcus, a, um, adj. be-
longing to architecture, chief
Architector, ari, dep. to draw
plans, to model, to devise
Architectura, ae,/. architecture
Architectus, i, m. an architect, a
master-builder, a chief mason,
carpenter
Arclritricllnus, i, m. the master of
the feast
Archivum, i, w. the place where
ancient records, or charters, are
kept, the chancery
Archon, tis, m. a chief magistrate
Arcitenens, tis, adj. an epithet of
Apollo
Arctans, tis, part, straitening,
keeping fast
Arctatus, a, um, part, straitened,
Arete, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. straitly, closely
Arctlcus, a, um, adj.
northern
Arctim, adv. same as Arete
Arcto, as, a. to strain close, to
crowd
Arct&phylax, acis, m. a constella-
tion near the greater bear
Arctos, or Arctus, i, /. two con-
stellations in the form of bears,
the north f Argilla, ae,/.
Arctiius, a, um, adj. belonging to
the north
Arcturus, i, m. a large star
Arctus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl.
crowded, narrow, scanty
Arcuatim, adv. bent like a bow
Arcuatio, onis, /.
arching
Arcuatus, a, um, part, fashioned
like a bow, or arch
Arcula, ae,/. a little box, or coffer
Arcularius, i, m. a cabinet-maker
Arculus, i, m. dim. a little bow
Arcuo, as, a. to arch over, to bend
Arcus, us, and i, rar. m. an arch,
a bow, a rainbow
Ardea, ae, /. a heron
Ardelio, onis, rn. a busybody
Ardens, tis, pare, tior, comp. tissi-
mus, superl. burning, hot, eager,
earnest
Ardenter, adv. ids, comp. issime,
superl. ardently, hotly, eagerly
ARG
Ardeo, ere, si, sum, n. and a. to
burn, to scorch, to be hot, to
rage, to love
Ardescens, tis, part, burning
Ardesco, gre, incep. to grow hot,
or hasty
• Ardor, oris, m. great heat, flame,
fire, rage, love
Arduitas, atis,/. steepness
Arduus, a, um, adj. high, lofty,
tall, steep, hard, difficult
Area, se, /. a thrashing-floor, a
granary, a crop, a court yard,
any void place
any thing
adj. Arefacio, 6re, feci, factum, a. to
[deacon dry, to make dry
m. an arch- Arefactus, a, um, part, dried,
m. an arch- withered
Arena, ae, /. sand, the sea-shore,
barren ground, an amphitheatre,
a place of contest
Arenaceus, a, um, adj. of, or like
sand, mixt with sand, sandy
[mimic Arenariae, arum, pl.f. sand-pits
Arenatus, a, um, adj. sandy
Arenatum, i, n. mortar of lime
and sand
Aremvagus, a, um, adj. wander-
ing, or going in sand
Arenosus, a, um, adj. sandy,
_ gravelly [parched
Arens, tis, part, dry, thirsty,
Arenula, ae, /. dim. small sand,
grit
Areo, ere, ui, n. to be parched, or
_ dried up [den
Areola, ae,/. a little bed in a gar-
Aresco, 6re, incep. to wax, or grow
dry, to harden
AretalOgus, i, m. a talkative phi-
losopher, a boaster, a quack
Argentaria, ae, /. a banker's table,
or shop, a silver-mine
Argentarius, a, um, adj. belonging
to silver, or money
Argentarius, i, m. a banker, a cash
keeper, an usurer, a pawn-
[narrow broker, the chamberlain of a
city
Argentatus, a, um, adj. covered
over with silver
arctic, Argente61us, a, um, adj. silvered
Argenteus, a, um, adj. of, or made
of silver, bright as silver
Argentif6dlna, ae,/. a silver-mine
Argentosus, a, um, adj. full of
silver
Argentum, i, n. silver, bullion,
plate, coin
Argestes, ae, m. a western wind
white clay, potter's
earth
Argillaceus, a, um, adj. made of
white clay
Argillosus, a, um, adj. clayey, full
close, tight, of white clay, or marl
Arg6nautae, arum, pi. m. idle ma-
riners
an arch, an Arguens, tis, part, proving, show-
ing, reproving
ArguitCirus, a, um, part, about
to argue
Argumentandus, a, um, part, to
be argued
Argumentatio, onis,/. a reasoning,
or producing of arguments
Argumentor, ari, dep. to prove by
argument, to argue
Argumentosus. a, um, adj. full of
argument, or matter, argument-
ative
Argumentum, t, n. an argument,
a reason, a proof, a presumption,
a sign, or token
Arguo, 6re, 'li, utum, a. to tihow.
 ARM ART ASC
** prove, to reprove, to accuse, Armiger, a, um, adj. armed, bear- Artlcularis, e, adj. pertaining to
to object, convince ing arms the joints (jointg
Argutatio, onis, /. a quarrelling, Armiger, i, m. an esquire Artlcularius, a, um, adj. of the
"
tittletattle [fellow Armilla, ae,/. a bracelet, a jewel Articularius, i, m. a gouty man
Argutator, oris, m. a prating Armillatus, a, um, adj. that hath, Articidate, adv. distinctly, clearlv
Argute, adv. smartly, shrewdly, or weareth, bracelets Articulatim, from joint to joint,
keenly Armillum, ^ n. a wine vessel in from point to point
Argutias, arum, pi. /. smartness, sacrifices Artlculatio, onis, /
articulation,
repartee, quirks Armilustrium, or Armuustrum, i, the shooting of plants from
Arguto, as, a. to rally smartly n. a muster, or review of military joint to joint
Argutor, ari, dep. to pun, to take forces Articfdatus, a, um, part, jointed,
words otherwise than spoken ArmipStens, tis, adj. powerful in articulate, distinct
Argutulus, a, um, adj. talkative arms, or war, mighty Articfilo, as, a. to utter distinctly,
Argutus, a, um, part, accused, Armlsonus, a, um, adj. rustling to joint
charged adj. ior, comp. issimus,
; with armour Articulosus, a, um, adj. full of
superl. sharp, keen, witty, quick, Armistitium, i, n. a cessation joints, or knots
shrill, loud, resounding from arms Articulus, i, m. an article, a joint,
Aridltas, atis,/. dryness, drought Armo, as, a. to arm, to stir up, to a knot, a swelling, or rising
Aridulus, a, um, adj. somewhat arms, to furnish Artifex, icis, c. g. an artist, a
dry Armus, i, m. an arm, a shoulder, maker, a creator, a contriver,
Aridum, i, n. the shore, dry land a wing an author [ning
Aridus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Aro, as, a. to plough, to till, to Artifex, icis, adj. artificial, cun-
issimus, superl. dry, parched, dig, to dress and order ground, Artificialis, e, adj. artificial, cun-
hard, barren, poor to reap, or gather ningly wrought [ningly
Aries, etis, m. a ram, or tup, a Aromata, all sweet spices, herbs, ArtlflciaRter, adv. artificially, cun-
battering-ram, one of the twelve seeds, or roots ArtTficiose, adv. artificially
signs of the zodiac Aromatlcus, a, um, adj. aromatic, Artiftciosus, a, um, adj. artificial
Arietarius, a, um, adj. pertaining fragrant, of a sweet smell Artificium, i, n. an artifice, a
to, or like a ram Arqu atus, i. e. Arcuatus, a, um, adj. trick, a devise, a trade
Arietatus, a, um, part, butted, or arched Artopta, ae,/. a kneading-trough,
clashed against Arquus, i, m. a rainbow a baking-pan [pan
Arietinus, a, um, adj. of, or like Arra, or Arrha, ae, /. same as Ar- Artoptltius, a,um, adj. baked in a
a ram rhabo Artuatus, a, um, part, torn limb
Arieto, as, a. to push like a ram, Arrectarius, a, um, adj. erected, by limb
to butt, to cast, or strike down, set upright, set up on end Artus, us, m. a joint, a limb, a
to batter Arrectus, a, um, part, ior, comp. mesh, the body
Aritflatio, onis,/. divination erected, lifted up, standing on Arvalis,e, adj. of, or in the field
Arista, ae, /. an ear of corn, the ead, erect, attentive [repo Arvina, ae,/. tallow, fat
beard of corn, corn, harvest, Arrepo, to creep to, same as Ad- Aruncus, i, m. a goat's beard
Bummer Arreptiirus, a, um, part, about to Arundifer, a, um, adj. bearing
Aristifer, a,um, adj. bearing ears snatch [seized reeds [reed
Aristocratia, ae,/. an aristocracy, Arreptus, a, um, part, snatched, Arundinaceus, a, um, adj. hke a
a government of nobles Arrhabo, onis, m. an earnest, a Arundmetum, i, n. a place of reeds
AristolSchia, ae,/. birthwort token, or pledge, a pawn Aran din eus, a, um, adj. of a reed
Arithmgt ica, ae, /. or ArithmStice, Arridens, tis, part, smiling upon, Arundinosus, a, um, adj. full of
es, /. arithmetic Arrideo, ere, si, sum, n. to laugh reeds
ArithmgtTcus, a, um, adj. of, or at, to smile, to look pleasantly, Arundo, inis, /. a reed, a cane, an
_ belonging to arithmetic to please arrow, or shaft
ArltudoT Inis, /. dryness, drought, Arrigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to lift Aruspex, Icis, e. g. a soothsayer, a
dry weather up, to raise, to raise the spirits, diviner from the entrails of
Anna, orum, pi. n. arms, weapons, to encourage sacrifices
armour, tools, instruments Arripiens, tis, part, laying hold of Aruspicium, i, n. soothsaying
Armamaxa, ae, /. a kind of chariot Ampio, ere, ui, eptum, a. to Arvum, i, n. and Arvus, i, m. a

used in solemnities snatch at, to seize on, to take, field,ploughed land, a plain
Armamenta, orum, pi. n. tackling, or get by force, to catch at Arx, cis, /. a citadel, a fort, a
tools Arrisio, onis, /
a smiling fortified place, a castle, a tower
Armamentarium, i, n. an armory, Arrlsor, oris, m. a smiler, a flat- As, and Assis, gen. assis, m. a
an arsenal, a magazine terer pound weight, consisting of
Armandus, a, um, part, to be Arrodo, e"re, si, sum, a. to gnaw, twelve equal parts, or ounces
armed, accoutred to nibble, to rob Asarotum, i, n. a fine pavement,

Armari6lum, i, n. dim. a little Arr5gans, tis, part, and adj. ior, artificially cut in the fashion of
closet, a cabinet comp. issimus, superl. arrogant, dice [spikenard
Armarium, a storehouse, a
i. n. proud, haughty Asarum, i, n. foalfoot, or wild
closet, a pantry, a chest ArrSganter, adv. ius, comp. issime, Asbestinum, i, n. and Asbeston,
Armatura, ae, /. armour, harness, superl. proudly, presumptuously i, n. flax, of which they made

the training, &e. of soldiers Arrogantia, ae,/. arrogance, haugh- cloth that was cleansed by
Armatus, a, um, part, armed, tiness, pride burning in the fire
harnessed ArrSgo, as, a. to arrogate, to claim, Asbestos, i, m. a kind of stone,
Armatu, abl. m. with armour to challenge, to assume which being set on fire cannot
Armeniacum pomum, an apricot Arrosor, oris, m. he that gnaws, be quenched
Armentalis, e, adj. of a drove, or plunders [bitten AsbSlus, i, m. Coal, a dog's name
herd [herd Arrosus, a, um, part, gnawn, AscSlonia, as, /. or Ascalonium, i,
Armentarius, a, um, adj. kept in a Ars, tis, /. art, skill, knowledge, n. a kind of onion, a scallion
Armentarius, i, m. a herdsman, a cunning, deceit, artifice Ascarides, um.yi./. bots in horses,
grazier Arsenicum, i, n.arsenic belly-worms
Armentlcius, or tius, a, um, adj. Arsurus, a, um, part, about to Ascendendus, a, um, part, to be
belonging to a herd burn ascended
Armentinus, a, um, adj. of great Artemisia, ae, /. mugwort Ascendens, tis, part, ascending,
cattle that go in herds Artemon, or Artgmo, onis, m. the climbing up, going up
Armentosus, a, um, adj. breeding pulley of a crane [pulse Ascendo, ere, i, sum, a. to ascend,
great cattle Arteria, ae, /. an pjtery, a vein, the to go, or come up, to get, or
Armentum, i, n. a herd, a herd of Art.erialis, e, adj. arterial [pipe climb up, to mount
large cattle Arterium, i, ». an artery, the wind- Ascensibilis, e, adj. that may be
Armifer, a, um, adj. bearing ar- Arthriticus, a, um, adj. gouty ascended
mour, warlike, fierce Arthritis, Idis,/. the gout Ancensio, onis. /. an ascent
14
 ASP
Accensurus, a, um, part, that will
ascend, or mount
Ascensus, us, to. an ascent, a
going, or climbing up
Asceteria, orum, pi. n. monas-
teries, cloisters
Ascetria, ae, /. a nun
Ascia, as,/, a great hatchet, an axe
Asciatus, a, um, part, cut, hewerl
Ascio, as, a. to cut with a hatchet,
or axe, to cleanse
Ascio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to enrol
Asciscendus, a, um, part, to be
taken in, owned, desired
Ascisco, fire, Ivi, Itum, a. to take,
to call for, to call, or bring in,
to join
Awntltius, a, um, adj. farfetched,
taken in, artificial
Ascltus, a, um,
part, taken, asso-
ciated, adopted, admitted, ac-
quired
A?cius, a, um, adj. -without shadow
Asclepias, adis, /. swalwort
AscSpera, ae,/. a bag, a sack
Ascribo, fire, psi, ptnm, a. to as-
cribe, to impute, to attribute,
to write, to enrol [rolling
Ascriptio, onis, /. a joining, en-
Arcriptltius, a, um, adj. chosen,
naturalized
Ascriptivus, a, um, adj. super-
numerary
to. a subscriber, a
Ascriptor, oris,
promoter, a maintainer, a fa-
vorer
Ascriptus, or Adscriptus, a, um,
part, ascribed, subscribed
Asella, ae,/. a little she ass
Asellus, i, to. a little ass, an ass's
colt, a kind of fish
Asemus, a, um, adj. that has not
the purple stripe, undistin-
guished
Asllus, i, to. or Asllum, i, n. a
horse-fly, a gad-bee, a dun-fly
Aslna, ee,/. a she ass
Aslnarius, a, um, adj. belonging
to an ass
Aslnarius, i, m. an ass-driver
AsTnus, i, to. an ass, a blockhead
Asio, onis, to. a horn-owl
As8tus, a, um, adj. riotous, de-
bauched
As6tus, i, to. a sot, a drunkard
Aspalathus, i, m. the rose of Jeru-
salem
Asparagus, i, to. asparagus, a plant
Aspectabilis, e, adj. ior, comp.
worthy to be looked upon
Aspectans, tis, part, beholding
Aspecto, as, a. to behold, to view,
to look towards, or earnestly
AspectOrus, a, um, part, about to
see
Aspectus, us, m. an aspect, look,
or appearance, a sight
^spello, fire, a. to expel, to chase
Vsper, fira, firum, adj. ior, comp.
Imus, superl. rough, rugged,
unpleasant,disagreeable rough, ; Assentatio, onis, /. flattery, a
rugged, hideous; rough, harsh,
biting, bitter, stale ; rough,
hard, sharp stinking, fetid
; Assentator, oris, m. a flatterer
Asperatus, a, um, part, made
rough
Aspere, errtme, adv. rough-
ius,
ly, sharply, harshly, rudely
Aspergillum, i, n. a watering-pot
Aspergo, fire, si, sum, a.
sprinkle, to besprinkle, wet, or
moisten, to intermix
Aspergo, inis, /. a besprinkling,
foam
Aspfiritas, atis,/. roughnese, un-
15
ASS
evenness, sharpness, clownish-
ishness, austerity
Aspfiritudo, Inis,/. sharpness
Aspernandus, a, um, part, to be
despised
Aspernans, tis, part, despising
Aspernatio, onis, /. a scorning, a
slighting, neglect
Aspernatus, a, um, part, slighting
Aspernor, ari, dep. to slight, to
despise, to reject, to flee from
Aspfiro, as, a. to make rough, or
uneven, to freeze, to sharpen, to
point, or head, to enrage
Aspersio, onis, /. a sprinkling
Aspersus, a, um, part, besprinkled
Aspersus, us, m. a sprinkling
Asperugo, inis, /. a* plant with
prickly leaves
Asph&delus, i, m. the daffodil
Aspiciendus, a, um, part, to be
seen, to be beheld [holding
Aspiciens, tis, part, seeing, be-
Aspicio, fire, exi, eetum, a. to
behold, to see, to perceive, to
espy, to look upon, or towards
Aspirans, tis, part, breathing, &c.
Asplratio, 5nis, /. a breathing, a
fetching of breath, an influence,
a damp
Asplro, as, a. to aspire, to reach,
to attain, to have access, to
wish for, to breathe, or blow
Aspis, idis,/. an asp, a spider
Asportandus, a, um, part, to he
carried away [away
Asportatio, onis, /. a carrying
Asportatus, a, um, part, carried
from one place to another
Asporto, as, a. to transport
Aspretum, i,- n. a rough place,
cragged, or full of bushes
Assa, ae,/. a dry nurse, a midwife,
or nurse
Assa, orum, pi. n. a dry bagnio
Assarius, a, um, adj. roasted
Assatura, ae,/. roasted meat
Assatus, a, um, part, roasted,
boarded, planked
Assecla, ae, c. g. a page, an attend-
ant, a waiting-man
Assectatio, onis, /. attendance, a
waiting upon
Assectator, oris, m. a waiter, a
follower, an observer
Assector, ari, freg. to attend, to
wait upon, to follow
Assficuturus, a, um, part, about
to overtake
Assficutus, a, um, part, having
overtaken
Assensio, onis,/. assent, consent
Assensor, oris, m. he that assents,
or consents
Assensurus, a, um, part, ready
to assent
Assensus, a, um, part, assented
to, agreed to
Assensus, us, m. assent, agreement
Assentans, tis, part, flattering
soothing, assent, compliance
Assentatiuncida, ae,/. a coaxing
Assentatorifi, adv. like a flatterer
Assentatrix, icis, /. 6he that
flatters
Assentiens, tis, part, assenting,
agreeing
to Assentio, ire, si, sum, a. to assent,
to agree, to be of one's mind
Assentior, Iri, sus, dep. to assent,
to agree, to condescend
Assentor, ari, dep. to flatter, to
cajole, to comply with
iSS
Assfiquens, part, ov^rtaki-.z
tis,
Assgquor, firis, dep. to over fake,
to reach, to equal, or match
Asser, firis, m. and Assis, gen. ass'.s,
a pole, a chump, a joist
Asserciilus, i, to. and Asserculum,
i, n. a little pole
Asserendus, a, um, part, to be
asserted [firming
Assfirens, tis, part, asserting, af-
Assfiro, ere, evi, Ttum, a. to plant,
to sow, to set by
Assfiro, ere, ui, turn, a. to assert,
to affirm, to claim, to challenge
Assertio, 6nis,/. an assertion, an
affirmation, a claim of liberty
Assertor, oris, to. an assertor, a
voucher, a vindicator
Asserturus, a, um, part, about to
assert [kept
Asservandus, a, um, part, to be
Asservatus, a, um, part, preserved,
kept
Asservio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to serve,
to help, to second
Asservo, as, a. to preserve, to
keep, to keep safe
Assessio, onis,/. a sitting down
by one
Assessor, oris, to. an assessor, a
justice, a counsellor
Assfiverans, part, affirming, dis-
playing
Assfiverantfir, adv. ius, comp. con-
fidently, boldly, eagerly
Assfiveratio, onis,/. au assevera-
tion
Assfivero, as, a. to affirm, to assert,
to maintain, to show, to disph.y
Assibilo, as, n. to hiss, to whistle
Assicco, as, a. to dry, to harden
Assiciilus, i, m. a lath
Assidens, tis, part, sitting by
Assideo, ere, sedi, sessum, n. to
sit by, or at, to sit close at
Assldo, fire, sedi, sessum, a. to sit
down, to sit by
Assldue, adv. issime, sup. con-
stantly, continually, daily
Assldultas, atis,/. assiduity, dili-
gence, constant care
Assidu6, adv. constantly, con-
tinually, daily
Assiduus, a, um, adj. assiduous,
industrious [assigned
Assignandus, a, um, part, to be
Assignatio, onis,/. an assignation,
an assignment
Assignattirus, a, um, part, about
to assign
Assignatus, a, um, part, assigned,
appointed
Assignatus, i, m. an assignee
Assigno, or Adsigno, as, a. to as-
sign, to allot, to appoint
Assiliens, tis, part, leaping, bub-
bling
Assilio, or Adsilio, Ire, ui, Ivi, and
ii,ultum, n. to leap at, upon, or
against, to leap up
Asslmilandus, a, um, part, to be
made like
Asslmllatus, a, um, part, made like
Asslmllis, e, adj. very like
Asslmlliter, adv. in like manner
Assimilo, as, a. to assimilate, to
make like, to take the likeness,
to resemble
Asslmfllans, tis, part, comparing
Assimulatio, onis, /. a counter-
feiting
Asslmulatus, a, um, part, coun-
terfeited, feigned
AssTmiilo, as, a. to pretend, t«
feign, to liken, or compare
 AST ATR ATT
Assiponuium, i, n. a pound- Astrictio, Onis,/. astriction, sharp- Atriensis, is, m. a porter, a steir.
weight [plank ness of taste like to that of ard [court
Assis, is, m. a Roman coin, a alum [astringent Atriolum, i, n. a porch, a little
Assistens, tis, part, standing by Astrictorius, a, um, adj. stiptic, Atrium, i, re. a court-yard, a hall
Assisto, ere, astlti, n. to stand, to Astrictus, a, um, part, and adj. Atrocitas, atis,/. cruelty, savage-
stand still, to assist ior, comp. tied, bound, fastened, ness, grievousness
Assitus, a, um, part, planted confined, shackled, compelled Atrociter, adv. ius, comp. sslme,
close by Astricus, of stars, starry superl. cruelly, severely, barba-
Asso, as, a. to roast, to board Astrifer, era, firum, adj. bearing rously, heinously
AssOcio, as, a. to associate, to ac- stars Atr5phia, ae, /. an atrophy, a
company Astriger, e"ra, gram, adj. adorned consumption
AssSleo, es, ere, n. to be usual, to with stars Atrophus, a, um, adj. consumptive
be accustomed [echo Astringens, tis, part, binding Atrox, ocis, adj. or, comp. ssimus,
Ass5no, are, ui, re. to resound, to Astringo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to tie, superl. cruel, heinous, dreadful,
Assudo, are, a. to sweat with toil to bind, to fasten, to gird, to wicked, fierce
Assuefacio, ere, feci, a. to accus- straiten, to contract, to oblige Attaceo, ere, ui, re. to keep silence
tom, to inure [tomed Astr6l6gia, ae,/. astrology Attactus, a, uni, part, touched
ABSuefactus, a, um, part, accus- AstrOlOgus, i, to. an astrologer Attactus, us, m. a gentle touch
Assuendus, part, from Assuor AstrOnomia, ae, /. astronomy Attagen, enis, to. a delicious bird
Assuesco, or Adsuesco, ere, evi, AstrOnOmicus, a, um, adj. astro- Attageua, a?, /. a moor-cock, a
etum, re. and a. to accustom, to nomical, pertaining to astro- snipe
use, to habituate [use nomy Attallcus, a, um, adj. made ot
Assuetudo, inis,/. custom, usage, AstrOnOmus, i, to. an astronomer cloth, of gold, brocaded, wealthy
Assuetus, a, um, part, and adj. Astructus, a, um, part, built up Attamen, adv. but, but yet, for
or comp. accustomed, inured, Astrum, i, re. a star, a constella- all that
practised tion Attfgiae, krum, pi. f. cottages, huts
Assugo, ctum, ere, a. to suck Astruo, e"re, to build
xi, ctum, a. Attelabus, i, to. a small locust

Assula, a;, /. a board, a lath, a near, to join, to add, to accu- Attelanus, i, m. a merry actor

shingle, or slate mulate [at Attemperate, adv. seasonably

Assiilatim, adv. piecemeal
Assulose, adv. in small chips
Assultans, tis, part, assaulting,
bounding
Assultlm, adv. by leaps
Assulto, as, freq. to run, or leap
upon one, to assault [onset
Assultus, us, m. an assault, an
Assumendus, a, um, part,
assumed, received
Assumentum, i, n. a patch sewed
ou
Assumo, 6re, psi, turn,
sume, to take, to
granted
Assumptio, onis,/. an assumption,
an assuming
Assumptlvus, a, um, adj. assump-
Assumptus, a, um, part, assumed,
taken, imputed
Assuo, ere, ui, utum,
sew on, to patch
Assurgens, tis, part, rising, as-
cending
Assurgo, Sre, rexi, re. to rise, to
rise, or stand up, to rise in
height
Assus, a, um, adj. roasted, dry,
without mixture, alone, pure
Ast, conj. but, and yet,
Astans, tis, part, being present,
standing by, or up
Astaphis, Idis,/. a comfit
Asteismos, i, to. a witty jest
Aster, i, m. starwort, sharewort
Asteriscus, i, m. a mark, a star
Astensmus, i, m. an asterism
Asterno, 6re, stravi, a. to lay by,
or near to, to spread along
Astipulatio, onis,/. assent, agree-
ment
Astlpiilator, oris, ret.
agrees, or assents, a witness
Astipiilatu, a bl. to. by assent
Astipulor, ari, dep. to engage for,
to agree
Astituo, fire, ui, utum, a. to set
before, to carry, or bring before
Asto, or Adsto, are, iti, ltum, n.
to stand, to stand by, to be
near, to assist
Astragalus, i, in. an herb, wreath,
ninepins
Astrepo, 6re, ui, ltum,
a noise
Astricte, adv. closely, briefly
16
Astupeo, ere, ui, n. to be amazed Attempero, as, a. to make fit
Astur, uris, m. a hawk, a buzzard Attendendus, a, um, part, to be
Asturco, onis, m. an ambling nag attended to
Astiu, us, to. craft, subtilty, Attendens, tis, part, attending,
policy mindful
Astute, adv. ius, comp. is3ime, Attendo, ere, di, turn, a. to attend,
superl. craftily, cunningly, kna- to listen, to observe, to take
vishly heed, to apply
to be Astutia, a;, /. craftiness, craft, Attentatus, a, um, part, attempted
cunning, shuffling Attente, adv. ius, comp. issime,
Astutulus, a, um, adj. a little sly, superl. attentively, diligently
or cunning Attentio, onis,/. attention, care
a.to as- Astutus, a, um, adj. or, comp. Attento, Adtento, as, a. to
take as issimus, superl. crafty, cunning, attempt, to set upon, to attack
subtle Attentus, a, um, adj. and part.
Asylum, i, n. a sanctuary, a temple ior, comp. issimus, superl. at-
[tive AsymbOlus, a, um, adj. shotfree tentive, heedful, careful, anx-
Asyndeton, i, n. a figure when ious, listening
many words stand together AttSnuandus, a, um, part, to be
without their usual copula lessened
a. to sew, to Asynthetus, a, um, adj. pure, clear Attenuans, tis, part, thinning
At, conj. but Attenuate, adv. slenderly, closely
Atabulus, i, m. a burning hot Attenuatio, onis, /. a diminishing
wind blowing in Apulia Attenuatus, a, um, part, diminish-
Atat, interj. hey day 1 how now 1 ed, lessened, weakened, made
strange ! fewer, made thinner
Atavus, i, m. a great grandfa- Attenuo, as, a. to make thin, to
ther's, or grandmother's grand- lessen, to impair, to wear out
father Atterens, tis, part, rubbing
however Atellanicus, or Atellanus, a, um, against
adj. merry, humorous Attero, fire, rlvi, tritum, a. to rub
Ater, tra, t'rum, adj. black, coal- against, or upon, to wear out,
black, dark, brown, gloomy, or away, to waste, to bruise
mournful, fatal, mortal, hideous Attestans, tis, part, witnessing
Atetiam, conj. why but, I'll war- Attestatio, onis, f. verb, an attes-
rant you tation, a deposition of a witness
Athara, 33, panada
/. gruel, Attestator, oris, to. a witness
Atheos, i, and Atheus, i, m. an Attestatus, a, um, part, proved by
atheist [pion witness
Athleta, se, m. a wrestler, a cham- Attestor, ari, dep. to call, or take
Athletiee, adv. stoutly, lustily to witness, to witness, fo affirm,
*he who Athleticus, a, um, adj. athletic, to prove
strong, hearty Attexo, 6re, ui, xtum, a. to knit,
Astima, as,/, an elm-tree or weave unto, or with, to add,
AtOmus, i, d. g. an atom, a mite to join
Atque, conj. and, as, especially, Atthis, xdis,/. a nightingale
and yet, than, but, even as, Attice, adv. eloquently, elegantly
after, after that AttiCismus, i, m. an atticism, an
Atqui, conj. but, and yet, however elegance of the Attic dialect
Atramentarium, i, n. an inkhorn Atticus, a, um, adj. Athenian, elo-
Atramentum, i, n. ink, blacking, quent
a black blood Attina:, arum, /. stones piled up
Atratus, a, um, adj. made black, for a boundary mark
re. to make dyed black Attineo, ere, ui, entum, a. to be-
AtricSlor, Oris, adj. of a black long, to pertain, to stop, to
colour hold back, or forth
 AUG
Attingo, Adtingo, 6re, tlgi, tactum,
o. to touch, to touch lightly, or
upon, to meddle with, to treat
of, to be related to
AttolSro, avi, are, to bear support
Attollens, tis, part, lilting up,
raising
Attollo, ere, a. in prat, attuli, to
raise up, to lift up, to take up,
to bring up, to raise
Attondens, tis, part, shearing, &c.
Ationdco, ere, di, sum, a. to clip,
to cut, to shear, to shave close,
to poll, to round
Attomte, adv. wonderfully
AttOnitus, a, um, part, asto-
nished, amazed, thunderstruck,
affrighted, abashed, inspired
Attono, as, ui, ltum, o. to astonish
Attonsurus, um, part, about to
clip, or shave close
Attonsus, a, um, part, clipped,
shaved, mowed, reaped, dimi-
nished
Attractio, onis, /. attraction,
drawing together
Attractus, a, um, part, drawn,
dragged, fetched, contracted
Attrahens, tis, part, drawing, &c.
Attraho, fire, xi, ctum, a. to draw,
or bring to, to draw, to drag, to
attract [ing
Attrectatus, us, m. handling, feel-
Attrectatus, a, um, part, han-
dled, meddled with
Attrecto, as, a. to touch, to
handle, to grope, to feel, to
meddle with
Attrgmo, ere, ui, n. to
Attrepido, as, n. to hobble along
Attribuendus, a, um, part, to be
attributed, to be imputed
Attribuens, tis, part, attributing
Attribuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to at-
tribute, to impute, to assign, to
allow
Attributio, Onis, /. the same as
Attribution, i, n. an attribute, or
perfection of the Deity, an affec-
tion
Attributus, a, um, part, assigned
Attrltus, a, um, part, or adj. ex
part, ior, comp. rubbed, worn,
worn away, wasted
Attritus, us, m. a rubbing, a
ting, a wearing
Attuli, prat, from Affero, I have
brought
Au ! or Hau 1 interj.
for shame ! Audentia, a?,/, fortitude, courage
Avare, adv. covetously, greedily,
stingily, cautiously,
earnestly
Avarior, us, adj. comp. issimus,
superl. more and most covetous
Avaritia, se, /. avarice, covetous-
ness, greediness
Avarities, ei, /. covetoustiess
Avarus, a, um. adj. covetous,
greedy, desirous
Auceps, ciipis, c. g.
bird-catcher, a hawker
Auctarium, i, n. something over
and above, a surplus
Auctifer, era, 6rum, adj. bringing,
increase
Auctif icus, a, um, adj. increasing
Auctio, onis,/- an auction, a sale
Auctionans, tis, c. g. an auctio-
neer
Auction arius, a, um, adj. of, or
belonging to public sale
AuHionor, ari, dep.
auction
Aucttto, as, freq. to increase
17
AVE
Aucto, as, n. to increase, to ad-
vance
Auctor, Oris, c. g. an author, a
causer, a contriver, an adviser,
an approver, a reporter, a
writer
Auctoramentum, i, n. a stipula-
ting, or contracting, the hire,
or wages of service, a present
Auctoratus, a, um, part, hired, cl-
ient out for money, condemned,
or bound to serve, pressed
Auctoritas, atis, /. authority,
credit, reputation, awfulness,
weight, force, power, jurisdic-
tion, an order
Auctoro, as, a. to bind, hire, or
- abundance, autumn
Ttucturus, a, um, part, about to
augment, or increase
Auctus, a, um, part, or adj. from
part, ior, comp. increased, ad-
a vanced, improved, magnified,
multiplied
Auctus, us, m. increase, growth,
augmentation
Auctipans, tis, part, watching for
Aucupatio, onis,/. fowling, gain
Auciipatorius, a, um, adj. of, or
belonging to fowling
Aucfipaturus, a, um, part, about
to watch for
Aucupium, i, n. fowling, birds
caught, a careful search, an
earnest desire, or endeavour
Aucupo, as, a. to watch, to listen
tremble at Aucupor, ari, dep. to go a fowling,
or hawking, to hunt after, to
strive to obtain
Audacia, as,/, audacity, boldness,
assurance, impudence, rashness
Audaciter, adv. boldly, rashly
Audacter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. freely, boldly, courage-
ously, confidently
Audaculus, a, um, adj. saucy
Audax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. bold, daring, con-
fident, valiant, audacious, des-
perate
Audendus, a, um, part, worthy to
be dared
fret- Audens, tis, part, or adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. bold,
daring
Audenter, adv. ius, comp. boldly,
ah ! away daringly
Audeo, ere, sus sum, a. to dare,
carefully, to adventure, to be bold
Audiendus, a, um, part, to be
heard
Audiens, tis, part, or adj. hear-
ing, obedient [tion
Audientia, 83, /. audience, atten-
Audio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to hear, to
hearken, to listen, to attend to,
to regard, to believe
a fowler, a Auditio, onis, /. a hearing, hear-
Audltor, oris, m. an auditor,
hearer
Auditorium, i, n. an auditory, or
assembly of hearers, a school
Auditum, i, n. report, hearsay
Auditurus, a, um, part, about to
hear [lated
Auditus, a, um, part, heard, re-
Auditus, us, m. the sense of hear-
ing, hearing, a relation of a fact
to sell by Avectus, a, um, part, carried away
Avfi ho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry
much away
AUG
Avellana, a?, /. a filberd
Avello, 6re, li and vulsi, a. to puil,
or drag away, to part, to keep
asunder
Avena, a% /. oats, oaten straw, a
pipe, a reed, a mean low style
Avenaceus, a, um, adj. of oats
Avenarius, a, um, adj. of oats
Avens, tis, part, coveting, desiring
Aveo, ere, caret prat, and sup. to
desire, to covet, to wish
Avernalis, e, adj., and Avernus, a,
um, adj. of hell
Averro, ere, i, sum, a. to sweep, or
_ carry away [appeased
Averruncandus, a, um, part, to be
Averrunco, as, a. to cut, scrape,
turn, or take away, to hoe, to
_ weed, to prune, to avert
Aversabtlis, e, adj. abominable
Aversandus, a, um, part, to be
abhorred
Aversans, tis, part, disliking
Aversatio, onis,/. aversion
Aversatus, a, um, part, disliking,
_ refusing
Aversor, oris, m. a purloiner
Aversor, ari, dep. to hate, to dis-
like, to abhor, to reject, to dis-
regard, to slight
Aversurus, part, about to turn
away
Aversus, a, um, part, or adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. turned
away, averse, estranged, con-
_ trary, shy, purloined, embezzled
Avertendus, a, um, part, to be
_ averted, to be turned away
Avertens, tis, part, turning away
Averto, gre, i, sum, a. to avert, to
turn, or drive away, to put to
flight, to turn, to remove, to
pervert
Auferens, tis, part, taking away
Aufero, ers, abstidi, ablatum, a.
to take, or carry away, to carry
off, to get, to obtain, to prevent,
to take up, to cease, to deceive
Auftigiens, tis,
•
part, avoiding,
shunning
Aufugio, ere, gi, Itum, a. to run
away, to flee from, to escape,
to shun, to avoid, to be all gone
Augendus, a, um, part, to be
enlarged
Augens, tis, part, increasing
Augeo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to in-
crease, to enlarge, to advance
Augescens, tis, part, increasing,
&c.
Augesco, ere, 4ncep. to increase,
to grow
Augmen, Inis, n. augmentation,
increase, growth of body
Augmento, as, a. to increase
Augmentum, i, n. growth, in-
crease
Augur, uris, c. g. an augur
Augurale, is, n. an instrument of
augurs ._ [augurs
Auguralis, e, adj. belonging to
Augiirandus, a, um, part, to be
a divined
Augviratio, onis, /. soothsaying
Augiirat6, adv. by soothsaying
Augviratus, a, um, part, confirmed,
or limited by soothsaying
Augtiratus, us, m. the office, &c t
of augurs
Augurium, i, n. augury, divination,
soothsaying, a prediction, a
conjecture, a surmise, an oracle
Augurius, a, um, adj. belonging
to augury
Auguro, as, a and Augtiror, ari,
 auh
dm. to presage, to forebode, to
conjecture, to guess [tent
Augustale, is, n. apalace, general's
Augustalia, um, pi. n. plays, in-
stituted in honour of Augustus
Augustalis, e, adj. imperial, stately
Auguste, adv. venerably, majesti-
cally
Augustus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. august, splen-
did, majestic, imperial, princely
Augustus, i, m. the month Au-
gust . Auriger, e"ra, 8rum, adj. bearing
Avia, ae, /. a grandmother
Avia, orum, pi. n. unpassable
places
Aviarium, i, n. an aviary, a cage,
a decoy [catcher
Aviarius, i, m. a poulterer, a bird-
Avicula, Be,/, dim. a little bird
Avide, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. greedily, eagerly
Aviditas, atis,/. greediness, cove-
tousness
Avid us, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. greedy, cove-
tous, niggardly, eager after
Avis, is, /. a bird, a fowl, luck
Avitus, a, um, adj. left by ances-
tors, belonging to ancestors
Avius, a, um, adj. unpassable,
inaccessible
Aula, ae, /. a hall, a court, a
Aulaeum, i, n. a curtain
Auletes, se, m. a piper, a minstrel
Auleticus, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to pipes, good for pipes
Aulicus, a, um, adj. belonging to
the court
Aulicus, i, m. a courtier
Aulcedus, i, m. a minstrel, a piper
Aulon, i, n. an organ-pipe, a muscle
Av6camentum, i, n. an avocation,
relaxation, recreation
AvOcans, tis, part, calling away
Av6catio, onis, /. a calling away,
or from, a diverting the thoughts
AvOco, as, a. to call off, to with-
draw, to turn aside, to dissuade
Avolaturus, a, um, part, about to
fly away [away
Av6lo, as, n. to fly away, to hasten
Aura, a?, /. the air, a cool air, a
gale, a gentle gale, a wind, a
blast of wind, a breath, favor,
applause, humour, brightness,
beauty, gaiety
Auramentum, i, n. an instrument
to mine
Aurantium, i, n. an orange
Auraria, a?,/, a gold-mine
Aurarius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to gold.
Aurata, se, /. a gilthead
Auratura, ae,/. a gilding
Auratus, a, um, part, gilt with
gold, adorned with gold
AureSlus, a, um, adj. golden, ex-
cellent
AureQlus, i, m. a piece of gold
Auresco, £re, n. to grow bright as
gold
Aureus, a, um, adj. golden, made
of gold, of a gold colour, yellow,
shining bright, rich
Aureus, i, to. any gold coin, a
guinea
AuricOmus, a, um, adj. that hath
hair like gold, or golden locks
Auricula, ae. /. the lap, or flap of
the ear
Auricularis, e, adj. auricular, of
the ear
A urlcillarius, a, um, adj. same
as Auricularis
18
AUT BAC
Aurifer, e"ra, 6rum, adj. that bear- an engine that goes with *
eth gold spring, any piece of art that
Aurifex, icis, m. a goldsmith seems to move of itself
AurifOdina, ae,/ a gold-mine Aut6matus, a, um, adj. that which
Auriga, ae, c. g. a charioteer, a goes with a spring, or screw
carter, a waggoner, a horse- Autor, Aut6rltas, same as Auctor,
keeper, a groom, an equerry Auctoritas
Aurlgans, tis, part, driving a Autumn alis,e, adj. autumnal
coach Autumnitas, atis, /. the time of
Aurigarius, i, m. a coach-driver autumn, the fall of the leaf
Aurlgatio, onis, /. the driving of Autumno, as, n. to be autumn
a coach [gold Autumnus, a, um, adj. autumnal
Autumnus, i, m. autumn, the time
Aurigo, as, a. to drive a chariot, from the sixth of August to the
or cart sixth of November
Aurigor, ari, dep. to st«r, to rule Autiimo, as, a. to think, to sup-
Auripigmentum, i, n. a kind of pose, to avouch
ochre, of the colour of gold, Avulsio, onis,/. a plucking off
arsenic, ointment Avulsor, oris, to. he who plucks
Auris, is,/, an ear, hearing up
Auriscalpium, i, n. an ear-pickealk Avulsus, a, um, part, pulled away,
Aurltulus, a, um, adj. long-eared or off, torn off
Auritus, a, um, adj. having large, Avunculus, i, to. an uncle, an
or long ears, hearing well uncle by the mother's side
Aurora, ae, /. the morning, the Avus, i, to. a grandfather, a
time just before sunrise grandsire [sisting
Aurosus, a, um, adj full of gold AuxTlians, tis, part, helping, as-
Aurugo, inis, /. the jaundice Auxiliaris, e, adj. auxiliary, as-
Aurum, i, n. gold, any thing made sistant, subservient
of gold Auxiliarius, a, um, adj. sent t&
Auscultatio, onis,/. a hearkening help [assistant
[palace Auscultator, oris, to. a listener Auxiliator, oris, to. a helper, an
Ausculto, as, a. to listen, to Auxiliatus, a, um, part, that hath
hearken, to observe, to mind, helped
to obey Auxiliatus, us, m. help, succour
Ausim, sis, ausint, verb
sit, pi. Auxilior, ari, dep. to help, to
defect. I durst be bold, I dare assist, to aid, to be of service,
Auspex, Icis, m. a diviner by birds, to relieve, to cure
a soothsayer, a chief, or leading Auxilium, i, n. help, assistance,
person aid, protection, patronage, re-
Auspicans, tis, part, beginning medy, relief, ease, auxiliary
Auspicat6, adv. by consulting the forces
augurs, auspiciously Axicillus, i, to. a little shingle,
Auspicatus, a, um, part, or adj. latch, lath
ior, comp. issimus, superl. set Axilla, ae, /. the arm-pit
apart by soothsayers, auspici- Axillaris, e, adj. of, or near the
ous, fortunate, lucky arm-pit
Auspicium, i, n. a consulting the Axioma, atis, n. an axiom, a pro-
soothsayers, an auspice, a sign, position, a general rule
a token, a beginning, an event, Axis, is, m. an axletree, a cart,
fortune, conduct waggon, or chariot, the pole,
Auspicor, ari, dep. to seek, or heaven, a climate
gather from omens, or tokens, Axungia, ae,/ cart-wheel grease
to begin Azyma, orum, pi. n. the feast of
Auster, tri, m. the south-wind, the unleavened bread
south part of the world Azymus, a, um, adj. unleavened,
Austere, adv. austerely, shai ply sweet, sincere
Austerltas, atis,/.austerity, harsh-
ness, roughness, sharpness,
sternness, gravity
Austerus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
austere, harsh, rough, sharp,
sour, crabbed, sad, grave
Australis, e, adj. southern Babae, interj. O strange ; wonder-
Austrinus, a, um, adj. southern, ful!
rainy Babylonicus, a, um, adj. formed
Ausu, abl.m. with daring ot divers colours
Ausum, n. an attempt, an
si, Babylonius, a, um, adj. calculat-
undertaking ing nativities
Ausiirus, a, um, part, who will dare Bacca, ae, /. a berry, any small
Ausus, a, um, part, that hath fruit, a pearl
dared, committed Baccalaureatus, us, m. a bache-
Aut, conj or, or else, either lor's degree [arts
Autera, conj. but, however, not- Baccalaureus, i, to. a bachelor ol
withstanding, nevertheless, yea, Baccalia, ae,/. a bay-tree, a laurel
nay, and also, besides Baccatus, a, um, adj. of pearl, set,
Auttientlcus, a, um, adj. authentic or adorned with pearl
Authepsa, a?, /. a stew-pan Baccha, ae, /. a priestess of Bac-
Author, oris, c. g. same as Auctor chus, a courtesan [ling
Authoritas, atis,/. same as Auc- Bacchabundus, a, um, adj. revei-
toritas [writing Bacchanal, alis, n. the place where
Autographum, i, n. one's hand- the feasts of Bacchus were
Autographus, a, um, adj. written solemnized, the feast itself
with one's own hand Bacchans, tis, part, raging, mad
Automaton, or AutOmatum, i, n. Bacchar, or Baccar, aris, n. ?rA
 BAP
Hacch&ris, is, /. an herb good
1
1
against fascination, lady's glove
Bacchatio, onis,/. a debauch
Bacchatus, a, urn, part, raving,
raging, running about in a rage
•
Bacchicus, a, um, adj. of Bacchus
Bacchius, i, m. a foot in verse of
one short and two long syllables
Bacchor, ari, dep. to revel, to riot,
to rave, to rage, to swagger
Bacclfer, a, um, adj. bearing ber-
ries
Baccfila, a5,/. dim. a small berry
'
Bacillum, i, n. a little
stick
Bacfilum, i, n., and Bacillus, i, m.
a staff, a stick, a batoon
Badisso, as, n., and Badizo, as, to
go, to walk, to pace
Badius, a, um, adj. brown, bay
Baeticatus, a, um, adj. wearing
brown, or dark-coloured cloth
BaetTcus, a, um, adj. brown, tawny
Bajiilans, tis, part, carrying, bear-
ing
Bajiilo, as, a. to carry, to bear
Bajiilus, i, m. a porter, a labourer
Balaena, a?,/, a whale, a grampus
Balanatus, a, um, adj. anointed
with the oil of ben, made of
whalebone [ben
Balaninus, a, um, adj. made of
Balans, tis, part, bleating
Balanus, i, c. g. an acorn, a date,
a chesnut, a kind of shell fish
Balatro, onis, m. a pitiful fellow
Balatus, us, m. a bleating
Balaustium, i, n. the flower of a
pomegranate
Balbe, adv. lispingly
Balbus, a, um, adj. stammering,
lisping
Balbutiens, tis, part, stammering
Balbutio, ire, ivi, n. to stutter, to
stammer, to lisp
Balineum, i, n. a bath, bagnio
Bali&lus, a, um, adj. tawny
Balista, a?, /. a warlike engine
used to throw stones, &c, a
sling, a crossbow
Balistarium, i, n. the place where
the balista was mounted
B alius,a, um, adj. tawny, black
Balnea;, arum, pi. /. public baths
Balnearium, i, n. a place where a
bath is
Balnearius, a, um, adj.
to baths
Balneator, oris, m. the master of
a bath, the keeper of a bagnio,
a servant attending a bath
Balneatrix, icis,/. the mistress of
a bath
Balneolum, i, n. a little bath
Balneum, i, n. a bath, a bagnio, a
washing-place
Balo, as, n. to bleat
Balsaminus, a, ran, adj.
balm
Balsamum, i,n.. balsam, balm, the
Balteolus, i, m. a small belt
Balteum, i, n. and Balteus, i, m.
a belt
Balux, ucis,/. gold ore, gold dust
Bambactnus, a, um, adj. of cotton
Bambacion, i, n. cotton, bombast
Bambalio, onis, m. a stammerer
Bancus, i, m. a bank, a bench, a
seat, or table
Baptisma, atis, n. baptism
Baptismus, i, m. baptism
Baptista, ae, m. a baptizer, John
the Baptist
Baptisterium, i, n. a font, a bath
Baptizo, as, a. to baptize
19
BAT
Barathrum, i, n. a gulf, a deep
pit,
a deep place, hell
Barba, ae,/. a beard, a claw
Barbare, adv. barbarously, cruelly,
rudely, clownishly, unintelli-
gibly, unusually, in another
tongue
Barbaria, ae, /. a barbarous coun-
try, barbarity, cruelty, incivility,
unpoliteness
Barbaricus, a, um, adj. pertaining
to, or coming from, barbarous
people, barbarian, foreign
staff, or Barbaries, ei,/. barbarity, cruelty,
a barbarous people, a barbarism,
rudeness
Barbarismus, i, m. a barbarism
Barbaras, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
barbarous, cruel, savage, wild,
rude, unpolished, clownish,
foolish, simple
Barbata, ae,/. the osprey-eagle
Barbatulus, a, um, adj. having
little beard
Barbatus, a, um, adj. bearded,
simple, silly, oldfashioned
Barbiger, a, um, adj. having a
beard
Barbitos, i, e.g., and Barbitus, i, m.
and Barblton, i, n. a lute, a harp,
a bass-viol
Barbo, onis, m. a barbel
Barbula, ae, /. dim. a little beard
Bardaicus, and Bardiacus, a, um,
adj. drest like Gauls
Bardltus, us, m. an old bard's song
Bardocucullus, i, m. a cloak with
a hood to it
Bardus, a, um, adj. heavy, slow,
dull
Bardus, i, m. a British bard, a
poet amongst the old Gauls
Baris, idos, /. a bier, a barge
Baro, onis, m. a blockhead, a fool,
a sot, a common soldier
Baronia, ae,/. the fee of a baron
Barrio, ire, n. to cry like an elephant
Barritus, us, m. the braying of
an elephant, a great shout be-
fore battle
Barrus, i, m. an elephant, also
his tooth
Bascauda, ae, /. a basket
Basiandus, a, um, part, to be
kissed
Basiatio, onis,/. a kissing
belonging Basiator, oris, m. one that kisses
Basiatus, a, um, part, kissed
Basilica, ae, /. a town-hall, or
court of justice, a state-house,
a piazza, an exchange
Basilice, adv. royally, princely,
richly, splendidly
Basilicon, i, n. a princely robe, a
fine walnut, a salve, an oint-
ment
Basilicus, a, um, adj. princely,
made of royal, noble, stately, dainty
[tree Basiliscus, i, m. a basilisk, a cock-
Basis, is, /. a base, a bottom, a
foundation, a pedestal
Basium, i, n. a kiss, or buss
Bassaris, idis, /. a priestess of
Bacchus
Bat, interj. tush pshaw hush
! ! ! BSlone, es,/. the trumpet-fish
Batillum, i, n. and Batillus, i, m.
a fire-shovel, an incense-pan, a
chafing-dish, a paddle-staff, a
light wooden shovel
BatrachCmy&machia, ae, /. the
battle between the frogs and
mice
Batrachus, i, m. a frog
BEN
Batuens, tis, part, fencing
Batuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to beat,
or batter, to fight, to fence
Batus, i, m. a bath, an Hebrew
measure of liquid things
Baubor, ari, dep. to bark like a
dog
Baxea, ae, /. a shoe with a wooden
sole, a clog, a pattern
Bdellium, i, n. a black-tree in
Arabia, the gum of the same
tree, of a fragrant scent
Beate, adv. happily, blessedly,
prosperously, well
Beatificus, a, um, adj. beatific,
blessed
Beatitas, atis,/. happiness
Beatitudo, inis, /. beatitude, fe-
licity, happiness
Beatillus, a, um, adj. somewhat
happy
Beatus, a, um, part, or adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. happy,
blessed, joyful, rich, fruitful,
consummate, perfect [ing
Bellans, tis, part, warring, fight-
Bellaria, orum, pi. n. sweetmeats,
dainties, the desert, the choicer
sort of wines [bruiser
Bellator, oris, m. a warrior, a
Bellatorius, a, um, adj. pertaining
to war
Bellatrix, icis, /. a warlike woman
Bellatrix, icis, adj. warlike, hot
Bellaturus, a, um, part, about to
make war
Bellax, acis, adj. warlike, fierce
Belle, adv. issime, superl. prettily,
finely, neatly, conveniently,
daintily
Belli, adv. in the war, abroad
Bellicose, adv. iiis, comp. issime,
superl. in a warlike manner
Bellicosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. warlike, valiant,
martial, full of war
Bellicum, i, n. the sound of a
trumpet, a signal for battle
Bellicus, a, um, adj. warlike
Bellifer, a, um, adj. warlike, mak-
ing war
Belllger, a, um, adj. warlike, mar-
tial,belonging to war
Belliggrans, tis, part, making, or
carrying on war
Belligero, as, a. to wage war
Belllp&tens, tis, adj. mighty in
war, warlike, powerful
Bello, as, n. to war, to wage war
Bellor, ari, dep. to fight, &c.
Bellua, ae,/. a beast, a great beast,
or fish, a brute
Belluatus, a, um, adj. wrought
with the figures of beasts
Belluinus, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to a beast, beastly
Bellulus, a, um, adj. pretty,
spruce, neat
Bellum, i, n. war, the state of
war, the time of war, warfare, a
fight, a battle
Belluosus, a, um, adj. full of
monstrous creatures, frightful
Bellus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. pretty, fine, charm-
ing, spruce, neat, finical, nice
Belus, i,/. a greenish stone
B6ne, adv. melius, comp. optime,
superl. well, rightly, wonder-
fully, happily, luckily
Benedice, adv. courteously, kindly
Benedlco, fire, xi, ctum, a. to
bless, to praise, to commend, to
applaud, to R^eak well of
 BIC BIP BLA
Bdngdictio, anis,/. a blessing heads, ar tops, divided into two Bipartior, or Bipertior, iri, dep.
Benfidictum, i, n. a good saying, parties to divide into two parts
good language Bicllnium, i, n. a chamber with Bipartlt6, adv. in two parts
Benefacio, ere, eci, actum, a. to two beds, or couches in it Blpartltus, a, um, part, divided
do well, to do t good turn, to BIcolor, oris, adj. of two colours, into two parts
benefit, to be serviceable to particoloured Bipatens, tis, part, open on both
Bgngfactura, i, n. a good deed, a Blcornis, e, adj. that hath two sides, with two doors
benefit horns, or points, horned BipSdalis, e, adj. two feet long
Beneflcentia, ae, /. beneficence, Bicorpor, oris, adj. having two Bipfidaneus, and Bipedanus, a,
the doing i<f a favour bodies um, adj. two feet thick
Bfineficiarius, a, um, adj. bene- Blcilbltalis, e, adj. of two cubits Bipennifer, a, um, adj. carrying a
ficial Bidens, tis, adj. having two teeth halberd, or poleaxe
Beneflcia- /us, i, to. a person Bidens, tis, m. a fork with two Bipennis, e, adj. cutting both
obliged, one promoted, or ex- spikes ways, double-edged
cused irom service in war Bidens, tis,/. a sheep, a sheep of Bipennis, is,/, in abl.i, a halberd,
Benef Icium, i, n. a benefit, a two years old having then two a battleaxe
good turn, a kindness, a favour, teeth longer than the rest Bipes, edis, adj. two-footed
an obligation, immunity Bldental, alis, n. a place, or per- Biremis, is,/, a ship of two banks
Beneflcus, a, um, adj. entior, son struck with lightning of oars, a ship
cornp. entissimus, superl. be- Blduum, i, n. two days Bis, adv. twice, doubly
neficent, liberal, kind Biennis, e, adj. of two years Bison, ontis, m. a buffalo
Bgnevole, adv. friendly, kindly Biennium, i, n. the space of two Bisqulnus, a, um, adj. the tenth
BengvOlens, tis, adj. ior, comp. years [parts Bisseni, a;, adj. pi. twelve
issimus, superl. benevolent, Bifariam, adv. two ways, in two Bissextllis, e, adj. bissextile
friendly BIfer, or Bit erus, a, um, adj. bear- BIsulcus, a, um, adj. cloveufooted,
Benevolentia, se, /. benevolence, ing double, yielding fruit twice forked
goodwill, favour, kindness a year Bitumen, Inis, n.bitumen, a slime
Benev61us, a, um, adj. well-wish- BIfldatus, a, um, adj. cleft into like pitch, used for lime, or
ing, friendly, kind, affectionate two parts mortar, and for oil in lamps
Benigne, adv. kindly, favourably, Bif Idus, a, um, adj. divided into BItumlnatus, a, um, adj. mixed
liberally, freely, readily two parts, cloven, forked with bitumen [men
Eenignitas, atis,, /. benignity, BifSris, e, adj. having a double B'itumineus, a, um, adj. of bitu-
kindness, goodness, bounty door, gate, or leaf Bltumlnosus, a, um, adj. full of
Benignus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. BIformatus, a, um, part, double- bitumen, having bitumen
issimus, superl. kind, favour- shaped, two-bodied Blvertex, Icis, adj. having two
able, courteous, indulgent, fond, Blformis, e, adj. having two shapes tops
bountiful Bifrons, ontis, adj. having two Blvium, i, n. a way having two
Beo, as, a. to bless, to make im- -foreheads, double faced paths, a place where two ways
mortal, to make happy, or glad, Bifurcus, a, um, adj. forked, hav- meet
to do one good ing two branches Blvius, a, um, adj. leading two
Beryllus, i, m. a beryl, a precious Biga, ae, f. or Biga?, arum, pi. a ways, of two fashions
Btone of a faint green colour, a cart, or chariot drawn with two BIksus, a, um, adj. stammering,
ring set therewith horses lisping
Bes, bessis, and Bessis, bessis, m. 'Bigatus, a, um, adj. having the Blande, adv. ius, comp. issime,
eight ounces, i. e. two thirds of image of a chariot drawn with superl. courteously, kindly
the as two horses Blandldlcus, a, um, adj. fawning
Bessalis, adj. of eight ounces, or BIgemmis, e, adj. having two buds Blandiens, tis, part, fawning
inches BIgener, a, um, and Biggneris, e, upon
Bestia, a beast, a wild beast,
a3, /. adj. of two different kinds BlandI16quentia, s,f. fair speech,
a fierce beast Bijiigis, e, and BIjugus, a, um, courteous language
Bestiarius, i, m. one that fought adj. yoked side by side, coupled Blandlloquentulus, a, um, adj.
with beasts at public shows Bilibra, a?, /. a two-pound weight same as Blandlloquus
Bestiarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- Blllbris, e, adj. of two pounds Blandlloquium, i, n. softness of
longing to beasts weight, holding a quart speech
Besti&la, se,/. dim. a little beast BUinguis, e, adj. that can speak BlandilOquus, a, um, adj. fair
Beta, se,/. beet, the second letter two languages, double-tongued, spoken, courteous [ment
of the Greek alphabet deceitful [vicious Blandnnentum, i, n. an allure-
Betizo, as, a. to flag like beets Biliosus, a, um, adj. choleric, Blandior, Iri, Itus, dep. to flatter,
Betonica, a?,/, betony Bllis, is, /. bile, choler, rage, to compliment, to fawn upon,
Betula, and Betulla, ee,/. a birch- wrath, anger to caress, to soothe, to please
tree Bllix,Icis, adj. woven with a Blandltia, se, /. a compliment
Betulus, m. a whitish stone
i, double thread, double-platted Blandltia;,arum, pi. f. compli-
Bia;on, i, n. a kind of wine devised Bilustris, e, adj. of ten years ments, fawning speeches, flat-
for health Bimaris, e, adj. placed between tery [flattery
Bibax, acis, adj. given to drink- two seas [mothers Blandltlm, Blandlter, adv. by
ing BImater, atris, adj. having two Blandltus, um, part, pleasing,
a,
Bibendus, a, um, part, to be drunk Blmatus, us, m. the space of two charming, delighting
Bibens, tis, part, drinking years Blandltus, us, m. a fair speaking,
Biblia, orum, pi. n. the Bible Bimembris, e, adj. double-limbed, an enticing
Bibli6pegus, i, m. a bookbinder of two parts [months Blandus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Bibliopola, ae, m. a bookseller, a Bimensis, is, m. the space of two issimus, superl. kind, gentle,
stationer Bimestris, e, adj. two months.old, tender, courteous, fawning,
Bibliotheca, se, /. a library, a lasting two months flattering, suppliant, alluring
study, a place for books Blmulus, a, um, adj. two years old Blasphemia, a;,/, blasphemy
Bibliothecaiius, i, m. a librarian Bimus, a, um, adj. two years old, Blasphemo, as, a. to blaspheme
Biblus, or Biblos, i, /. an Egyp- of two years' continuance Blasphemus, a, um, adj. blasphe-
tian plant, of the bark of which Bmarius, a, um, adj. of two, two mous
paper was made; papyrus Binoctium, i, n. two nights Blaterans, tis, part, babbling
BIbo, fire, Ibi, Ibitum, a. to drink, Binominis, e, adj. having two Blatero, as, n. to babble, to talk
to imbibe, to suck in names idly, to prate, to tell stories, to
BIbosus, a, um, adj. given to Blnus, a, um, adj. two and two, blab, to falter
drink by couples, every two, two Blatei-o, onis, m. a babbler, s
Blbulus, a, um, adj. drinking in, BIpalium, i, n.a mattock, or pick- prating fellow, an idle, imp^t.
taking in, soaking, thirsty axe with two bits tinent talker
Biceps, i pi tis, adj. having tr/o Bipalmis, e, adj. two spans long Blatio, ire, n. to prate
20
 BRA
Blatta, se,/. a moth, a
•scarlet, or purple worm
Blattaria, or Blatteria,
hwb, moth-mullein
Blartarius, a, urn,
moths
Blatteus, a, ran, adj.
Blennus, i, m. a dirty nose, a
snivelling fellow, a fool
Bllteus, a, um, adj. like blite, un-
savoury, vile, sorry, insignificant
Blltum, i, n. blite, spinage, beet
Boa, a?, /. a serpent, a pimple-
disease
Boans, tis, part, lowing, echoing
Boarius, a, um, adj. of oxen
Boatus, us, m. the bellowing of an
ox, a roaring
Bola, a?, or Boiae, arum, /. a collar,
or yoke, wherewith servants
were punished
Boletus, i, m. a mushroom
Bolis, idis,/. a sounding-plummet,
a fiery meteor like a dart
Bolus, i, m. a bolus, a bit, a
mouthful, a mass, or lump
Bolus, i, m. a cast, or throw at
dice, a chance, a draught with
a net
Bombarda, ae,/. a gun, a musket
Bombax, interj. pish ! superl.
Bombllo, as, n. to buzz, to hum
Bcmbus, i, m. a buzz, a hum, a
sound, noise [silk
Bombyclnus, a, um, adj. made of
Bombyx, Icis, a silkworm, m. the
silk yarn spun by the worm, /.
the finest, or inmost part of
cotton
Bomtas, goodness, justice,
atis,/.
equity, bounty, kindness, happi-
ness, quickness, excellence
Bonum, i, n. a good, or blessing,
a benefit, an advantage, good-
an endowment, an
ness, virtue,
accomplishment, a qualification
Bonus, a, um, adj. melior, comp.
opttmus, superl. good, virtuous,
chaste, towardly, promising,
happy, kind, friendly, favour-
able, propitious, liberal, boun-
tiful
Boo, as, n. to low, to roar, to sing,
or echo
Bootes, ae, and is, m. a star
Borealis, e, adj. northern
Boreas, oe, m. the north wind
B6reus, a, um, adj. northern
Bos, bOvis, c. g. an ox, a bull, a
cow, a heifer, money stanvped
with an ox upon it, a large fish
BStanicus, a, um, adj. botanical,
pertaining to herbs
Bctanismus, i, m. a weeding
Botellus, i, m. a small sausage
Botrus, i, m. a bunch of grapes
BOtryo, onis, m. a bunch of pre-
served grapes
Botularius, i, m. a sausage-maker
BStulus, i, m. a sausage, hog's
pudding [house
EOvlle, is, n. an ox-stall, or cow-
Eovinus, a, um, adj. of an ox, or
cow
Bovlnatio, onis,/. a cavilling
Brabeuta, or Brabeutes, ae, m.
he who gives the prize at games,
a judge of contests
Erabyla, orum, pi. n. damascenes,
plums [breeches
Bracarius, i, m. a maker of
Bracca, or Braca, ae, /. breeches,
slops, brogues, thick cloaks
Braccatus, a, um, adj. rearing
breeches
21
BUG
beetle, a Briichiale, is, n. a bracelet
Brachialis, e, adj. of the arm
ae, /. an Brachiatus, a, um, adj. having
arms, or branches
adj. having Brachi6lum, i, n. dim. a little arm
[scarlet Brachium, i, n. an arm, a claw, a
purple, horse's forefoot, a bough
Brachylogia, ae, /. shortness of
speech
Bractea, be,/, a thin leaf, or plate
of gold, &c. tinsel, a spangle
Bracteatus, a, um, adj. covered
with thin plates, or leaves of
any metal, plated [gold
BracteOla, ae, /. a small leaf of
Branchiae, arum, pl.f. gills of fish
Brassica, ae,/. a cabbage
Breve, adv. for a short time
Brevl, adv. shortly, in a short
time, soon, briefly, in short
Brevia, um, pi. n. fords, shallow
places, flats
Breviarium, i, n. a breviary, a
short draught, an abstract, an
abridgment, a brief
BrevilSquens, tis, part. brief, short
Bievlloquentia, ae, /. a short way
of speaking, conciseness
Rrevio, as, a. to abridge, to shorten
Brfivis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
short, compendious,
brief, small, little
Brevitas, atis,/. brevity,
Brevlter, adv. itis, comp. isslme,
superl. briefly, shortly, to be
short
Brisa,ae, /. a lump of trodden, or
pressed grapes
Brltannlea, ae,/. spoonwort
Bi ochitas, atis, /. crookedness
Brochon, i, n. a kind of tree
whence bdellium flows
BrOchus, a, um, adj. blubber-
lipped, crooked and sharp
BrOmos, i, /. oats, wild oats
BronchOcele, es, /. a swelling in
the throat like a rupture
Brontia, ae,/. the thunder-stone
Briima, ae, /. the shortest day,
mid-winter, the winter solstice
Br-ilmalia, um, pi', n. feasts of
Bacchus
Brumfilis, adj. winter-like
e,
Briitiani, or Brutiarii, orum, pi.
m. servile officers to magistrates
Brutus, a, um, adj. brutish, ir-
_
rational, insensible, senseless,
vain, insignificant
Bryonia, ae,/. briony, wild vine
Bubalus, i, m. a wild ox, a buffalo
Bubile, is, n.an ox-stall, a cow-
house 9
Bubo, onis, m. an owl, a sore
Bubfila, ae,/. beef
Bubulcitor, ari, dep. to tend cattle
Bubulcus, i, m. a herdsman
Bubido, as, n. to hcot like an owl
Bubulus, a, um, adj. of an ox,
bull, or cow
Bucca, ae,/ the cheek, the hollow
part of the cheek, a trumpet
Buccea, ae,/ a morsel, a mouthful
Buccella, ae,/ a small mouthful,
a morsel
Buccina, ae,/ a trumpet, a horn
Buccinator, oris, m. a trumpeter,
a publisher, proclaimer
Buccino, as, n. to sound a trumpet
Bucclnum, i, -n. a trumpet, a fish
Bucco, onis, m. one wide-mouthed
Buccfila, ae,/ din., a little cheek,
a beaver [cheeked
Bucculentus, a, um, adj. full-
Bucfras, atos, n. the herb fenu-
greek
BYT
Buce'rus, a, um, adj. of, or belong-
ing to beasts, horned
Bucetum, i, n. a pasture
Buclda, ae, m. a butcher, one
beaten with ox-hide whip3
Buc6lica, orum, jpl. n. pastoral
songs
Bucollcus, a, um, adj. pertaining
to beasts, or to herdsmen
Bucula, ae, / a young cow, a
heifer [lock
Buculus, i, m. a young ox, a bul-
Bufo, 5nis, m. a toad
Buglossus, i, m. borage, ox-tongue
Bulbaceus, a, um, and Bulbosus,
a, um, adj. bulbous, full of
small heads [onion
Bulbus, i, m. a bulbou .oot, an
Bule, es,/ a council of state
Buleuta, ae, m. a common-council-
man, a senator
Bfdeuterion, i, n. a town-hall, a
senate-house
Bulga, ae, / a leathern knapsack
Bvdimus, i, m., and Bulimia, ae, /.
an insatiable hunger, a greedy
appetite
Bulla, ae, / a bubble of water, a
great head of a nail, a stud, a
boss, an ornament worn round
the neck, or at the breast of
children, till they were seven-
shortness teen years old
Bullans, tis, part, bubbling
Bullatus, a, um, adj. decked with
studs, vain, empty
Bulliens, tis, part, boiling, bub-
bling
Bullio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. and n. to
boil, to seethe, to bubble
Bullo, as, n. to bubble, to seal
Bullula, ae,/ a little bubble, stud,
or pustule
Bumammus, a, um, adj. having
large breasts, having large
clusters (of the vine)
Biimastus, i, m. a large grape
Bura, ae,/ a ploughtail, or handle
Buris, is,/ in ace. burim, same as
Bura
Bursa, ae,/ an ox-hide, a tower at
Carthage, an exchange for mer-
chants, a purse
Bustlr&pus, i, m. a robber of
tombs, or graves, a snatcher of
victuals at funeral feasts
Bustuarius, a, um, adj. about
tombs, or graves
Bustuarius, i, m. a swordplayer at
a grave
Bustum, i, w. the place Vhere
dead bodies were burnt, a tomb
Biiteo, onis, m. a buzzard, a hawk
Buthysia, x, f. a sacrificing of
Butyrum, i, n. butter [oxen
Buxea, ae, /. a table of box-wood
Buxetum, i, n. a place having, or
set with box-trees
Buxeus, a, um, adj. of box, like
box, of a pale yellow colour
Buxifer, a, um, adj. bearing box
Buxosus, a, um, adj. full of box
Buxum, i, n. box, a pipe of box
Buxus, i,/ a box-tree, box-wood,
a trumpet, flute, or pipe, with
two rows of holes
Byrsa, ae,/ same as Bursa
Bysslnus, a, um, adj. made of
lawn
Byssus, i, / a fine flax, or linen
Byturos, i, m. a Campaniau worm
 CAD c^s CAL
to draw water with, a horse Caestrum, i, n. an instrument to
turning the wheel bore ivory with, a piercer
Cadus, i, m. a cask, a measure Caestus, us, m. a kind of glove
about eighteen gallons, wine used in boxing, a whirlbat, a
Caecatus, a, um, part, blinded, club, a thong of leather with
Cabala, or rather Cabbala, ee, /. seduced leaden plummets to it
oral tradition compiled into a Caecias, ae, m. a north-east wind, Caesura, ae, /. a cut, a gash, or
body in the Talmud, a science a wind bringing rain incision, an intrailing, or car-
practised by the more modern Caeclgenus, a, um, adj. born blind ving, a figure in poetry, when
Jews, in discovering mysteries Caecilia, ae, /. a sloe-worm, a a short syllable at the end of
and expositions from the num- blind-worm a word, and the beginning of a
bers that letters of words make Caecltas, atis,/. blindness foot, is made long ; also when a
Cabalista, ae, m. a cabalist Caecitulo, inis, /. blindness syllable is left, after a complete
Cabalisticus, a, urn, adj. cabal- Caeco, as, a. to blind, to dazzle foot
istical Caecor, ari, pass, to be blinded, or Caesurus, a, um, part, about to cut
Caballinus, a, um, adj. of a horse made dark Ca:sus, a, um, part, beaten, cut,
Caballus, i, m. a horse, ajade Caucus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. cut off, or down, cut in pieces,
Cabus, i, m. the cabe, a Hebrew bliud, dark, obscure, ambiguous, killed, slain, slaughtered
measure, containing about three secret, hidden, unseen, con- Caeter, and Caetgrus, era, 6rum,
pints and a half [tridge fused, jumbled, uncertain, ig- adj. the rest, the other
Cacabo, as, n. to cry like a par- norant, rash, hasty, precipitate Caetera, adv. furthermore, hence-
Cacabus, i, m. a kettle, pot, or Caedendus, a, um, part, to be forth
pan beaten Caetgr6, adv. howbeit, afterwards
Cacaturio, ire, ivi, Itum, n. to go Caedens, part, beating
tis, Caeteroqui, or Cffitgroquin, adv.
to stool Csedes, is, /. slaughter, murder, otherwise, in other things, or
Cachectes, or a, m. and Cachec- massacre, destruction, havoc, respects
tlcus, i, m. one of an ill consti- death, blood Caetgrum, adv. but, in all other
tution Caedo, €re, cecidi, caesura, a. to respects
Cachexia, ae, /. a bad habit of beat, to knock, to whip, to Calamarius, a, um, adj. pertain-
body [ter chastise, to cut, to cut off, or ing to pens
Cachinnatio, Onis,/. a loud laugh- down, to lop, to kill, to slay, to Calamintha, ae, and Calaminthe,
Cachinno, as, a. to laugh loud sacrifice [lopped es, /. calamint, wild penny-
Cachinno, onis, m. a great laugher Caeduus, a, um, adj. used to be royal
Cachinnor, ari, dep. to laugh loud Caelamen, inis, n. an engraving, or Caiamistratus, a, um, part.
Cachinnus, i, m. a loud laugh, etching in metal, a figure, or crisped, curled
laughter in derision, or scorn story engraven Calamistro, as, a. to curl the hair
Cachla, ee, /. may-weed, bad Caelator, oris, m. an engraver Calamistrum, i, n. a crisping-pin,
camomile Caelatura, ae, /. the skill of en- a cifiding-iron
Caco, as, a. to cack, to go to stool graving, or rather embossing, Calamitas, atis,/. calamity, mis.
CacOchymia, a?,/, ill digestion engraving fortune, especially to corn,
Cacochymus, a, um, adj. causing Caelatus, a, um, part, engraved, trouble, miscarriage, damage,
bad digestion carved, adorned injury, mischief
CacSdaemon, Onis, m. an evil spirit, Caelebs, ibis, adj. single, un- Calamitose, adv. miserably,
a devil married, lonely, solitary wretchedly
Cacoethes, is, n. a bad custom, or Caelebs, ibis, c. g. a single, or un- Calamitosus, a, um, adj. ior,
habit, a boil, an ulcer married person, a bachelor comp. issimus, superl. calami-
Cacozelia, as,/, affected imitation Caelestis, e, adj. heavenly, of tous, miserable, wretched, hurt-
Cacozelus, i, m. an aifecter of new heaven ful, mischievous, injured, cast
words, a scurvy imitator Caelibatus, us, m. celibacy, a down
Cactos, i,/. an artichoke single life, widowhood Calamus, i, m. a reed, a cane, a
Cacula, ae, m. a soldier's boy CaellcOla, a?, c. g. an inhabitant of sweet cane, a straw, or stalk of
Cacumen, Inis, n. a top, a peak, heaven corn, a pipe, a quill, or pen, an
or sharp end Caelo, as, a. to chase, or emboss, arrow, a graft, or scion
Cacummatus, a, um, part, pointed to raise figures Calantiica, Calautica, and Cacau-
Cacumino, as, a. to sharpen, to Caelum, i, n. pi. caeli, orum, m. tica, ae, /. a c«if, a hood, or
make pointed [body heaven, the firmament, or sky, kerchief for a woman down to
Cadaver, eris, n. a carcase, a dead the air, the weather the shoulders
Cadaverosus, a, um, adj. like a Csementltius, a, um, adj. rough, Calathiscus, i, m. a little basket
dead carcase, ghostly rugged, roughcast Calathus, i, m. a basket, a ham-
Cadens, tis, part, falling, running Caementuru, i, n. cement, mortar, per, a pannier, a cup, a
down, setting, dying, deceiving, clay, rubbish [onion vessel
failing [itself Caepe, is, n. and Caepa, ae, /. an Calator, oris, m. an apparitor, a
Cadivus, a, um,
adj. that falls of Caeremonia, or Caerlmonia, ae, /. summoner, a crier, a bailiff
Cado, 6re, cecidi, casum, n. to ceremony, religion, holiness, Calcandus, a, um, part, to be
fall, or run down, to fall out, to pomp trodden
be shed, to end, to die, to set, Caeruleatus, a, um, adj. dyed blue Calcaneum, i, n., and Calcaneus,
to drop, to faulter, to abate, to Caeruleum, i, n. ultramarine, sand i, m. the heel

decrease, to miscarry, to fail in gold and silver ore Calcans, tis, part, treading upon
Cadileeator, oris, m. a herald of Caeriileus, a,um, adj. blue, azurt, Calcar, aris, n. a spur
peace green [blue Calcarius, a, um, adj. pertaiun^
Cadueeum, i,and Caduceus, i,
n., Caerfdus, a, um, adj. skycoloured, to lime
an. a staff, or white wand, which Caesariatus, a, um, adj. bushy, Calcarius, i, m. a lime-burner
heralds, or ambassadors carried, shaggy Calcator, oris, m. one who treads
when they went to treat of Caesaries, ei,/. hair, a head of hair something, especially the vine
peace Caeslm, adv. with the edge, with Calcatura, ae,/. a treading
Caducifer, i, m. Mercury, so called downright blows [ping Calcaturus, a, um, part, about to
from his caduceus Caesio, onis, /. a pruning, a lop- tread upon
Ciducum, i, n. an escheat, a Caesitius, a, um, adj. cut, jagged Calcatus, a, um, part, trodden,
windfall Caesius, a, um, adj. grey, sky- trampled upon
Caducus, a, um, adj. ready to fall, coloured Calcatus, us, m. a treading
tailing, or trickling down, frail, Caeso, onis, m. a child cut, or rip- Calceamen, Inis, n. a shoe, or
fading, uncertain, vain, ruinous, ped out of its mother's belly sock
perishable Caespes, Ttis, m. a turf, a sod Calceamentum, i, n. a shoe
Cadurcura, i, n. a white blanket, CaespUius, a, um. adj. made of Calceandus, a, um, part, to b«
a quilt, a sheet, a bed, a vessel turfs shod
22
 CAL CAL CAN
Jalcearium, i, n. « place to keep Caligatus, a, um, ad), wearing Calvus, a, um, adj. bald, bare,
shoes in, an allowance for shoes harness for the legs thin
; ~alceator, oris, m. a shoe maker Callglnius, a, um, adj. dark Calx, cis, /. a chalk-stone, lime,
ualceatus, a, urn, part, shod Caliginosus, a, um, adj. dark, mortar, cement
Calceatus, 4s, to. a being shod, or misty, full of obscurity Calx, cis, m. and f. the heel, a
having shoes on Caligo, as, n. to be dark, or dim, spurn, or kick with tue heel
Calceo, as, or Calcio, as, a. to put to grow dark, or dim Calyculus, i, to. a little bud
on shoes, to shod Caligo, Inis, /. darkness, dim- Calyx, Jcis, m. the cup of a flower,
CalceSlarius, i, m. a shoe-maker ness, obscurity, dizziness, blind- or the little green leaves on the
)
Calceolus, i, m. dim. a little shoe ness top of the stalk in herbs, the
I: Calceus, i, m. a shoe, a pattern ;
Caligula, ae,/ a small military boot bud of a flower [change
1

any thing worn on the foot
i Calcitratus, us, m. a kicking
Calcitro, as, a. to kick, spurn.
wince, or fling, stubbornly to
I
Caliturus, a, um part, to be Cambio, ire, a. to change, to ex-
warmed Camelinus, a, um, adj. of camels
Calix, Icis, m. a cup, a pot, a Camella, ae, /. a caudle-cup, a
chalice, any vessel to drink out milk-vessel

I
refuse of, a platter, or dish for salad Camelopardalis, is, /. a beast like
Calcitro, onis, m. a kicker, a winc- Callaicus, a, um, adj. of a sea- a camel and a panther
ing beast green colour [whiting Camelus, i, to. andf. a camel
Calcitrosus, a, um, adj. kicking Callarias, ae, m. a haddock, a Camena, se, /. a muse, a song,
I backward Callens, tis, part, knowing well, poetry
Calco, as, a. to tread, to tread un- cunning Camera, or Camara, se, /. an
derfoot, to trample upon Calleo, ere, ui, n. to be hard, to arched roof, a roof, a vault, an
|
Calculator, oris, m. a calculator, be hardened, to know well, to upper gallery, a chamber
I
a caster up of accounts understand Camgrarius, a, um, adj. of a vault,
Calctilo, as, a. to calculate, to Callesco, ere, incep. to grow hard or gallery
cast accounts Callide, adv. iiis, comp. issime, Camgrarius, i, to. a lord-chamber-
Calcfllosus, a, um, adj. full of superl. craftily, cunningly, lain, the chamberlain of a city
little stones, or gravel, stony, shrewdly, subtilly, smartly, ex- Caminatus, a, um, part, made
rough, subject to the stone pertly like a furnace
Calciilus, i, m. a little stone, a Calliditas, atis,/. craft- craftiness, Caminus, i, m. a chimney, a stove,
pebble, a counter, a chessman, subtilty, artifice, deceit, pru- a fire-hearth [fish
a small weight, a vote, a sen- dence Cammarus, i, to. a kind of crab-
tence, an account [nio CalllLus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Camcena, se, f. a muse, a song,
Caldarium, i, n. a caldron, a bag- issimus, superl. crafty, cunning, poetry
Caldarius, a, um, adj. which sly, circumspect, skilful Campanula, ae,/. dim. a littie bell
makes hot, pertaining to a cal- Calllgraphia, ae,/. fair writing Campester, to. tris, /.tre, n. or
dron Callis. is, to. and/, a path, a foot- tris, m. andf. tre, n. adj. cham-
Caldus {for Calidus), a, um, adj. path [ness paign, plain, open
hot, warm Callositas, atis,/. callosity, hard- Campestre, is, n. a pair of breeches,
O.leTacio, and Calfaeio, ere, fac- Callosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. or apron, to cover the privities
tum, a. to make hot, or warm, callous, brawny, having a thick of wrestlers otherwise naked
to warm, to cherish skin, hard C amphora, as,/, camphire
Calefactio, onis,/. a heating Callus, i, m., and Callum, i, n. Campus, i, m. a plain, a down, a,i
Calefacto, as,freq. to warm often hardness, roughness, a kind of open field, a place for assembly,
Calefactus, or Calfactus, a, um, hard flesh, brawn or exercise, a large subject
part, warmed, heated Calo, as, a. to call Camurus, a, um, adj. crooked
Calefio, eri, factus sum, n. pass. Calo, onis, m. a soldier's boy. Camus, i, m. a bridle, bit, or rein,
to be made hot Calones, wooden shoes, clogs, a snaffle, a cord [gutter
Calendar, arum, pl.f. the calends, patlens CanalicGla, ae, /. a little pipe, a
or first day of every month Calor, oris, m. and n. heat, Canaliculatus, a, um, adj. fashion-
Calendaris, e, adj. of, or pertain- warmth, vital heat, life, anger, ed like a pipe
ing to the calends hot love Canaliculus, i, m. dim. a trough,
Calendarium, i, n. a calendar, an Caltha, ae,/. a marigold a gutter
almanac, a book of accounts, a Calthtila,ae, / a garment of a Canalis, is, m. and f. a channel,
debt-book marigold-colour a kennel, a gutter, a sink, a
Calens, part, hot, warm,
tis, Calva, ae,/. a skull, or scalp pipe, a spout, the neck of the
eager, desirous Calvaria, ae,/. Calvary, a place of bladder
Caleo, ere, ui, n. to be hot, to be skulls, a skull [thin Canalitius, a, um, adj. of, or like
heated, or warmed, to grow Calvatus, a, um, adj. made bare, a conduit-pipe
warm, to be in love Calvfif lo, eri, factus sum, n. pass. Canarius, a, um, adj. of a dog
Calesco, fire, ui, incep. to grow to be made bald, or bare Cancellaria, ae, /. the court of
warm [warmed Calveo, ere, vi, and calvus sum, chancery
Calf aciendus, a, um, part, to be n. to be bald, to grow bald Cancellarius, i, m. a chancellor, a
Caliacio, same as Calefacio Calvesco, 6re, incep. to grow bald scribe, a notary
Calfactus, same as Calefactus Calvities, ei,/. baldness Cancellatim, adv. lattice-wise
Calfactus, us, m. a warming Calvltium, i, n. baldness, barren Cancellatus, a, um, part, made
Calfacto, as,freq. to heat often ness lattice-wise, crossbarred, li-
. Caliculus, i, m. dim. a little cup Calumnia, a;,/, calumny, slander, mited
[ Callde, adv. hotly, warmly, eagerly a false accusation, a cavil Cancelli, 6rum, pi. m. lattices,
C Calidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Calumnians, tis, part, calumnia windows made with cross bars
issimus, superl. hot, scalding, ting, slandering of wood, iron, &c. balusters
warm, passionate, hasty, rash, Calumniator, oris, m. a slanderer Cancello, as, a. to make like a
bold, ready, quick a false accuser, a caviller, a ma- lattice, to cut crosswise, to de-
( Caliendrum, i, n. a woman's false licious interpreter face
hair, a wig Calumniatrix,Icis,/. a slanderous Cancer, eri, and firis, m. crabfish,
I Cftliga, ae, /. a soldier's stocking, woman a canker, a spreading sore, oue
a defence for the leg set full of Calumniatus, a, um, part, slan- of the twelve signs
nails, and used by soldiers dered, finding fault with Candfifacio, 6re, feci, a. to make
Caligans, tis, part, growing dark Calumnior, ari, dep. to slander, to white, to bleach, to make fiery
Caligaris, e, adj. pertaining to scandalize, to pccuse, or charge Candefactus, a, um, part, made
armour for the leg falsely, to find fault with redhot, set on fire
Caltgarius, a, um, adj. belonging Calumniose, adv. by false accusa- Candela, ae, /. a candle
to the Caliga tion Candelabrum, i, n. a candlestick
Caligatio, onis,/. dimness, blind- Calumniosus, a, um, adj. slan- Candens, tis, part., or rather adj.
r.ez derous iOT,comp. isBlmus, superl. whita,
23
 CAN
shining, glittering.bright, glow-
ing, hot
Candeo, ere, to be white, to
ui, n.
shine, or glitter, to glow, to be
hot, to burn
Candesco, ei e, incep. to grow
-
white, or hoary, to wax hot, to
be on fire
Candicans, tis, part, whitish
Candico, as, n. to be whitish
Candidatorius, a, um, adj. of, or
pertaining to a candidate
Candidatus, a, um, part, clothed
in white
Candidatus, i, m. a candidate, a
suitor for a«y place of honour
Candide, adv. in white, favourably,
gently, without malice, or envy
Candldulus, a, um, adj. white,
pretty
Candidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, super}, candid, friendly,
kind, sincere, innocent, white
Candor, oris, m. candour,
cerity, integrity, honesty, fair-
ness, whiteness
Canendus, a, urn, part, to be sung
Cauens, tis, part, singing, declar^
ing [white
Canens, tis, part, hoary, grey,
Caneo, ere, ui, n. to be white, to
be hoary, to have grey hairs, to
grow old, to foam
Canephora, as, /. a young lady
carrying a basket on her head,
on the festival of Minerva
Canesco, fire, incep. to grow white,
or grey, to foam, to wither
Cani, orum, pi. m. grey hairs
Canicula, &, f. a little dog, or
bitch, the dog-star, the dog-
days, a dog-fish, the unluckiest
cast at dice, the ace
Gamcularis, e, adj. pertaining to
the dog-days
Canina, as,/, a dog's skin
Canlnus, a, um, adj. cf a dog,
doggish, currish, greedy _
Canis, is, c. g. a dog, or bitch, a
hound, the dog-star, a dog-fish,
an accuser, a backbiter, a para-
site, a name in railing
Canistrum, i, n. a basket, or flas-
ket, made of osiers, a voider, a
canister
Canities, ei, /. hoariness, white-
ness, or greyness of hair, old
age, gravity
Canitudo, inis,/.' hoariness
Canna, as,/, a cane, areed, a pipe,
a flute, a flageolet, a canoe
Cannabinus, a, um, adj. hempen
Cannabius, a, um, adj. hempen,
of hemp
Cannabis, is,/ hemp
Cannetum, a plat of canes
i, n.
Canneus, a, um, adj. of a cane, or
reed
Cano, gre, cgcini, cantum,
to
sing, to play upon, to sound, to
write of, to praise, to proclaim
aloud, to declare, to prophesy
Canon, 6nis, m. a canon, a rule, an
exact pattern
Can6nTcatus, us, m. a cancnry
CanOnicus, a, um, adj. canonical,
according to the canon, or order,
receivedinto the canon, regular,
authentic [priest
Canomcus, i, m. a canon, a regular
Canor, oris, m. melody, harmony,
music, sound
Canovosus, a, um, adj. sounding
Caroms, a, um, adj. canorous,
musical, eweet, loud, shrill
24
CAP
Cantabundus, a, um, adj. singing
Cantamen, Inis, n. enchantment,
witchcraft, a charm
Cantans, tis, part, singing
Cantator, oris, m. a singer, a
chanter, a musician
Cantatrix, icis, /. a woman-singer,
an enchantress
Cantatrix.icis, erf)'. singing, sweet,
musical, delightful
Cantatus, a, um, part, sung,
praised, celebrated, enchanted,
charmed [propped
Canteriatus, a, um, adj. underset,
Cantharis, idis,/. a fly, a Spanish
fly used to raise blisters
Cantharus, i, m. a tankard, a cup,
a jug, a pot, a black beetle, a
fish, a constellation, a knot, a
knocker
Cantheriatus, a, um, adj. underset
Cantherlnus, a, um, adj. like a
horse, that sleeps as he stands
sin- Cantherius, or Canterius, i, m. a
gelding, a labouring beast, a
rafter, a spar, a rail
Canthus, i, m. the iron wherewith
a cart-wheel is bound, a felloe
Canticum, i, n. a song, a ballad, a
song set to music
Cantilena, f. a song, an old saw
ae,
Cantillo, as, a. to chirp, to sing
Cantio, onis,/. a song, or tune, a
singing, an enchantment
Cantitatus, a, um, part, sung,
chanted [sing
Cantito, as, freq. to sing often, to
Cantiunctila, as, /. a catch, a bal-
lad
Canto, as, a. to sing, to chant, to
praise, to repept
Cantor, ari, pass, to be sung,
praised
Cantor, oris, m. a singer, a chant-
er, a player
Cantrix, icis,/. a female singer
Cantus, us, m. a singing, a song,
a tune, melody, a sound, a crow-
ing, a charm
Canus, a, um, adj. hoary, grey,
grey-haired, white, aged
Canusina, ae, /. a garment made
of the finest wool
Caimsinatus, a, um, adj. arrayed
in cloth made of Canusian wool
Capacitas, atis,/. capacity, size,
largeness, a gauge
Capax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, svperl. capacious, large,
wide, holding
Capedo, inis, /. a great pot, jug,
or pitcher
Capeduuciila, as, /. dim. a little pot
Capella, a?, /. a kid, a star, a
chapel
Ciipelif.nus, i, m. a chaplain
Cftpellianus, a, um, adj. belonging
to a goat
a. Caper, pri, m. a he-buck, a goat,
the smell of the araiholes
Caperatus, a, um, part, wrinkled
Capero, as, a. to frown, to wrinkle
the forehead
Capessendus, a, um, part, to be
undertaken [hand
_
C&pessens, tis, part, taking in
Capessiturus, a, um, part, taking
in hand
Capesso, ere, ivi, Hum, a. to go
about to take, to take in hand,
to begin, to take the charge, or
government of, to enter upon
Capiendus, a, um, part, to be
taken, or trepanned
Capieus, tis, part, taking
CAP
Capillaceus, a, um, adj. hairy
Capillamcntum, i, n. the natui
hair, a peruke, or false ha
strings, or threads
C Spill are, is, n. common oil i
the hair
Capillaris, e, adj. of; or like hail
Capillaris, is,/, the herb maide
hair
Capillatus, a, um, adj. ior, con :
wearing long hair
Capillor, ari, dep. to be hairy
Capillus, i, m.hair, a bush of ha .
a beard
Capio, ere, cepi, captum, a.
take, to take by force, to sei
on, to apprehend, to catch, .
carry off, to get, or obtain,
reach, to hold, or contain,
please, to delight, to charm,
win over, to allure, to ent
upon, to appoint, to ma
choice of
CSpis, idis,/. a cup, a pot
Capisterium, i, n. a cribble,
sieve [harness
Capistratus, a, um, part. halter<
Capistro, as, a. to halter,
muzzle
Capistrum, i, n. a halter, a hea
stall, a muzzle, a rope, a cord
band, a noose
Capital, alis, «. a capital offeni
a heinous crime, a veil, a cc
caul
Capitalis, e, adj. ior, comp. I
longing to the head, or li
capital, worthy of death, &
deadly
Capitaliter, adv. capitally, dead
Capitatio, onis, /. a capitatio
tax, poll-money, allowance i
horsemeat
CapTtatus, a, um, adj. having
head, growing with a head
Capitellum, i, n. dim. a litt
head, the top of plants, a ch
piter [mach
Capitium, i, n. a woman's st
Capito, onis, m. a jolthead, a kii
of cod
Capitolinus, a, um, adj. of, or b
longing to the capitol
Capltolium, i, n. the temple
Jupiter in Rome, called tl
capitol, built on the TarpeiE
mount; a chief temple
Capitosus, a, um, adj. having
large head, heady, stubborn
C&pitulatim, adv. by chapters, c
parts, briefly [knobbe
Capltulatus, a, um, adj. headec
Capitulum, i, n. a littlehead, o
top, a man, or woman, th
head, or chapiter of a pillar
Capiundus, a, um, part, to b
taken, &c.
Capo, onis, m. a capon, an eunuc!
Capparis, is, m. capers, a shrub
Capra, as,/, a she-goat, a const el
lation, a meteor, the smell of th
arm-holes
Caprarius, i, n. a goatherd
Caprea, se, /. a roe, a deer, •
gazelle, a branch that pui
forth tendrils
Capreolus, i, m. a wild buck,
cheveril, a tendril, a cross pie.
of timber
Capricornus, i, m. a constellate
containing twenty stars
Caprificatio, onis,/. a dressing I
wild fig-trees
Capnficralis, e, adj. of, or belor
ing to a fig-tree
 CAR
CaprTflcor, ari, dep. tr be ripened,
as figs are
Caprlficus, i, /. a wild fig-tree,
vain glory
Caprifolium, i, n. honeysuckle
Caprigfinus, a, um, adj. goatish
Caprile, is, n. a stable for goats
Capi'Iinulgus, i, m. a goatherd, a
bird
Caprinus, a, um, adj. of a goat
CaprTpes, gdis, adj. goat-footed
Capsa, ae, /. a chest, a box, a
coffer, a case
Capsarius, i, to. a servant that
carried books in a satchel
Uapsula, ae, /. a small chest, a
caskat
'apsus, i, m., or Capsum, i, n. a
stall for cattle, the body of a
chariot, a coach-box
'aptandus, a, um, part, to be
caught at
Captans, tis, part, catching at,
aiming at
Japtatio, onis, /. a catching, or
aiming at
Japtator, oris, m. he that endea-
vours to get any thing, particu-
larly, he that flatters a man to
be his heir [sought
Llaptatus, a, um, part, taken,
Japtio, onis, /. a taking, a taking-
advantage of, a catch, quirk
^aptiose, adv. captiously, subtilly
^'aptiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. captious, full of
craft and deceit, hurtful
Captito, avi, atum, n. to strive
eagerly after a thing
Captlva, se,/. a captive, a prisoner
Captlvitas, atis, /. captivity,
slavery
Captiunciila, se,/. a cavil, a quirk
Captlvus, i, to. a captive, a pri-
soner
Captivus, a, um, adj. captive,
taken captive, taken in war
Capto, as, a. to catch at, to aim
at, to attempt, to lie in wait for,
to watch for, to seek, to desire,
to take, to insnare, to impose
upon, to allure, to win over, to
fawn upon, to wheedle, to trip
up, to clasp, to embrace
Captura, ae, /. a catching, a taking,
a thing caught
Capturus, a, um, part, about to
take, &c.
Captus, a, um, part, taten, taken
by force, deceived, entangled,
prevailed upon, delighted
Captus, us, m. a taking, an attach-
ment, or seizure, capacity, un-
derstanding [cup
. Capula, ae, /. a ladle, or spoon, a
Captilaris, e, adj. very old
Capulator, oris, m. he who takes
oil out of vessels with a ladle,
an officer who distributed oil to
the people
Capulum, i, n., and Capulus, i, to.
|
a hilt, haft, or handle, a bier
;
Capus, i, m. a capon, an eunuch
Caput, Itis, n. the head, a head,
or top, a spring, or source, a
beginning, a mouth, a principal
point, a principal, an amount, a
chapter, an article, or clause
Carabus, i, to. a crab, a crayfish
Carba, ae, m. the south-west wind
Caracalla, a?,/, a cassock
- Carbaseus, a, um, adj. of fine flax,
f
or linen [linen
I C'arbaslnus, a, um, adj. of fine
Carbaaus?. i, / and m. pi. a, orum,
\ 2b
CAR
n. fine linen, cambric, lawn, a
robe, or garment
CarbatTnus, a, um, adj. coarse,
rough [coal
Carbo, onis, m. a coal, a burning
Carbonarius, a, um, adj. pertain-
ing to coals
Carbonarius, i, m. a collier
Carbunciilans, tis, part, hot, burn-
ing
Carbunciilatio, onis, /. a blight
Carbuncido, as, n. and a. to be
burned to a coal, to be baffled
Carbunculosus, a, um, adj. parch-
ed, burnt up, blighted
CarbuncCdus, i, m. a carbuncle, a
blotch, an ulcer, a precious
stone, a blight, or smut of trees
Career, eris, m. a prison, or hold,
a rogue, a jail-bird, a goal,
barrier, or starting-place
Carc6rarius, a, um, adj. of a prison
Carchesium, i, n. a tunnel, a hole,
a large cup, or bowl, a crane for
goods
Carcinoma, atis, n. a cancer
Carcinus, i, m. a crabfish
Cardiacus, a, um, adj. griped at
the stomach, sick at heart
Cardinalis, e, adj. belonging to a
hinge, chief
Cardinalis, is, to. a cardinal
Cardmatus, a, um, adj. hung, or
pinned fast
Cardo, Inis, to. a hinge, a very
point, or crisis, a nick of time,
a conjuncture, a season
Carduelis, is,/, a linnet
Carduus, i, m. a thistle
Care, adv. ius, comp. dearly, at a
great price
Carectum, i, ». a place where
sedge grows, sedge
Carendus, a, um, part, to be
wanted, to be deprived of
Carens, tis, part, wanting
Careo, ere, ui, and cassus sum,
Itum and cassum, n. to want,
to lack, to be without, to be free
from, to be deprived of
Carex, Icis,/. sedge, steer-grass
Carica, ae,/. a fig, a lenten fig, a
ship [wine
Caries, ei, /. rottenness, lees of
Carina, ae, /. the keel, or bottom
of a ship, a ship
CSrmatus, a, um, part, like the
keel of a ship
Carino, as, a. to make like the keel
of a ship
Cariosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
carious, rotten
Caritas, atis,/. charity, love, affec-
tion, complacency, delight, dear-
ness, scarcity, want, dearth
Cariturus, a, um, part, about to
want
Carmen, Inis, n. verse, a verse, a
book of verses, a poem, an ode,
a song, a ditty, a tune, a note, a
charm, or incantation, a pro-
phecy, a prayer, a form of oath
Carmmatio, onis, /. a picking, or
carding of wool
Carminatus, a, um, part, carded,
teazed, or picked [wool
Carmino, as, a. to card, or comb
Carnalis, e, adj. carnal, fleshly
Carnarium, i, n. a larder, a vessel
to keep meat in, a shambles, a
flesh-market
Carnarius, i, to. a butcher
Carneus, a, um, adj. fleshy
Camlfex, Icis, m. a hangman, an
executioner, a rogue
CAS
Carnlf Icfna, ae, /. a place where
malefactors are executed, the
office of a hangman
Carnif Icius, a, um, adj. mangled
Camlficor, ari, pass, to be exe-
cuted, and cruelly killed
Carnivorus, a, um, adj. devouring
flesh
Carnosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. fleshy, gross,
thick, plump, pulpy
CSro, nis, /. flesh, meat, the sub-
stance under the peel, or rind,
of herbs and plants
Caro, fire, a. to card wool
Caron, Caros, Cannon, Careum,
and Carrium, i, «. carraway
Carpens, tis, part, gathering,
cropping
Carpentarius, a, um, adj. belong-
ing to a chariot
Carpentum, i, n. a chariot, a
coach, a waggon
Carpinus, i,/. a maple
Carpo, fire, ps'i, ptum, a. to gather,
to pull, or pluck, to take, to
pick, or choose, to crop, to
snatch, to rob, to pillage, to
waste, to consume, to enjoy, to
carve, or cut up, to divide, to
teaze, or card, to carp at, to find
fault with
Carptim, adv. here and there,
summarily, in few words, by
parcels, one by one
Carptor, oris, to. a carver, a
carper, a reprover, a carder, or
picker of wool
Carptura, ae, /. a gathering
Carptus, a, um, part, plucked,
gathered, cropped [cropping
Carptu, abl. m. a gathering, a
Carpus, i, to. the wrist
Carruca, ae, /. a little cart, a
calash [gon
.
Carrus, i, m. a car, wain, or wag-
Cartilagmeus, a, um, adj. gristly
Cartilaginosus, a, um, adj. full of
gristles, gristly
Cartilago, inis, /. a cartilage, a
gristle, or tendon, pith
Caruncula, ae, /. dim. a little
piece of flesh
Carus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. dear, costly, pre-
cious, beloved
C&ryon, i, n. a walnut-tree, a
walnut [flower
Caryophyllum, i, n. a clove gilly-
Caryota, ae,/. a gilt date
Carvotis, Idis,/ a date
Casa, ae,/. a cottage, hut, or cabin
Caseale, is, n. a place for making,
or setting cheeses in
Casearius, a, um, adj. pertaining
to cheese [cheese
Caseus, i, m., and Caseum, i, n.
Casia, ae, /. a shrub, a spice like
cinnamon
Caso, as, freq. to tumble, to reel
Casse, adv. in vain, to no purpose
Casslda, a?, a helmet, a skull
Cassis, is, to. a hunter's net, a
cobweb [piece
Cassis, idis, /. a helmet, a head-
Cassita, ae,/. a crested lark
Casslteron, i, n. tin, white-lead
Cassus, a, um, adj. vain, frivolous,
of no value, void, empty, igno-
rant, rotten, worm-eaten
Castanea, ae,/. a chesnut
Castanetum, i, n. a grove of ches-
nuts
Castaneus, a, um,
adj. of chesnut
Caste, ius, issijne, adj. chastely,
 CAT
purely, honestly, uprightly, de-
voutly
Castellanus, a, um, adj. belong-
ing to a castle
Castellanus, i, m. a garrison sol-
dier, the governor, or constable
of a castle
Castellanus, i, m. a water-bailiff
Castellatiin, adv. from castle to
castle, in small parties
Castellum, i, n. a castle, a
town
Casteria, ae, a house for oars
/.
and other tackling of ships
Castificus, a, urn, adj. making
chaste
Castigabilis, e, adj. fit to be chas-
tised
Castlgatio, onis,/. chastisement,
reproof, correction
Castigator, oris, m. a chastiser
Castigatus, a, um, part, chastised,
corrected, lessened, or assuaged,
to be amended
Castigo, as, a. to chastise, to beat,
to correct, to punish, to reprove,
to chide, to mend
Castlmonia, a;,/, chastity
Castitas, atis, /. chastity, con-
tinence, purity
Castor, oris, m. in ace. castora, a
beaver, or badger
CastSreum, i, n. oil of beaver
Castdreus, a, um, adj. of a beaver
Castra, orum, pi- n. a camp, a
tent, a pavilion, an army en-
camped, war
Castrametator, oris, m. the mar-
shal who appoints the camp,
the quarter- master-general
Castrametor, ari, dep. to encamp
Castratio, onis, /. a gelding, a
pruning of trees
Castratura, a?, /. a gelding, or
taking away, a hulling of corn
Castratus, a, um, part., gelded,
weakened, enfeebled
Castrensis, e, adj. of, or pertain-
ing to a camp, army
Castro, as, a. to geld, to cut off,
to prune, to bore holes low in
trees, to strip, to diminish, to
weaken, or enfeeble
Castrum, i, n. a castle, a fortress
Castus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. chaste, pure,
undefiled, religious, devout,
honest, sincere
Casula, se,/. dim. a little cottage
Casurus, a, um, part, ready to
fall
Casus, us, m. a fall,
tune, an accident, an event,
ruin, misfortune, a cause, a
case
Catachresis, is, /. a figure when
one word is abusively put for
another
Cataelysmus, i, m. a general
a great rain
Catacrisis, is,/, a condemnation
Catadromus, i, m. an engine for
raising weights, a tight rope
Catagrapha, orum, pi. n. pictures
representing only one side
Catagraphus, a, um, adj. pointed
Catal6gus, i, m. a catalogue, a
bill
Catamitus, i, m. a catamite, an
effeminate person
Cataphracta, a;,/, a breastplate
Cataphractus, a, um, adj. armed
cap-a-pie, quite secured
Cataplasma, atis, n. a plaster,
poultice
26
CAV
Cataplus, i, m. a fleet of merchant-
men, a voyage
Catapotium, i, n. a pill
Catapulta, se,/. a warlike engine
to shoot darts
Catapultarius, h, um, adj. shot
out of an engine
Cataracta, or Catarracta, se, /.
and Cotaraetes, ae, m. a cataract,
a great fall of water, a flood-
fort, a gate, sluice, or lock, a portcul-
lis, a drawbridge
Catarrhus, i, m. a catarrh, rheum
Catasc6pium, i, n. a pinnace
Catasc6pus, i, m. a spy, a scout
Catasta, ae, /. a cage, or stall,
wherein si aves were exposed to
sale, a rack
Cate, adv. warily, cunningly
Catecheticus, a, um, adj. cate-
chetical
Catechismus, i, m. a catechism
Catechista, a:, m. a catechist, or
expounder of a catechism
Catechumenus, i, m. a catechu-
men [cables
Categ6remata, um, pi. n. predi-
Categoria, ae,/. a predicament in
logic
Categoricus, a, um, adj. express
Cateia, ae, /. a barbed dart, or
spear, with a string, an engine
to throw stones
Catena, se, /. a little chain, a
puppy
Catellus, i, m. a whelp, a puppy,
a dog
Catena, se,/. a chain, a band, a pin
Catenarius, a, um, adj. chained
Catenatio, onis, /. a chaining, &c.
Catenatus, a, um, part, chained,
tied with, or in chains
Caterva, se,/. a band of soldiers,
consisting of 600, a battalion
of foot, a troop, a crowd
Catervarius, a, um, adj. pertaining
to companies, in a huddle
Catervatim, adv. in companies,
bands, or flocks, in confusion
Catharticus, a, um, adj. purging
Cathedra, 83,/. a chair, a seat, a
desk, a pulpit, a sedan
Cathedralltius, a, um, adj. be-
longing to a chair
Cathedrarius, a, um, adj. of, or
belonging to the chair
Cathetus, i, /. a perpendicular
line, a perpendicular
Cath6licus, a, um, adj. catholic,
universal
Catillatio, onis,/. a licking clean
chance, for- the dishes, a name of disgrace
Catillo, as, m. to lick the dishes
Catillo, onis, m. a glutton, a pike
Catillus, i, m. dim. a little dish
Catlnus, i, m. a large dish, a pot
Catochltes, se, m. a clammy pre-
cious stone, a kind of fig
flood, Catonium, i, n. the lower world
Catularius, a, um, adj. belonging
to whelps
Catuliens, tis, part, caterwauling
Catullnus, a, um, adj. of a little
dog
Catulio, ire, n. to desire the male
Catulitio, onis,/. a desire of the
male
Catulus, i, m. a whelp, a puppy, a
little dog, a cub, the young of
beasts
Catus, a, um, adj. wise, wary, cir-
cumspect, quick, smart, skilled,
subtle, sly
Cavans, tis, part, hollowing
Cavaticus, a, um, adj. hollow
CAU
Cavator, oris, m. he that makeF
hollow
Cavatus, a, um, part, hollowed
Cauda, se, /. a tail, the rump, a
man's privy member
Caudex, icis, m. or C6dex, a
stock, or trunk, the stem, body,
or stump of a tree, a table-book
Caudicalis, e, adj. of, or belong-
ing to the stumps of trees
Cavea, ae,/. a cave, or den, a cage,
or coop, a scaffold, a cockpit,
the area in the midst, of an am-
phitheatre, a theatre, any place
railed in
Cavendus, a, um, part, to be taken
heed of, or look unto
Caveo, ere, cavi, cautum, a. and
n. to beware, to take care, or
heed, to take care of, or for, to
provide for, or against, to pro-
vide, to prevent, to avoid
Caverna, se, /. a cavern, a cave, a
den, a vault, a hole
Cavernosus, a, um, adj. full of
holes, caves, or dens
Cavernula, ae,/ dim. a little cave
Cavetur, imp. care is taken
Cavilla, se,/. a cavil, a scoff, rail-
lery
Cavillans, tis, part, cavilling at
Cavillatio, onis,/. a cavilling, or
wrangling, an idle exception,
pretence, a quirk
Cavillator, oris, m. a caviller, a
wrangling fellow, a sophister
Cavillatrix, icis,/. a female cavil-
ler
Cavillor, ari, atus sum, dep. to \
cavil, to taunt, to banter, to jest
C&vltas, atis,/. cavity, hollowness
Caula, se, a sheep-cote, a fold,
/.
any receptacle
Cauliculus, i, m. dim. a little stalk
Caulis, is, m. a stalk, or stem, a
quill, the end of a beast's tail
Cayo, as, a. to hollow, to make
hollow, to scoop out, to bore
through
Caupo, onis, m. a vintner, a sut-
tler, an innkeeper
Caupona, ae,/. a tavern, a cellar,
or victualling-house
Cauponans, tis, part, huckstering
Cauponaria, ae, /. the taverner's
craft
Cauponius, a, um, adj. pertain-
ing to taverns
Cauponor, ari, dep. to huckster,
to retail, to sell wine, or victuals
Cauponula, a?,/ a tippling-house,
a tap-house, a little tavern
Caurlnus, a, um, adj. cold, wes-
terly
Caurio, ire, n. to cry, to roar"
Caurus, i, m. the north-west
wind
Causa, ae, /. and Caussa, a cause,
an occasion, a reason, a plea, a
pretence, an excuse, a defence,
a motive, a design, or purpose,
a thing, or matter, an affair, or
business, a suit, a profit, or
advantage, a state, or condi-
tion [ing
Causans, tis, part, pleading, blam-
Causarius, a, um, adj. essoined,
or excused for any matter, bad
Causatio, onis, /. a pretext, ex-
cuse, pleading, apology
Causatus, a, um, part, pretending
Causia, ae, /. a broad-brimmed
hat
CausTdTcus, i. *t. a lawyer, a coun
sellor, a pleader
 CEL
Causor, dep. to pretend, or
ari,
plead, to blame, or accuse
Caustlcus, a, um, adj. caustic,
that can burn
Causula, ae, /. a small cause, or
plea
Caute, ius, isstme, adv. warily,
circumspectly, advisedly, closely
Cautela, ee, f. a caution, a pro-
vision, an assurance
Cauterium, i, n. an instrument to
mark, burn [crag
Cautes, is, /. a ragged rock, a
Cautlm, adv. cautiously, warily
Cautio, onis,/. a caution, care, a
bond, bill, or obligation
Cautor, 6ris, m. a cautious, or
wary man, a provider, or taker
of care, an assurer
Cautus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. cautious, wary,
circumspect, careful, provident,
prudent, subtle, safe
Cavum, i, n. a hole, a hollow place
Cavus, a, um, adj. hollow, full of
holes
C.lvus, i, to. a hollow place, a hole
Cedens, tis, part, giving place,
yielding, departing, falling off
Cedo, fire, cessum, n. to
cessi,
yield, to submit, to give way, to
give place, to retreat, to go
back, to depart, to go vff, or
away, to quit, to pass, to pass
away, to be inferior, to desist,
or leave off, to give up, or re-
sign, to succeed, or fall out, to
be instead of
Cedo, pi. Cedite, give me, tell me
Cedratus, a, um, adj. anointed
with the juice, or oil of cedar
Cedrinus, a, um, adj. of cedar
Cedrium, i, n. oil of cedar
Cedrus, i,/. a cedar-tree
Celandus, a, um, part, to be con-
cealed
C elans, tis, part, concealing,
dissembling
Celate, or Celatlm, adv. secretly
Cclator, oris, m. a concealer
Celatus, a, um, part, concealed,
kept secret, kept close
C£k ber,
s
m. ris, c. g. re, n. adj.
iior, comp. errimus, superl. fa-
mous, renowned, ennobled,
crowded, very much frequented
Cgleberrime, adv. very famously,
or solemnly, very frequently
Celebrandus, a, um, part, to be
solemnized, or praised
CelSbrans, tis, part, celebrating,
praising
Celgbratio, 6nis,/. a celebration,
or solemnizing, an assembly, or
company
Celebrator, 6ris, to. a setter-forth
of public plays
Celebratus, a, um, part, ior,
comp. issimus, superl. renown-
ed, famous, ^much spoken of,
mentioned with honour, much
frequented
Celebris, same as CCleber
Celebritas, atis, /. renown, good
name, repute, credit, greatness
in the world, a solemn assem-
bly, a solemnity
Ceiebro, as, a. to celebrate, to so-
lemnize, to make famous, to
praise greatly, to record, to
publish, to.have in estimation,
to exercise, or perform fre-
quently
Cfiler, to.celeris, c. g. cClere, n.
ior, comp. rim us, and issimus,
27
CEN CEP
superl. swift, expeditious, sud- Centaurbmachia, ae,/. a fighting
den, active, nimble, brisk, airy, with centaurs
light, short Centaurus, i, m. a centaur, a
Ceierandus, a, um, part, to hasten, feigned creature, half man and
or be hastened half horse, the sagittary
CCierans, tis, part, hastening Centenarius, a, um, adj. of a
Celeranter, adv. swiftly, speedily hundred
Celeratus, a, um, part, hastened Centenus, a, um, adj. a hundred
Celeres, light horse Centesima, ae, /. interest of one in
Celgripes, 6dis, adj. swift of foot the hundred every month, or
Celeritas, atis, /. celerity, expedi- twelve per cent.
tion, swiftness, quickness Centesimo, as, a. to punish by lot,
Ceieritfer, adv. swiftly, expedi- or to take one out of a hundred
tiously, hastily, with speed, Centestmus, a, um, adj. the hun-
suddenly, immediately dredth, a hundred-fold
Ceifirius, adv. comp.more speedily Centiceps, cipitis, adj. hundred-
Ceiero, as, a. to hasten headed
Celerrime, adv. superl. very Centifes, adv. a hundred times,
quickly indefinitely, over and over
Celes, etis, m. a horseman, one Centifidus, a, um, adj. divided into
that rides on horseback in a hundred parts
public sports Centifolia, ae, f. a kind of rose
CSleusma, atis, n. the shout, or with many leaves [handed
noise of mariners Centimanus, a, um, adj. hundred-
Cella, ae,/. a cell, a cellar, a store- Centmodia, ae,/. knot-grass
house, a buttery, a pantry, a Centipgda, ae, /. a worm with
chamber for servants, a room many feet, a caterpillar
in a bath, or the stews Centipellio, onis, m. the umbles
Cellaria, ae,/. a female butler of a deer
Celiaris, e, adj. pertaining to a Cento, onis, m. patched clothes, a
cellar coverlet, a shroud to keep off
Cellarium, i, n. a cellar, a pantry stones
Cellarius, i. to. a butler Centralis, e, adj. central, midst
Cellula, as,/, dim. a little cellar Centrines, um, pi. to. a kind of
Celo, as, a. to conceal, to hide, to gnats
muffle up, to dissemble Centrosus, a, um, adj. full of knots
Celox, ocis, /. a brigantine, or Centrum, i, n. a centre, the mid-
yacht, a fly-boat, pinnace dle point, a knot
Celsitas, atis,/. loftiness, haughti- Centum, adj. indecl. pi. a hundred
ness, height [lity Centumcapita, ae, /. a thistle, sea-
Celsitudo, inis,/. highness, nobi- holly
Celsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- Centumggminus, a, um, adj. hun-
mus, superl. high, tall, lofty, dred-handed
stately, noble, exalted, erect, Centumvtralis, e, adj. pertaining
upright to the centumviri
Celtis, is, /. a kind of lotos-tree Centumviri, orum, pi. m. judges, •
CSnStaphium, i, n. a cenotaph, an or commissioners, chosen to
empty monument set up in hear certain civil causes among
honour of the dead the people, out of every tribe
Censendus, a, um, part, to be three [coverlet
thought Centuncfdus, i, m. a patched
Censens, tis, part, thinking, de- Ceiitmilex, icis, adj. a hundred-
termining fold
Censeo, ere, ui, um, a. to think, Centuplicat6, adv. a hundred
to suppose, to judge, to be of times, double
opinion, to resolve, or deter- Centupondium, i, n. a hundred-
mine, to vote, or give a suffrage, weight, a great weight
to tax, levy, or assess, to pay a Centuria, ae, /. a century, a com-
rate, or cess, to enrol pany, or band of a hundred men,
Censeor, eri, dep. to enrol in the a subdivision of the Roman
censor's table, to reckon people into centuries, or hun-
Censio, onis, /. a punishing, or dreds
censuring, a rate Centuriatim, adv. by hundreds,
Censitor, oris, m. an assessor, a company by company [place
surveyor of lands, a steward Centuriatus, us, to. a captain's
Censor, oris, to. he who executed Centuriatus, a, wm.part. register-
the census, a censurer, or severe ed or enrolled, in the number
person, a critic of the hundreds
Censorius, a, um, adj. pertaining Centurio, onis, m. a centurion, a
to the censor, or his office, cen- captain over a hundred footmen
sorious Centurio, as, a. to divide into
Censualis, e, adj. rateable companies, to divide fields into
Censura, as, /. censure, reproof, two hundred acres [place
judgment, severity, punishment, Centiirionatus, us, m. a captain's
the censorship, or office of cen- Centussis, is, m. a Roman money,
sor, authority, a pattern containing forty sesterces, ten
Census, a, um, part, cessed, taxed, deniers [onion
rated, valued Cepa, ae, /., and Cepe, is, n. an
Census, us, m. the valuation of Cepetum, i, n. an onion-bed
every man's estate, the register- Cephalea, ae,/. the headache
ing of a man, his years, tribe, Cephalicus, a, um, adj. cephalic,
family, profession, wife, chil- of the head
dren, and servants; a cessing, Cephalus, i. m. a fish, having a
valuing, or mustering of the ereat head
people Ceplna, ae,/. a bi\l of oniono
C 2
 CER
Cepphtcus, a, urn, adj. very light,
trifling
Cepphus, i, to. a very light bird
Cera, re, /. wax, a table-book, &c.
covered with wax, a waxen
image, or bust, a cerecloth, a
cell in a honey-comb, a page, or
side of a leaf, a will [dler
Ceraria, re, /. a female wax-chan-
Cerarium, i, re. wax-money, the
fee for a seal in wax
Cerarius, i, m. a wax-chandler
Cerasinus, a, um, adj. of a cherry
or red colour
Cerasium, i, re. a cherry
Cerasum, i, n., and Cerasus, i, m.
a cherry
Cerasus, i,/. a cherry-tree
Ceratinus, a, um, adj. sophistical,
intricate, dark
Ceratium, i, re. a husk, or shell
Ceratum, i, n. a cerecloth,
plaster
Ceratura, re,/, a waxing
Ceratus, a, um, part, waxed, co-
vered with wax, pitched
Ceraunia, re,/., and Ceraunius, i,
to. the thunder-stone [horrid
Cerbereus, a, um, adj. infernal,
Cerc5phithecus, i, to. a monkey
Cerdo, onis, m. a cobbler, a currier,
a tanner
Cfirealis, e, adj. pertaining to
Ceres, or corn, and food, that
whereof bread is made
Cerebellum, i, n. the hinder part
of the head, brains
C6r6brosus, a, um, adj. passion-
ate, hasty, crazy, wild, mad
Cerebrum, i, n. the brain,
head, the spinal marrow
CerSmonia, re, /. same as Crere-
monia
Cereoius, a, um, adj. of the colour
of wax
Ceres, eris,/. the goddess of corn,
corn, bread
Cerevisia, re,/, ale, beer
Cereus, a, um, adj. of wax, waxen,
like wax, soft, easy, pliant, apt
to take any shape, yellow,
greasy
Cereus, i, to. a wax-light
Cerifico, as, n. to make, wax
Cerintha, re,/., and Cerinthe, es,
/.a honeysuckle
Cerraus, a, um, adj. of wax colour
Cerion, i, re. an ulcer with yellow
matter [tracted
_
Ceritus, um, adj. mad, dis-
a,
Cernendus, a, um, part, to be seen
Cernens, tis, part, seeing,
ceiving
Cerno, ere, crevi or vidi, cretum
or visum, a. to see, to perceive,
to discern, to distinguish, to
foresee, to presage, to judge, to
know, or understand, to sepa-
rate, or divide, to sift
Cernuo, as, a. to stoop with the
face forward, to tumble and
show tricks
Cernuus, a, um, adj. hanging
down the head
Cernuus, i, m. a rope-dancer
Cero, as, a. to cere, or wax over
Ceroma, atis, n. an oil tempered
with wax
Ceromaticus, a, um, adj. anoint-
ed with ceroma
Cerreus, a, um, adj. belonging to
a mast-tree [holm-tree
Cerrmus, a, um, adj. made of
Cerritus, a, um, adj. mad, frantic,
out of his wits
28
CET
Cervus, i, to. a holm-tree
Certamen, Inis, re. a contest, a
controversy, a dispute, a trial
of skill, a battle, a bustle, or
noise, hazard, or danger, a game,
or exercise
Certandus, a, um, part, to be con-
tended, or contested for
Certans, tis, part, contending,
vying
Certatim, adv. earnestly, eagerly
Certatio, onis, /. a striving, or
struggling, an emulation
Certator, oris, m. one that con-
tends
Certaturus, a, um, part, about to
strive, or contend
Certatus, us, m a wrestling
Certatus, a, um, part, striven,
contended for
Certe, adv. ids, comp. issim6,
a superl. certainly, surely, sure
enough, true, right, yes, as-
suredly [tain
Certior, us, adj. comp. more cer-
Certd, adv. certainly, surely, as-
suredly
Certo, as, a. to strive, to contend,
or contest, to vie with, to fight,
to quarrel, to oppose
Certus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. certain, safe,
sure, secure, secured, distinct,
determinate, particular, proper,
lawfukconvenient, steady, stout,
resolute, resolved, determined,
constant, faithful
Cerva, re,/, a hind, a deer
Cervarius, a, um, adj. belonging
the to a stag
Cervical, alis, re. a pillow, or bol-
ster, a nightcap, a cravat
Cervlcula, re, dim. a little neck
Cervinus, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to a stag, or hart
Cervisia, re,/, ale, or beer
Cervix, icis, /. the neck, the
shoulders
Cerula, re,/, dim. a little wax
Cerussa, re,/, white lead, paint
Cerussatus, a, um, adj. painted
with ceruse
Cervus, i, m. a hart, or stag, a
forked stake
Cespes, itis, m. a turf, grass
Cespicator, oris, m. a stumbling
horse
Cessans, tis, part, ceasing, linger-
ing, tiring, sitting, or lying
loitering
still,
Cessatio, onis, / cessation, a sit-
per- ting still, a doing nothing, a
loitering, idleness, slackness
Cessator, Oris, m. a loiterer, a
truant [cease
Cessaturus, a, um, part, about to
Cessatus, a, um, part, ceased,
given out, untilled [back
Cessim, adv. in giving, or going
Cessio, onis,/. a giving, or yield-
ing up
Cesso, as, re. to cease, to leave off,
to delay, to loiter, to stay, to lie
still, to have nothing to do
Cessurus, a, um, part, about to
yield to
Cessus, us, m. a yielding
Cestrum, i, n. same as Crestrum
Cestus, i, m. the girdle of Venus,
a marriage-girdle, any kind of
band
Cetaria, drum, pi. n. great ponds
near the seaside
Cetarius, a, um, ad) belonging
to whales
CHI
Cetarius, i, m. a fishmonger
Cete, n. pi. indecl. whales
Cetra, re,/ a short square buckler
Cetratus, a, um, adj. that uses a
short target
Cetus, i, m. a whale, or large fish
Ceu, adv. as it were, even, or like
Ceva, re,/, a small cow [as
C evens, tis, part, wagging the tail
Ceveo, ere, re. to wag, or move the
tali
Ceyx, ycis, m. a kingsfisher
Chalceos, i, /. a prickly herb
Chalceus, a, um, adj. of brass,
ChalcOgraphus, i, m. one that en
graves upon brass, a copper
plate printer [astrologei
Chaldreus, i, m. a Chaldean, an
Chaldaicus, a, um, adj. of Chal-
dea, belonging to astrology
Chal^beius, a, um, adj. of steel
Chalybs, ybis, m. a kind of the
hardest iron, steel, a sword, or
other instrument
Chamreleon, ontis, or onis, m. a
chameleon, a beast like a lizard
living by the air
Channe, es,/. a perch, a ruff
Chaos, n. dat. and abl. chao, a
disordered heap of things, the
first matter whereof poets sup-
posed all things were made, hell
Chara, re,/, a root eaten instead
of bread
Characatus, a, um, adj. staked, or
propped up
Character, eris, to. a character, a
mark, a seal, a branding-iron,
a style, or manner of writing,
or speaking, a description
Charistia, orurn, pi. n. a feast of
reconciliation, &c. amongst
kinsfolks [Caritas
Charitas, atis,/. charity, same as
Charta, re,/, paper, any material
to write upon, a sheet, a leaf,
or side of paper, a writing, a
letter, or epistle, a book, a card,
a charter [paper
Chartaceus, a, um, adj. made of
Chartarius, a, um, adj. of paper
Charteus, a, um, adj. made of
paper [roll
Chartula, re,/, a chartel, or little
Chartularius, i, m. a bookkeeper
Charus, a, um, adj. dear, dearly
beloved
Chasma, atis, n. a great opening
of the earth, or firmament,
a gulf
Chaus, i, m. a spotted wolf
Chelre, arum, pl.f. crabs' claws,
bulwarks, or piles
Chelidonia, re,/, a swallow-wort,
a stone
CheiidOnias, re, m. the west-wind
Chelydrus, i, m. a water-tortoise,
a water-snake
Chelys, yos, /. a lute, or harp
Chers5nesus, or CherrSnesus, i,
/. a peninsula
Chersos, i, /. land unmanured,
main land
Chia, re,/, a delicious fig
Chiliarchus, i, and CMliarcha, re,
m. a captain, colonel, or com-
mander of a thousand men
Chilias, adis,/. a thousand
Chimrera, re, /. a poetical mon-
ster, like a lion in*the forepart,
a dragon behind, and a goat in
the middle
Chimerinus, a, um, adj. winterly
Chlragra, re, f. the hand gout

CHR
Chlrfimaxiuin, i, n. a child's go-
cart
Chlrographum, i, n. a hand
ing, a bill, or bond under
own hand
Chiromantes, re, m. one that tells
fortunes by the lines in the
hand
Chir6n5mia, re,/, a kind of ges-
ture with the hands
Chir6n6mon, ontis, adj. shewing
nimble motions with the hands
Chir5n6mus, i, m. one that uses
motions with his hands in
dancing
Chirurgia, re, /. the art of surgery
Chlrurgice, es,/. surgery
Chirurgicus, a, um, adj. pertain-
ing to surgery
Cblrurgus, i, m. a surgeon
Chlamydatus, a, um, adj cloaked
Chlamjdula, re, /. dim. a little
cloak
Chlamys, ydis, /. a cloak, a sol-
dier's coat, a tunic, or loose
coat, a woman's gown
Choaspides, or tes, is,/, a green
precious stone
Cholera, re,/ choler, anger, rage,
illness of the stomach, with a
flux and vomit
Cholgricus, a, um, adj. troubled
with choler
Choragium, i, n. the dressing-
room in playhouses, players'
apparel, furniture of the stage
Choragus, i, m. the master, &c. of
plays
Ch6raules, re, m. a minstrel
ChOraulistria, re,/, a she-minstrel
Chorda, re,/ a string of a harp,
&c. a string
Chordus, a, um, adj. same as
Cordus
ChOrea, or Chorga, re,/, a ball,
dance
ChorOcitharista, re, m. he that
plays on the harp, &c. whilst
others dance
ChorOgraphia, re,/, a description
of a country, a map
Chor5graphus, i, m. a describer
of countries, a publisher of
maps
Chorus, i, m. a company of
singers, or dancers, a choir, a
conceit, a band, any company,
or assembly
Chria, re,/ a theme, a thesis
Chrisma, atis, n. chrism, unction
Christianismus, i, m. Christianity
Christianus, i, m. a christian
Christigenus, a, um, adj. born of
Christ
Chroma, &ti3, n. sweet music, a
colour, a pretence
Chromaticus, a, um, adj. soft,
sweet
Chronica, orum, pi. n. chronicles
ChrOnicus, a, um, adj. chronical
ChrOnicus, i, m. a chronologer
ChronOlOgia, re, / chronology
Chr6n616gus, i, m. a chronologer
Chrysalis, dis, /. a worm, of
which comes the butterfly
Chrysanthemum, i, n. crow-foot,
corn-marigold
Chtysendeton, i, n a cup tipt
with gold
Chrysocolla, re, / borax, a mineral
ChrysOlithos, i, m. a chrysolite,
jasper
Chr?s6phrys, JFdis,/. a fish hav-
ing a gold-colour over its eyes
Chr^sos, i, m. gold, a gilthead
29
.
CIN CIR
Chylus, m. chyle, a white juice
i, Cincturus, a, um, part, armed
from meat digested in the sto- and ready to fight
writ- Ciba, re, / a table [mach Clngfacio, ere, eci, actum, a. to
one's Cibalis, e, adj. of, or belonging to bring to ashes
meat, or food Cingfactus, a, um, part, turned
Cibandus, a, um, part, to fatten to ashes [colour
Cibaria, orum, pi. m. food, meat, Cineraceus, a, um, adj. of an ash-
victuals, provisions [flour Cmfiralia, orum, x>l. n. Ash- Wed-
Cibarium, i, n. the second sort of nesday
Cibarius, a, um, adj. pertaining Ctnerarius, i, m. a man who
to victuals, or to common food makes dresses for women
Cibaturus, a, um, part, about to Cingreus, a, um, adj. of, or like
feed ashes, of an ash-colour
Cibatus, us, m. food, sustenance, Cinencms, a, um, adj. baked, or
I provision [fatten roasted under ashes
Cibo, as, a. to feed, nourish, or CinSrosus, a, um, adj. full of ashei
Ciborium, i, n. an Egyptian bean, Cingendus, a, um, part, to be en-
a large drinking-cup compassed, or girded about
Cibus,!, m. meat, food, nourish- Cingens, tis, part, tying round
ment, increase Cingillus, i, m. dim. a little girdle
Cicada, re, /. a grasshopper, a Cingo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to sur-
locust, a balm-cricket round, to tie round, or about, to
Cicatrlcosus, a, um, adj. having gird, to environ, to beset
many scars, full of gashes, &c. Cingiila, re,/, a girth, or band
CIcatricula, re, /. dim. a little Cingulum, i, a. a girdle, a band,
scar the cestus of Venus, a zone, a
Cicatrix, Icis,/. a scar, a seam of climate
a wound, an old sore, a chop, Cimflo, onis, m. a curler of hair,
or rent, a patch a chymist
Ciccum, i, n. or CIcum, the skin Cinis, CinSris, m. and f. ashes,
in a pomegranate that parts the embers, cinders, relics
kernels, a thing of naught Cinnab&ri, n. and Cinnab&ris, is,
Clcer, eris, n. a vetch, chick-peas /. cinnabar, a gum, redlead
CIcera, re, /. a pulse good for Cinnamominus, a, um, adj. made
fodder of cinnamon
Cicercula, /
dim. little chiches
re, Cinn&momum, i, m. the cinna-
CichOreum, i, n. succory, endive mon-tree, or cinnamon itself
Cicindela, re,/ a glow-worm Cinnamum, i, n. idem
Ciconia, se, /. a stork, a mock Cinnus, i, m. a hotchpotch, a
sign medley, a potion, a plaiting of
CIcur, tiris, of all gen. adj. tame, the hair in locks and curls
gentle, mild [ease Cio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. to stir,
Ciciiro, as, a. to make tame, to excite
Cicuta, re,/, hemlock, hellebore, Cippus, i, ik. a palisado, or sharp •
a poison [mitre stake, wooden shackles, or
Cidaris, is,/ a sash, a turban, a stocks for the feet, a gravestone,
Ciens, tis, part, raising, or stir- or monument
ring up Circa, prep, cum, ace. about, near,
Cieo, es, Ivi, Itum, iere, a. to stir near to, with, in, concerning
up, to raise, or move, to rouse, Circanea, re, / a kite
to excite, to provoke, to call Circenses, sc. ludi, Juv. games, or
upon, or invoke, to call exercises of wrestling, running,
Ctlicinus, a, um, adj. oi haircloth &c. kept in the circus
Cilicium, i, n. haircloth Circensis, e, adj. of, or belonging
Cilium, i, n. the utmost edge of to the circus, or place of exer-
the eyelid, the hairs of the eye- cise
lids Circes, itis, m. a hoop, or ring, a
Cillones, um, pi. m. minstrels sort ol olives
using filthy and lewd gestures Circinatio, onis, /. a turning
Cilo, onis, m. a person beetle- round, a measuring with com-
browed passes
Clmex, icis, c. g. a kind of worm Circinatus, a, um, part, com-
in wood, or paper passed, rounded
Cimolia, terra, fullerVearth Circino, as, a. to make a circle, to
Cinredicus, a, um, adj. wanton, compass round, to turn round
lecherous, bawdy, loose Circinus, i, m. a pair of compasses,
Cmredulus, a, um, adj. a little the shingles
wanton Circiter, prep, with ace., and adv.
Cinredus, i, m. a gelded youth, a about, nigh unto
catamite, a wanton dancer Circlus, i, m. for Circulus, a hoop
Cinredus, a, um, adj. loose, wan- Circueo, or Circumeo, Ire, Ivi,
Cm&ra, re, f. an artichoke [ton itum, a. to go about, to sur-
Cincinnatus, a, um, adj. that round
hath curled hair [lock Circuitio, or Circumltio, onis, /. a
Cincinnulus, i, m. dim. a little circuit, a going the rounds, the
Cincinnus, i, m. a curled lock fetching a compass
Cinctrculus, i, m. dim. a short Circuitor, oris, m. a night-watch,
coat a pedlar
Cinctorium, i, n. a girdle, a belt Circuitus, us, m. a circuit, a com-
CinctOra, re,/ a girding pass, a circumference
Cinctus, a, um, part, girded, en- Circuitus, a, um, part, gone about,
compassed, surrounded compassed round
Cinctus, us, m. a man's girdle, a Circulans, tis, part, turning ths
short coat, girded a little below head round
the paps Circularis, e, adj. circular round

CIR
Circulating adv. in a circle
Circulator, oris, m. any hawker
for gain, a jester, a mounte-
bank
Circulatorius, a, um, adj. be-
longing to strollers, mounte-
banks, &c.
Circulatrix, Icis, /. a she gipsy, &c.
Circulo, as, a. and n. to environ,
to compass about
Circulor, ari, dtp. to meet in com-
panies, to run to and fro, to
hawk about, to stroll
Circulus, i, m. a circle, an orb, a
compass, a ring, a hoop, a com-
pany of persons standing
Circum, prep, with ace. about,
round about, with
Circum, adv. around, about
Circilmactio, onis, /. a turning
round [round
Circumactus, a, um, part, turned
Circumactus, us, m. a turning
round
Circumagendus, a, um, part, to
whirl, or be whirled about
Circumagens, tis, part, turning
round
Circumaggeratus, a, um, part.
heaped about, covered over
Circumaggero, as, a. to heap
about
Circumago, ere, egi, actum, a. to
turn round, or about, to wheel,
or drive about, to chase
Circumambulo, as, a. to walk
round about [about
Circumaro, as, a. to plough round
Circumcidaneus, a, um, adj. cut
about
Circumcldendus, a, um, part, to
be cut off, or circumcised, to be
forbidden
Circumcido, ere, di, sum, a. to cut
about, or off, to circumcise, to
prune, or lop, to shorten, or
take off, to retrench
Circumcingens, tis, part, com-
passing round
Circumcingo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to
surround, to compass round
Cireumcirca, adv. on every side
CircumGise, adv. briefly, concisely
Circunicisio, onis, /. circumcision
Circumcisura, se, /. a cutting, or
incision
Circumcisus, a, um, part, pruned,
lopped, cut off, or away, pared,
circumcised, contracted
Circumclaudo, ere, si, sum, a. to
enclose round
Circumcludo, gre, si, sum, a. to
inclose round, to encompass, to
hem in
Circumclusus, a, um, part, shut
in, closed in, surrounded
CircumcSlo, ere, ui, culfum, a. to
dwell about or nigh, to till
about
Circumculco, as, a. to trample all
over, or down [about
Circumcursans, tis, part, running
Cireumcurso, as, n. to run up and
down, or hither and thither
Circumdandus, a, um, part, to be
surrounded
Circumdatus, a, um, part, com-
passed, surrounded, environed,
armed
Circumdo, as, edi, atum, a. to
surround, to compass about, to
inclose, to clasp fast about, to
beset, to prescribe
Circumdiico, fire, xi, a. to lead
round, or about, to lead out of
SO
*
CIR
the way, to impose on, to
abolish
Circumductio, 6nis»/. a bringing
round, an amplification, a cir-
cumference, a cheating
Circumductus, a, um, part, sur-
rounded, wrapped [ference
Circumductus, us, m. a circum-
Circumeo, ire, Ivi, a. to go about,
or round about, to encircle, to
encompass, to surround
Circumeqtuto, as, a. to ride about
Ch-cumerro, as, a. to wander
about, tomove up and down
Circiimeundus, a, um, part, to be
gone about, to be gone round
Circumfgrens, tis, part, carrying
round [ference
Circumfcrentia, se, /. circum-
Circuvnfero, tfili, a. to carry .about,
or round, to report, to purify by
lustration
Circumfinio, ivi, Itum, a. to bring
to an end, to enclose round
about
Circumfirmandus, a, um, part, to
be upheld, or supported round
Circmnnrmo, as, a. to fortify and
make strong on all sides, to
support
Circumflans, tis, part, blowing on
all sides
Circumflecto, ere, xi, sum, a. to
bend about, to fetch a compass,
to circumflect a word
Circumflexio, onis, /. a turning
about
Circumflexus, a, um, part, cir-
cumflexed, bowed, or bent about
Circumflo, as, a. to blow on all
sides [round
Circumfluens, tis, part, flowing
Circumfluo, ere, xi, a. to flow
about, to abound
Circumfluus, a, um, edj. that
flows, or runs about, flowed
about
Circumf6dio, 6re, di, ssum, a. to
dig about
Circumforaneus, a, um, adj. that
goes up and down, that is car-
ried»about the market
CircumfSratus, a, um, part, bored
round
Circumforo, as, a. to bore round
Circumfossor, oris, m. a pioneer
Cireumfossura, ae, /. a digging
about
Circumfremo, ere, ui, a. to chirp,
chatter, or make a noise about
Circumfrlco, as, a. to rub all over
Circumfulgeo, ere, si, n. to shine
on every side
Circumfundo, 6re, fudi, sum, a.
to pour about, to encompass
Circ.umfusus, a, um, part, circum-
ambient, surrounded, routed,
slain
Circumgglatus, a, um, part, frozen
all over
Circumgemo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to
groan, or roar round about
Circumgesto, as. a. to carry about
CircumglObatus a, um, part.
gathered into heaps, made
round [about
Circumgi-edior, i, dep. to march
Circumgressus, us, m. a going
about
Circumhumatus, a, um, adj. hav-
ing earth cast about, earthed
Circumjacens, tis, part, lying
round, about
Circumjaceo, ere, n. to lie about
Circumjectus, a, um, part, liid.
CIR
cast, made, or situate about,
near, surrounded [round
Circumiens, euntis, part, going
Circumjicio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to
cast round about, to compass
Circumiturus, a, um, part, about
to go round, or surround
Circumitio, onis,/. a going about
Circumltus, us, m. a going the
farthest way
Circumlabens, tis, part, sliding,
or gliding round about
Circumlambo, 6re, a. to lick about
Circumlatro, are, a. to bark round,
to rail and bawl at one
Circumlatus, a, um, part, carried
about
Circumlavo, as, iavi, lotum, and
lavatum, a. to wash, or flow
round
Circumligo, as, a. to tie about
Circumlinio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to
anoint all over [smeared
Circumllnltus, a, um, part, be-
Circumllno, ere, llvi, levi, anrflini,
litum, a. to anoint, or daub all
over
Circumlitio, onis, /. an anointing
about, a polishing, burnishing,
or putting the last hand to a
thing
Circumlltus, a, um, part, anointed,
&c. over, washed, gilt
CircumlScutio, onis, /. a circum-
locution, a compass, tedious-
ness
Circumloquens, tis, .parr, speaking
by circumlocution
Circunil5quor, i, quutus, and
cutus, dep. to use many words
Circumlucens, tis, part, shining
round
Circuraluo, ere, ui, lutum, a. to
wall about
Circumlustro, as, a. to go rouud
about, to reconnoitre
Circumliivio, onis, /. the flowing
about of waters
Circummissus, a, um, part, sent
round about
Circummitto, ere, si, ssum, o. to
send round about
Circummcenio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to
wall about
Circummoenitus, a, um, pa~t.
walled about [licking
Circummulcens, tis, part, gently
Circummulceo, ere, si, a. to stroke
softly, to touch gently
Circummunio, ire, Ivi, a. to in-
trench
C ire mnm (initio, onis, /. the in-
vesting of a place
Circummunltus, a, um, part, de-
fended on every side, guarded
Circumnascens, tis, part, growing
about [about
Circumnascor, i, dep. to grow
Circumnavlgo, are, a. to sail
round
Circumnecto, 6re, xui and xi,
xum, a. to tie round, or connect,
to join
Circumobruo, 6re, ui, utum, a. to
cover over with earth, to oveday
Circum pactus, a, um, pa-t. set
round about
Circurapadanus, a, rail, adj. lying
about the river Po
Circumpango, ere, egi, actum, a.
to set, or plant all about
Circumpavio, is, Ire, Itum, a. tn
pave, ram, or beat about
Circumpavltus, a, um, part, paved,
and rammed down all over
 cm
Circsimpgdes, ran, pi. m. pages,
lacqueys, waiters
Circumpendens, tis, part, hang-
ing round
Circumplector, i, xus, dep. to em-
brace, to surround, to encom-
pass
Cucumplexus, a, um, part, sur-
rounded, surrounding
Circumplexus, us, m. an em-
bracing, or twisting about
Circumplicatus, a, am, part, twist-
ed about, entwined
Circumplico, as, a. to fold, or
wind about, to roll, or wrap
about
Circumpono, 6re, sui, ltum, a. to
lay, or put all about [round
C ircumpositus, a, um, part, placed
Circumpotatio, onis,/. a drinking
round [round
Circumpurgo, as, a. to cleanse
Circumquaque, adv. every where,
on every side
Circumrado, ere, si, sum, a. to
shave round, to scrape about
Circumrasio, onis, /. a scraping
off [round
Circumrasus, a, um, part, scraped
Circumretio, Ire, Ivi, a. to ensnare
Circumretltus, a, um, part, catch-
ed in a net, entangled, hamper-
ed
Circumriguus, a, um, adj. watered
round about
Circumrodo, ere, si, sum, a. to
gnaw about, to detract
Circumsalto, as, a. to dance round
Circumscalpo, ere, psi, ptum, a.
to scratch, or scrape all round
Circumscindo, fire, scidi, scissum,
a. to cut round about
Circumscribendus, a, um, part.
to be circumscribed, bounded
Circmnscrlbens, tis, part, circum-
scribing, concealing
Circumscrlbo, fire, psi, ptum, a.
to circumscribe, to limit, or
bound, to draw round, to com-
prise briefly, to cheat
Circumscripta, a<Z«. closely, briefly
Circumscriptio, onis, /. a bound-
ing, a cheating, or overreaching
Circumscriptor, oris, m. a cheater
Circumscripta, a, um, part, and
adj. ior, comp. circumscribed,
confined, discarded, laid aside,
deceived
Circumsgco, ctum, a. to
as, ui,
cut about, to circumcise
Circumsectus, a, um, part, cut
round, circumcised
rircumsSdeo, ere, di, ssum, a. to
sit round about, to besiege
Circumsepio, Ire, psi, ptum, a. to
hedge in
Circumseptus, a, uva,part. hedged
in, guarded
Circumsgro, ere, a. to sow about
Circumsessio, onis, /. a sitting
round
\!ircumsessurus, a, um, part.
about to surround
Circumsessus, a, um, part, sur-
rounded, encompassed
Circumsideo, ere, sedi, sessum, a.
to beset, to besiege, or block up
Circumsldo, fire, sessum, a. to sit
about, to lay siege to, to invest
Circumsigno, as, a. to mark round
Circumsllio, ui, n. to leap about.
f'ircumsistens, tis, part, standing
round
Circumsisto, ere, stfti, stltum, a.
to utand, or gather round
SI
CIR
Circumsltus, a, um, adj. seated,
or dwelling round about
Circums5no, as, a. to sound all
about, to ring again
Circumsonus, a, um, adj. sound-
ing round about [round
Circumspectans, tis, part, looking
Circumspectator, oris, m. one that
looks about him on every side
Circumspectatrix, Tcis, /. a woman
who looks about on every side
Circumspecte, adv. ius, comp.
circumspectly, warily, advisedly
Circumspectio, onis, /. circum-
spection, great care, a looking
round
Circumspecto.as, a. to look about,
to consider a thing diligently
Circumspectus, a, um, adj. isst-
mus, superl. circumspect, wary,
watchful, wise, prudent
Circumspergo, ere, a. to sprinkle
about [round
Circumspiciens, tis, part, looking
Circumspicio, ere, exi, ectum, a.
to look about, to survey, to take
care, to be cautious [about
Circumstans, tis, part, standing
Circumstantia, ae, /. a circum-
stance
Circumstlpans, tis, part, guarding
Circumstlpatus, a, um, part.
guarded about, thronged about
Circumsto, as, steti, a. to stand
about [sounding
CircumstrSpens, tis, part, re-
Circumstrgpo, fire, ui, ltum, a. to
make a noise on all sides
Circumstructus, a, um, part.
built about
Circumstruo, ere, a. to build about
Circumsudans, tis, part, sweating
all over
Circumsudo, as, n. to sweat, or be
moist all over
Circumsuo, ere, ui, a. to sew, or
stitch round about
Circumsurgens, tis, part, rising
round about
Circumtectus, a, um, part, cover-
ed over
Circumtego, ere, exi, ectum, a. to
cover all over, or round about
Circumtexo, ere, ui, xtum, a. to
weave all over
Circumtextura, ae,/. a border
Circumtextus, a, um, part, woven
throughout [about
Circumtinnio, ire, ivi, n. to sound
Circumtondeo, ere, sum, a. to
clip, or poll round, to shave
round [about
Circumtonsus, a, um, part, shaved
CircumtSno, as, ui, Hum, a. to
thunder, or make a great noise
on every side
Circumtumulatus, a, um, part.
heaped up all round, surrounded
Circumvado, fire, si, sum, a. to
set upon on all parts, to sur-
prise [about
Circumvagor, ari, dep. to wander
Cireumv£gus, a, um, adj. wander-
ing, rolling
Circumvallatus, a, um, part, en-
compassed, beleaguered, be-
sieged
Circumvallo, as, a. to trench
about, to inclose and fortify
with bulwarks, to draw a line
about, to surround
Circumvectio, 6nis, /. a carrying,
or moving about
Circumvecto, as, freq. to carry
about often
CIT
Circurnvectus, a, um, part, carried
about
Circumvfihens, tis r part, carrying,
riding, or sailing round
Circumvfiho, fire, exi, ectum, a. to
carry about [about
Circumvelo, are, a. to clothe
Circumvfiniens, tis, part, sur-
rounding
Circumvfinio, ire, veni, entum, a.
to come about, to surround, to
roll about, or infold, to flow
about, to beset, to deceive, to
cheat
Circumventurus, a, um, part.
about to circumvent, or sur-
round
Circumvents, a, um, part, sur-
rounded, encompassed, over-
reached, cheated, trepanned
Circumversor, ari, dep. to roll up
and down, to go from place to
place [round
Circumvertens, tis, part, turning
Circumverto, fire, ti, sum, a. to
turn round, to cheat, to defraud
Circumvestio, ire, Ivi, ltum, a. to
invest, to cover over
Circumvincio, Ire, Ivi, ctum, a. to
bind about, to entwine
Circumvlso, fire, si, sum, freq. to
see on every side, to look round
CircumvSlans, tis, part, flying
about [about
CircumvSlatus, a, um, part, flown
CircumvOlitans, tis, part, flying
about
CircumvolTto, as,/reg. to fly about,
to frequent [surround
CircumvSlo, as, a. to fly round, to
Circumvolvens, tis, part, infolding
Circumvolvo, fire, vi, utum, a. to
roll, or turn round, to wrap
round
Circumvolutus, a, um, part, in-
wrapped, twisted about one
another
Circus, i, m. a circle, a ring
Clris, is, /. a lark
Cirnea, ae,/. a can, or jug
Cirratus, a, um, adj. curl-pated,
shaggy, jagged, rough
Cirriger, era, firum, adj. curl-pated
Cirrus, i, m. a curled lock, a curl,
a fringe, a shag, the hair polled
Cis, prep, with accus. on this side,
before adv. all about
;
CIsium, i, n. a calash, a chariot
Cispello, ere, uli, a. to keep out
Cisrhenanus, a, um, adj. on this
side the Rhine [pannier
Cista, ae, /. a chest, a basket, a
Cistella, ae, /. dim. a casket, or
cabinet, a little box
Cistellatrix, Icis,/. a waiting-maid
Cistellula, ae,/. dim. a little box
Cisterna, ae,/. a cistern, a vault
Cisternmus, a, um, adj. of a cis-
tern [casket
Cistifer, a, um, adj. carrying a
CistophOrus, i,m. an ancient coin
CistCila, ae,/. dim. a small casket
Citattm, adv. hastily, speedily,
quickly
CItatio, onis,/. a citation, a sum-
moning to appear, an arrest
Citatorium, i, n. a summoning
before a tribunal [cita
Citaturus, a, um, part, about to
Citatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior
comp. issimus, superl. cited
quoted, summoned, stirred up
Cltfirior, comp. adj. the hither
nigher, nearer
Clthara, e,/. a harp, vio', lute
 CLA CLA CLI
Cltharista, and Citharistes, se, a loud voice, a bawling, an en- Claudicatio, Onis, /. a halting,
m. a player on the harp, a harper treaty lameness
Cltharistria, se, /. a female har- Clamose, adv. with great noise, Claudico, as, n. to halt, limp, or
per, or minstrel aloud hobble, to be feeble, imperfect,
Citharizo, as, a. to play upon Clamosus, a, um, adj. clamorous, or maimed [limping
the harp [like loud, shrill, that rings again Claudigo, Inis, /. a lameness,
CHharcedlcus, a, urn, adj. harper- with noise Clauditas, atis, /. lameness, a
Cltharoedus, i, m. he that plays Clanctilarius, a, um, adj. secret, halting
upon the harp, a fiddler close, unknown, nameless Claudo, ere, si, sum, a. to shut, to
Citlmus, a, urn, adj. superl. next, ClanctilO, same as shut up, or in, to stanch, or
nearest Clanctilum, adv. secretly, privily, stop, to close, finish, or con-
'
Cltd, adv. ius, comp. issime, privately [stealth elude, to keep off, or withstand
superl. quickly, swiftly, fast, Clandesfind, adv. privately, by Claudus, a, um, adj. lame, halt-
soon, shortly, suddenly, easily Clandestinus, a, um, adj. clan- ing, crippled, wavering, uncer-
Cito, as, a. to cite, to summon, to destine, secret tain, feeble, weak, short
quote, to recite, to produce, to Clangens, tis, part, sounding Clavator, oris, m. one who carries
name, or call, to proclaim, to Clango, ere,, xi, a. to sound a clubs, or foils in attendance on
excite, to stir up, to provoke, trumpet, to cry like an eagle another for military exercises, a
or cause Clangor, oris, m. the sound of a cudgel bearer
Citra, or Citra, prep, with ace. trumpet, the cry of an eagle, Clavlcula, se,/. a little key, a ten-
and. adv. on this side, without, the clanking of a goose, the dril, young twig, or shoot of a
before, near upon [wood crunking of a crane, any loud vine
Citreum, i, n. a citron, citron- noise [explained Claviger, 6ra, um, adj. which
Citreus, a, um, of citron-
adj. Clarandus, a, um, part, to be carries a club [keys
wood, or the citron-tree Clare, ius, issime, adv. brightly, Claviger, a, um, adj. that carries
Citrlnus, a, um, adj. of a citron- distinctly, clearly, plainly, aloud Clavis, is,/, a key, a lock, or bolt,
colour Clareo, ere, ui, and clarus sum, n. a clef in music [tree
Citr6, adv. hither, and thither, to to be clear and bright, to shine, Clavola, ae, /. a graff, a slip of a
and fro, on each side, in and out to be illustrious, or noble, to be Claustrum, i, n. a bar, a close
Citrum, i, n. citron-wood, a table, known gate, a thing that incloses, an
or other thing made thereof Claresco, 6re, incep. to grow inclosure, a closet
Citrus, i, /. a citron-tree, a le- bright and clear, to be mani- Clausula, se,/. a clause, an article,
mon, or orange-tree fest, to become famous a short sentence, a close, end,
Cltus, a, um, part, provoked, Claricito, as, a', to call aloud or conclusion
moved, disturbed Clarificus, a, um, adj. sounding Clausum, i, n. a close, a stable, a
Citus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- aloud stall, a hive [siege
mus, superl. swift, speedy, Clarlgatio, onis, /. a denouncing Clausura, se, /. an inclosure, a
hasty, sudden of wT ar, a reprisal, an arrest, or Clausurus, a, um, part, that will
Civicus, a, um, adj. of a city, or seizure inclose
citizen, civil Clarigo, as, a. to denounce war, Clausus, a, um, part, shut, shut
ClvUis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, to arrest [shrill up, inclosed, surrounded, beset,
superl. of a city, or citizen, civil, Clarlsfinus, a, um, adj. loud, confined, secret, close, finished,
courteous Clarltas, atis,/ clearness, plain- concluded [rable
Clvil'itas, atis, /. civility, cour- ness, brightness, renown, fame, Clavuius, i, m. a little nail, a spa-
tesy, lenity, gentleness, huma- excellency [nown Clavus, i, m. a nail, a spike, a note
nity, policy Claritudo, Inis, /. clearness, re- by which the old Romans rec-
Civlliter, adv. ius, comp. issime, Clariiis, adv. more brightly koned their years, serving in-
superl. after the manner of Claro, as, a. to clear, to declare, stead of a calendar: a button,
citizens, civilly, courteously to make plain, to make famous or stud, a round knob, or stud
Civis, is, c. g. a citizen, a free man, Claror, oris, m. brightness, neat- of purple, dignity, the rudder,
or woman, a countryman ness or helm of a ship, rule, or go-
Civltas, atis,/. a city, a corpora- Clarus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- vernment
tion, a state, or whole country, mus, superl. clear, bright, fair, Clemens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
the rights, &c. of citizens unspotted, plain, evident, loud, mus, superl. kind, merciful,
Clvitatula, ae,/. dim. a little city, famous, noble, honourable, favourable, kindly, quiet, peace-
&c. brave able, easy, undisturbed, un-
Clades, is,/, a slaughter, defeat, Classiarius, a, run, adj. belonging moved, smooth
or overthrow, all kinds of mi- to a navy Clementer, adv. ius, comp. issime,
sery and misfortune, hurt, ruin, Classicen, Inis, m. a trumpeter, a superl. kindly, courteously, mer-
destruction, plague, pestilence common crier cifully, favourably, quietly
Clam, prep, with abl. or ace. by Classicida, se,/. dim- a little fleet dementia, se,/. clemency, mercy,
stealth, privily, secretly, with- Classicum, i, n. the sound of a compassion, pity, gentleness,
out one's knowledge trumpet, a trumpet mildness, calmness, tranquillity^
Clam, adv. secretly, privately, Classicus, a, um, adj. pertaining courtesy
suddenly, by way of surprise to a fleet, or navy Cl6po, ere, psi, ptum, a. to steal,
Clamans, tis, part, crying, cal- Classicus, i, m. one that sounds a or pilfer, to shelter, to protect
ling upon trumpet, the crier of a court, a Clepsydra, se,/. a vessel measur-
Clamatio, onis, /. a crying aloud, seaman, a freeman ing time by water
a crying, or bawling [crier Classis, is, /. a fleet, a navy, a Cleptes, or Clepta, se, m. a thief
Clamator, oris, m. a bawler, a ship, a class, a rank, a form Cleptus, a, um, part, stolen
Clamatorius, a, um, adj. clamo- Clathratus, a, um, adj. latticed, Clericus, i, rn. a clergyman
rous, bawling, noisy grated Cleros, i, m. a worm in beehives
Clamatus, a, um, part, called to Clathro, as, a. to shut with lat- Clerus, i, m. the clergy, a con-
Clamltans, tis, part, calling often, tices, bars, grates, or rails vocation
crying out Clathrus, i, m. or Clathrum, i, n. Cllbanus, i, m. a portable oven, a
Clamitatio, onis, /. same as a bar, a lattice, a grate, a balus- suit of complete armour
Clamatio ter, a harrow Chens, tis, in. and f. a client, a

Clamito, as, cry out against,

a. to
to cry aloud, to cry goods about,
to profess openly
Clamo, as, a. to cry out, to bawL
to speak aloud, to call upon, or
invoke, to entreat, to proclaim
Clamor, oris, m. a olamour, a
great noise, a shout, an outcrv,
32
Clava, se,/. a club, a batoon
Clavatus, a, um, adj. set with
*tuds, or nails, studded
Claudendus, a, um, part, to be
snut up [closing
Claudens, tis, part, shutting,
Claudicans, tis, part, halting,
limping
retainer, or dependent, a lawyer,
a tenant, a vassal
Clienta, se, /. a woman-retainer
Clientela, se, /. the state, or re-
lation of clients and tenants,
patronage, guardianship
Clientulus, i, m. dim. a pool
client
 CO A
CJima, .Itis, n. a clime, or climate
Climacter, eris, m. a step, or
round of a ladder
Climactericus, a, um, adj. cli-
uiacterical, ascending, perilous
Climax, acis,/. a ladder, a round
of a ladder, an ascent by steps,
a figure connecting the subse-
quent to the precedent
Cllnamen, Inis, n. a declination
Cllnatus, a, um, part, inclined,
bent
Clinice, es, /. a part of physic,
which prescribes diet
Clinicus, i, m. a physician, a bed-
ridden person
Clino, as, a. to incline, to bend
Olln&pale, es, /. an exercise in
the field of Venus
Clipeo, are, a. to furnish, or arm
with a shield
Cllpeolum, i, n. a little shield
Clltellae, arum, pi. /. a packsad-
dle, a pannier, a descent, or
valley, a kind of engine
Clltellarius, a, um, adj. having
packsaddle [difficult
Clivius, a, um, adj. steep, hard,
Clivosus, a, um, adj. full of cliffs,
steep
Clivulus, i, m. dim. a little descent
Clivus, i, to. and Clivum, i, n. any
declivity, or sloping, an ascent,
or descent, the side of a hill,
difficulty [sink
Cloaca, ae, /. a common-sewer, a
Cloacalis, e, adj. of a sink
Cludo, ere, si, sum, a. to shut, to
close, to surround, to tie about,
to set
Cluens, tis, part, excelling, re-
markable, shining
Clueo, es, ere, n. to be named,
spoken, or talked of, to be es-
teemed, famed, or highly com-
mended
Clunaculum, i, n. a butcher's
Clunis, is, m. andf. a buttock, or
haunch [mous
Cluo, ere, n. to shine, to be fa-
Clusilis, e, adj. easy to be shut
up
Clusinus, a, um, adj. whitish
Clusus, a, um, part, shut up, in-
closed
Cl?peatus, a, um, adj.
with a buckler
Clypeum, i, n. and
Cl^peus, i, m. a shield, buckler,
or target
Clyster, eris, m. a clyster
Cnaso, onis, m. a bodkin
CnOdax, acis, to. the gudgeon in
a spindle
Coaccedo, 6re, essi, essum, a. to
approach, to be added to
Coa.cerva.tim, adv. by heaps
Coacervatio, onis,/. a heaping, a
laying in heaps, an accumula-
tion [together
Coacervatus, a, um, part, heaped
Co&cervo, are, n. to heap up, to
lay on heaps, to amass
Co&cesco, 6re, incep. to grow
tart, or stale
Coacte, adv. by compulsion
Coactio, onis,^/. an assembling
together, the business of a col-
lector, a disease of cattle
Coacto, are, freq. to constrain
much
Coactor, oris, a gatherer, col-
to.
lector, or receiver, a purveyor,
an enforcer
Coactu, abl m. by consfrjunt
COA C(E
Coactura, fE, /. the gathering of Coaxatus, a, um, part, floored, &c.
any thing, a heaping together Coaxo, are, n. to croak like a
Coacturus, a, um, part, about to frog
compti Cocclnatus, a, um adj. in scarlet
Coactrs. % um, part, assembled, Coccineus, a, um, adj. of scarlet,
brou^.j' together, curdled, or crimson
forci & compelled, obliged, Coccinum, i, n. a scarlet robe
strai .Bsrsd Coccinus, a, um, adj. of a scarlet,
Coadd^ e"re, didi, ditum, a to or crimson colour
add, v- lay together Coccum, i, n. or Coccus, i, to. the
Coadjtcio, jeci, jectum, a. to cast grain wherewith cloth is dyed
to, or together in grain, scarlet cloth dyed in
Coadunatus, a, um, part, gather- grain
ed together in one Coccyx, ?gis, or cis, to. a cuckoo,
Cosedificatus, a, um, part, built a fish
close together, contiguous, very Cochlea, ae, / the shell of a snail,
near a snail, a cockle, a periwinkle, a
Coaequalis, e, adj. coequal, like shellfish, any thing in a spiral
Coaequandus, a, um, part, to be form
made equal, or level Cochleare, and Cochlear, aris, n.
Coaequatus, a, um, part, made a spoon, a spoonful
equal, or level Cochlearis, e, adj. of a spoon
Coaequo, are, a. to make equal, to Cochlearium, i, n. a spoonful, a
level, to make indifferent cocklepit, a stove, or place to
Coaequus, a, um, adj. equal, even, keep shellfish in
a like Cochlldium, i, «. and Cochlis,
Coaetaneus, a, um, adj. that is of idis,/. a winding staircase
the same time and age, or of Cocio, onis, m. a higler, or pedler
the same standing,- contempo- Codes, itis, c. g. he that is born
rary with one eye only, or that hath
Coaeturnufs, a, um, adj. eternal but one eye
Coaevus, a, um, adj. coeval, of the Coctibilis, e, adj. easily sodden,
same age boiled, or baked, easy of diges-
Coagggro, are, a. to heap together tion [roasted
CoSgitatio, onis,/. a shaking to- Coctilis, e, adj. sodden, baked,
gether Coctio, onis,/. a seething, a boil-
Coagito, are, a. to shake together ing, concoction
Coagmentandus, a, um, part, to Coctito, axe, freq. to boil often
be joined, or fastened together Coctivus, a, um, adj. easily boiled,
Coagmentatio, onis, /. a joining, or roasted, easily digested
or gluing together, a cement- Coctor, oris, m. a boiler, one that
ing has wasted all, a spendthrift
Coagmentatus, a, um, part, joined, Coctura, se,/. a seething, or that
or patched together which is sodden
Coagmento, as, a. to join, or glue Coctus, a, um, part, ior, comp
[cleaver together, to cement sodden, boiled, baked, dressed,
Coagmentum, i, n. a strait join- ripe, digested, ruminated
ing, a joint, mortar C6culum, i, n. a pot, a kettle
Coagiilatio, onis,/. a curdling Codex, Icis, m. the body, stump,
Coagulatus, a, um, part, curdled or stock of a tree, a book
Coagulo, are, a. to curdle, to join Codicariae naves, barges made of
Coagulum, i, n. a curd, rennet, a thick planks, hoys, lighters
calf's maw, cream Codicillus, i, m. a stick, a little
Coaleo, ere, ui, ltum, n. to grow, book, a table-book, a letter
or cleave together, to improve missive
armed Coalescens, tis, part, uniting to- Ccelator, oris, m. an engraver
gether Ccelebs, ibis, c. g. a bachelor, or
Coalesco, €re, ui, ltum, a. to maid
grow together, or close, to Ccelestis, e, adj. heavenly
grow into [proved Cceliacus, a, um, adj. griped
Coalitus, a, um, part, grown, im Coelibatus, us, to. a single life
Coalitus, us, m. communion, Ccelitus, adv. from heaven
fellowship Ccelo, as, a. to engrave, or carve
Coangusto, are, a. to make nar Ccelum, i, n. pi. i, m. and Ccelus,
row, or straiter i, ra. heaven, the sky, the air,
Coarctatio, onis,/. a straitening, firmament, the weather, a cli-
or crowding together mate, an orb of heaven
Coarctatus, a, um, part, straiten Coemendus, a, um, part, to be
ed, pressed together bought
Coarcte, adv. closely, strictly Ccemeterium, i, n. a church-yard
Coarcto, are, a. and Coarto, to Co6mo, ere, ptum, a. to buy, to
straiten, or press together, to hire
bring a matter into few words Coemptio, onis, /. a buying up
Coarguendus, a, um, part, about Coemptionalis, e, adj. of buying
to convict, reprove, &c. Coemptor, oris, to. a buyer up
Coarguo, fire, ui, utum, a. to re- Coemptus, a, nm,part. bought up
prove, to tax, or charge down- Ooena, ae, / a supper, a set meal,
right, to convince, or convict room to sup
Coaspernans, tis, part, slighting Ccenaculum, i, n. a parlour, or
together other place to sup in
Coaspernor, ari, dep. to despise, Coenans, tis, part, supping
or set light by Coenaticus, a, um, adj. pertaining
Coassatio, 6nis,/. a planking, or to supper
laying a floor Ccenatio, onis,/. asuramer-hoiisJv
Coasso, are, a. to plank, or floor a parlour
C 3
 COG
Ccenatiuncula, ae, /. a little room
to sup, &c. in
Ccenatoiium, i, n. a night-gown
Ccenatdrius, a, ran, adj. of supper
CoenatQiio, ire, Ivi, n. to have an
appetite for supper [sup
Ccenaturus, a, um, part, about to
Ccenatus, a, um, part, having sup-
ped, treated with a supper
Coenito, are,/reg. to sup often
Coeno, are, avi, n. to sup, to be at
supper
CcenSbium, i, n. a convent
Ccenosus, a. um, adj. dirty, filthy,
foul
Coenula, ae,/. dim. a little supper
Ccenum, i, n. dirt, mire, obscurity,
poverty, a dirty fellow
Coeo, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to come,
meet, assemble, or flock toge-
ther, to agree together, to unite,
to couple, to join, to close
Ccepi, isti or cceptus sum, v. defect.
I have begun, or taken in
hand
Cceptans, tis, part, beginning
Coepto, are, a. to begin, to at-
tempt
Coeptum, i, n. a beginning, an
undertaking, an enterprise, an
attempt [begin
CceptOrus, a, um, part, ready to
Cceptus, a, um, part, begun, at-
tempted
Cceptus, us, m. a beginning
Coequito, are, n. to ride together
Coercendus, a, um, part, to be
restrained
Coercens, tis, part, restraining,
containing, bounding, &c.
Coerceo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to re-
strain, to bridle, or curb, to
stop, or stay, to hinder, to keep
under, or in awe, to bind
Coercitio, onis,/. restraint, chas-
tisement, a keeping in good
order
Coercltor, oris, m. a restrainer,
an enforcer
Coercltus, a, um, part, restrained,
kept in, stopped, tied up, com-
pelled
Ccesius, a, um, adj. grey
Coetus, us, m. an assembly, a
meeting, a flock, an engagement
Coexercitatus, a, um, adj. exer-
"
cised together
Cogendus, a, um, part, to be
forced, mixed together
Cogens, tis, part, compelling,
forcing, obliging, &c.
CogitabTlis, e, adj. that may be
thought upon
Cogitabundus, a, um, adj. musing
Cogitans, tis, part, thinking, con-
triving
C6gitate, adv. advisedly, wittingly
Cogltatio, onis, /. thinking,
thought, meditation, consider-
ation
Cogltatum, i, n. a thought, an
intention, a design
Cogitaturus, a, um, part, about
to think
Cogltatus, a, um, part, thought
upon, contrived, devised,
signed
Cogito, are, freq. to think,
muse, to cast in mind, or have
thoughts about, to reflect, to
intend
Cognatio, onis, /. kindred, rela-
tionship, likeness, agreement
Cognatus, a, um, adj. kindred,
allied, of the same blood, very
34
COI
like, almost of the same nature,
near
Cognatus, i, m. a kinsman
Cognitio, onis, /. knowledge,
judgment, a trial, cognizance, a
rule, definition
Cognitor, oris, m. one that takes
cognizance, a proctor, a lawyer,
one that overlooks the sale of
confiscated goods
Cognitura, ae, /. the practice of an
attorney, proctorship
Cognlturus, a, um, part, about
to know
Cognitus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior,comp.issimus, superl. known,
understood, known by report
Cognomen, mis, n. the same as
Cognomentum, i, n. a surname
Cognominans, tis, part, surnam-
ing
Cognominatus, a, um, part,
named
Cognomlnis, e, c. g. of
name
Cognomino, are, a. to surname
Cognoscendus, a, um, part, to be
known, or understood
Cognosco, ere, ovi,
to know, to understand, to
know carnally, to experience,
to learn, to inform oneself, to
examine
Cogo, ere egi, actum,
gather, or collect,
:ollect, to get, bring,
1 Collabefactus, a, um, part, over-
or assemble together, to heap
up, to thicken, to curdle, to
force, or compel, to oblige
Cohaerens, tis, part, agreeing, or
hanging together
Cohaerenter, adv. ius, comp. or-
derly, without interruption,
fitly, agreeably
Cohaerentia, ae, /. coherence, a
fastening, or sticking together,
a subsisting
C6haereo, ere, si, sum, n. to stick,
or hang together, to cleave to-
gether, to be joined in office
Cohasres, edis, c. g. a co-heir
CShaeresco, ere, incep. to stick
together [curbed
C5hlbendus, a, um, part, to be
Cohibens, tis, part, restraining
COhlbeo, ere, ui, itum, a. to re-
strain, to curb, or hold in, to
keep under, or off, to refrain
C5hibItio, onis,/. a restraint
Cohibitus, a, um, part, restrained,
close
C6h6nesto, are, a. to commend,
to grace
Coborreo, ere, ui, n. to shake, to
tremble for fear
CShorresco, ere, the same
Cohors, tis, /. a cohort, a troop,
or band of men, a regiment of
foot, a company, an assembly
CShortalis, e, adj. fed in a coop
C6hortandus, a, um, part, to be
exhorted
Cohortans, tis, part, encouraging
CShortatio, onis,/. an exhortation
Ctihortatus, a, um, part, encou-
raged, having encouraged
de- Coborticula, ae,/. a small retinue
Cohortis, is,/, a coop, a pen
to C5hortor, atus sum, dep. to ex-
hort, to encourage
Colbilis, e, adj. hanging together
Coiens, euntis, part, meeting, or
coming close together
Coinqumo, are, a. to soil, or be-
daub, to corrupt, or inlect
Coitio, onis, /. an
COL
together, a confederacy, cr
union, a correspondence
Colturus, a, um, part, about to
meet, or join with
Coitus, a, um, part, come to-
gether, allied
Coitus, us, m. a coming together,
or assembling, copulation
C6laphizo, are, a. to buffet
C61aphus, i, m. a box on the ear,
a slap on the chops
Colatus, a, um, part, strained,
cleansed [parasite
COlax, acis, m. a flatterer, a
C&lendus, a, um, part, to be wor-
shipped, or reverenced
C&lens, tis, part, worshipping,
tilling
Coles, is, m. or Colis, a stalk of
beans, &c.
Coleus, i, m. the stones of a man,
sur- or beast [colic
Collce, es, or Colica, ae, /. the
the same Coliculus, i, m. dim. a little stalk
CSlicus, a, um, adj. of the colic
Collphium, i, n. a kind of nou-
rishing food used by athletes
Collabasco, 6re, n. to stagger
cognitum, a. Collabefacio, ere, a. to loosen, to
break, to destroy
Collabefactatus, a, um, part, to be
weakened
CollabSfacto, are, a. to thro«
down, to enfeeble [borne
Collabgfio, eri, n. to be broken,
cast down to the ground, or
dashed in pieces
Collabens, tis, part, falling down
Collabesco, ere, n. to fail, to
totter
Collabor, i, psus, dep. to fall, sink,
or give way, to stumble
Collaceratus, a, um, part, torn
Collachrymans, tis, part, weeping
Collachryinatio, onis,/. a weeping
with
Collachrymo, are, a. to bewail, or
weep for a thing with one
Collacteus, a, um, adj. nursed
with the same milk
Collapsus, a, um, part, ruined, or
fallen down, out of heart, faint-
ing, falling into a swoon, stop-
ped
Collare, is, n., and Coliarium, i, n.
a collar, a band, or cravat
Collaria, ae, /. a collar, or iron
ring
Collaris, e, adj. of the neck
Collatatus, a, um, part, enlarged,
copious
Collateralis, e, adj. collateral
Collatio, onis, /. a collation, a
comparison, a bringing, or join-
ing together, a tax
Collatitius, a, um, adj. contri-
buted, conferred, lent, borrowed
Collato, are, a. to widen, to en-
large
Collator, oris, m. a collator, a
contributor
Collatu, abl. m. in comparison
Collaturus, a, um, part, about to
confer, or compare
Collatus, a, um, part, collated,
compared, set, or advanced over
against, brought together, con-
tributed, bestowed
Coilaudandus, a, um, part, to be
highly praised, or commended
Collaudans, tis, part, commed
ing, praising
Collaudatio, onis, /. praise
a»8emblisx Collaudatus, a, una, part, prewired
 COL
Collaudo, are, a.
commend
Collecta, a?,/, a collect, a collec-
tion, or gathering, a shot, club
Collectanea, orum, pi. n. things
written, or gathered out of
many works
Collectaneus, a, um, adj. collected
here and there, scraped up to-
gether
Collectio, 6nis, /. a collection, or
gathering together, a jaicking
up, an imposthume, a swelling,
a conclusion, or inference
Collectltius, a, um, adj. gathered
up of all sorts
Collectivus, a, um, adj. collective,
COL COL
to praise, to Collisu, abl. m. a thrusting to- COlOcyntkis, ulis, /. a kind oi
gether wild gourd, purging phlegm
Collisus, a, um, part, dashed Colon, i, n. the great gut winding
together, battered from the left side to the right,
Collitus, a,um, part, besmeared a member of a sentence
Coll&candus, a, um, part, to be Colona, ae,/. a country-woman
set, or placed COlonarium, i, n. a land-tax
CollOcans, tis, part, placing COlonia, ae, /. a colony, or plan-
CollOcatio, onis, /. a placing, set- tation, a company of people
ting, a bestowing, or settling, a transplanted from one place to
another
Collocatus, a, um, part, placed, Colonicus, a, um, adj. pertaining
posted, set, bestowed to a colony, or husbandry
CollOco, are, a. to place, or set, to COlonus, a, um, adj. of a colony,
pitch, to put, or lay, to lay out, that may be tilled, fit to be
employ, or bestow, to let out, to tilled
lend, to give in marriage COlonus, i, m. a husbandman, a

apt to make inferences, gather-
ed together into one
Coilectum, i, n. that
gathered together
Collectus, a, um, part, gathered
together, assembled, gotten,
obtained, picked up
Collega, ae, m. a colleague, a
partner, a sharer, an associate
Collegium, i, n. a college, a cor-
poration, a company, a frater-
nity, or society [lighten
Collevo, are, a. to give ease, to
Colllbertus, i, m. one made free
by the same master
Colliciae, arum, pi.
troughs, gutters, drains
Colliciilus, i, m. dim. a hillock
Collldo, ere, si, sum, a. to beat,
strike, or dash together, to
dash against, to attack
Colllgandus, a, um, part, to be
bound together
Colligatio, onis, /. a binding to-
gether, a conjunction, an union
Colligatum, i, it.
together [together
Colllgatus, a, um, part, bound
Colllgendus, a, um, part, to bo
collected, gathered
Colflgens, tis, part,
gathering
Colligo, are, a. to tie, bind, or
clap together, to connect, fetter,
CollQcupletandus, a, um, part, to farmer, a planter, a hind, or
be enriched, or improved country fellow at service
which is CollOeiipleto, are, a. to enrich COlOphon, onis, m. an end, a con-
CollOcutio, onis,/. a conference clusion
CollOcuturus, a, um, part, about Color, or COlos, Oris, m. a colour,
to converse, or confer a die, or hue, a complexion,
CollOcutus, a, um, part, having outward show, or beauty, a
talked with [gether cloak, or pretence, a plea
CollOquens, tis, part, talking to- COloiate, adv. by pretence
CollOquium, i, n. a discourse, a COloratus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
conversation, a conference, a coloured, painted, set out, or off,
parley garnished, trimmed, vamped,
CollOquor, i, utus sum, dtp. to varnished, disguised
speak, or talk together, to speak COlOro, are, a. to colour, to dye,
to, or with, to speak, to dis- to give a complexion, or set a
f. pipes, course, to converse gloss, to tan, to make tawny
Collucatio, onis,/. a lopping, &c. COiosseus, a, um, adj. colossean,
Collucens, tis, part, shining to- giant-like, gigantic [size
gether Colosslcus, a, um, adj. of a huge
Colluceo, ere, xi, n. to shine, or COlossinus color, a bright purple
give a general light, to glitter COlossus, i, m. a huge pillar, or
Colluco, are, a. to lop trees .statue
Colluctans, tis, part, struggling Colostra, ae,/. and trum, i, n. the
Colluctatio, onis, /. a wrestling, first milk after birth, biestings
&c. COlostratio, onis,/. a disease
what is bound Colluctator, oris, nt. a wrestler COlostratus, a, um, adj. thick,
Colluctor, ari, dep. to wrestle, to like biestings [pent
contend Coluber, bri, m. a snake, a ser-
Colludo, ere, si, sum, a. to play, or COlubra, ae,/. a female snake
sport together COlubrifer, a, um, adj. having
collecting, Collum, i, n. the neck snaky tresses
Colluo, ere, ui, utum, a. to rinse, COlubrlnus, a, um, adj. of a snake,
wash, or scour wily
Collusio, onis,/. collusion, deceit Colum, i, n. a colander, a strainer,

to entangle, or engage Collusor, oris, m. he that doth a wheel, a member of a sen-

Colligo, ere, egi, ectum, a. to any thing by collusion tence, the colic
collect, to get, or bring toge- Collusorie, adv. knavishly COlumba, ae,/. a dove, a pigeon
ther, to gather, to pluck, or Collustrans, tis, part, surveying COlumbar, aris, n. a pillory, a hole
pick, to get, or acquire, to har- Collustratus, a, um, part, en- in the side of a ship, a mortice^
ness, or join together, to tie, or lightened hole
truss up, to take, or pick up, to Collustro, are, a. to make clear, Columbaria, ae,/. a pigeon-house
conclude, or infer, to reckon up to enlighten, to behold, to sur- COlumbaris, e, adj. of a pigeon
Colllmitium, the borders
i, n. vey Columbarium, i, n. a pigeon-
where two counties meet Collutulo, are, a. to defile, dis- house, a dove-cote
Collimo, are, a. to look straight, parage COlumbarius, i, m. a keeper of a
to aim, to hit the mark Collutus, a, um, part, washed, dove-house
Colllneo, are, a. to level, or aim cleansed COluinbatlm, adv. like doves
in a right line [over Colluviarium, i, n. a sink Columbina, ae, /. columbine, ver-
Collinltus, a, um, part, daubed Colluvies, ei,/. a sink, or kennel, vain
CollTno, ere, Ini, ivi, and evi, filth, dirt
_
COlumbinus, a, um, adj. of pigeons
Hum, a. to besmear, to defile Colliivio, onis,/. filth, wash COlumbor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
Collmus, a, um, adj. of a hill Collybus, i, m. gain, or loss by the bill like doves, to kiss
^olliquans, tis, part, melting, changing of money COlumbiilus, i,m. a young dove
wasting Collyra, a?,/, a bun, a sippet Columbus, i, m. a dove, a pigeon
Colliquatio, 6nis,/. a melting Collyricus, a, um, adj. sopped in Columella, ae, /. a little pillar, a
CollTquefacio, ere, eci, actum, a. broth tombstone
to melt down, or dissolve Collyrium, i, n. eye-salve, a clyster COlumellaris, e, adj. of the fashion
Colliqugfactus, a, um, part, melted Colo, are, a. to strain, purge, re- of a little pillar
down fine COlumen, inis, n. a principal beam,
CollTqueo, ere, cui, n. to melt COlo, e>e, ui, cultum, a. to till, to or prop, a buttress, a stay, or
Colllquesco, ere, inc. to begin to cultivate, to deck, trim, or support
melt adorn, to piune, to dwell in, to Colilmis, e, adj. safe, healthy
Colliquia?, arum, pi. f. drains, inhabit, to frequent, to worship, COlumna, ae,/ a column, a pillar,
gutters to honour, to love and esteem, a post, a support
Collis, is, m. a hill, a little hill, a to be attached to, to make love, COlumnarium, i, n. a tribute for
hillock, an easy ascent or court to every pillar [pillRr
Collisio, onis, /. collision, a dash- Colocasia, a?, /., and C616casium, COlumnelia, 88, /. dim. a little
ing, breaking i, n. an Egyptian bean COluri, orum, pi. m. imaginary
35
 COM
circles meeting in the poles of
the world
COlurnus, a, urn, adj. made of hazel
Colus, i,/. also Colu, a distaff
COluthea, orum, pi. n. sweetmeats
C6lymbad.es, um, pi. f. pickled
olives
Coma, ae, /. the hair, a bush, or
head of hair, a branch, a leaf
Comans, tis, part, having long
bushy, bearing long grass
hair,
Comarchus, i, m. an earl, a go-
vernor of a city
Comatorius, a,um, adj. of, or per-
taining to the hair
COmatus, a, um, part, having
hair, adorned with hair, having
branches
Ccmbibo, ere, bibi, itum, a. to
drink together, to drink up, or
in, to suck, or take in
Comblbo, onis, m. a pot-com-
panion
Comburendus, a, um, part, to be
burnt
Comburens, part, burning,
tis,
consuming, destroying
Comburo, 6re, ssi, stum, a. to
burn, to consume with fire, to
burn up, to scorch, parch
Combustio, onis,/. a combustion,
a burning
Combustus, a, um, part, burnt
CSmgdendus, a, um, part, to be
eaten up
Comedo, is, or comes, c5mest,
gdere, or esse, edi,
estum, a. to eat, to eat up, to
devour, to waste, to consume,
to squander away
Comedo, onis, m. a glutton, a
spendthrift
Comens, tis, part, combing
Comes, itis, c. g. a companion, an
COM COM
tendants, equipage, a prince's Commendatus, a, um, part. avA
court adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl.
CSmiter, issime, superl. adv. commended, praised, valued,
gently, courteously, splendidly esteemed, recommended
C6mitia, orum, pi. n. an assem- Commendo, are, a. to commend,
bly, a pai-liament, a common- to praise, to recommend, to
council, a convention adorn, to commit
Comitialis, e, adj. pertaining to Commensalis, is, c. g. a boarder,
an assembly a fellow- commoner
COrnitialiter, adv. by reason of Commensus, us, m. the measure
the falling-sickness of a thing in proportion to
COmitiarius, a, um, adj. after the another
manner of a public assembly Commentans, tis, part, comment-
COmitiatus, us, m. a meeting of ing
the people in town-hall, &c. Comment ariolum, i, n. a journal,
Cdmitio, atum, are, n. to go to, or a day-book
assemble in the comitium Commentariolus, i, m. a note, a
C&mitium, i, n. an assembly, a book of comments
place of assembly, a parliament- Oommentarium, i, n. a commen-
house, a state-house tary, a note
CSmito, are, a. the same as Commentarius, i, m. a commen-
C6mitor, atus sum, dep. to ac- tary, an exposition, a brief re-
company, or go along with, to gister, or account, an historical
attend, or wait upon memorial, a book of notes
Comma, atis, n. a part of a mem- Commentatio, onis,/. a meditat-
ber in a period ing, musing, or thinking upon
Commaculatus, a, um, part, de- Commentator, oris, m. a com-
filed mentator, an inventor, a devi-
Commaculo, are, a. to spot, de- ser, a liar
file,stain, or soil, to embrue, Commentatus, a, um, part. a.
to disparage and pass, studied, devised, ham-
Commadeo, ere, ui, ». to be moist, mered, thought upon, com- „
or wet, to be well soaked mented
Commanducans, tis, part, chew- Commentior, iri, dep. to agree
ing together in a he
Commanducatus, a, um, part. Commentitius, a, um, adj. feign-
esum, or chewed ed, devised, newly invented,
Commanducatus, us, m. chewing imaginary
Commanduco, are, a. to chew Commentor, atus sum, freq. to
meat comment, to write, or compose,
Commanipularis, is, m. a fellow- to devise, or invent, to feign, or
soldier, a comrade forge, to discourse, reason
Commeans, tis, part, going to Commentor, oris, m. an inventor
and fro, travelling, wayfaring, Commentum, i, n. an invention,

attendant, a follower, an assist- removing a contrivance, a device, deceit,

ant, a partner, a partaker Commeator, oris, m. a courier, a artifice, a tale
Comessabundus, same as Comis- messenger Commentus, a, um, part, that
sabundus Commeaturus, a, um, part, about imagines, or devises, forged,
Comessans, tis, part, rioting to go feigned, devised
Comessatio, onis, /. same as Commeatus, us, m. provisions, Commeo, are, n. to go to and
Comissatio victuals, a convoy, a passport, fro, to go, or come, to pass
Comessator, same as Comissator or pass, a passage Commercium, i, n. commerce,
C6messe,/o?- Comedere Commedltor, atus sum, dep. to traffic, merchandise, a buying
Comessem,/oi- Comederem meditate, or muse upon, to con and selling, a bartering, an in-
Comessor, same as Comissor Cemmemini, isse, v. defect, to tercourse
Comestura, ae, /.. an eating, a remember, or have in remem- Commercor, atus sum, dep. to
feeding brance traffic, &c.
Comesus, and CQmestus, a, um, CommemOrabilis, e, adj. worth Comme.reo, ere, ui, itum, a. to de-
part, eaten up [eat the mentioning serve well, or ill, to commit
C&mesurus, a, um, part. about to Commemorandus, a, um, part. Commentus, a, um, part, that
CCmeta, and Cometes, 33, m. a worthy to be mentioned hath deserved
comet CommgmOrans, tis, part, men- Commetiendus, a, um, part.
Cornice, adv. like a comedy, comi- tioning measuring
cally, pleasantly CommgrnSratio, onis, /. a com- Commetior, iri, ensus, dep. to
Cdmicus, a, um, a <?;. belonging to memoration, a mentioning, a take measure of, to proportion.
comedy, represented in come- remembrance Commlgratio, onis, /. a motion, a
dies, comical Commem6ratus, a, um, part. removal
Comicus, i, m. awriterof comedies mentioned Commigro, are, a. to remove, to
Cominus, adv. near at hand, Commem6ro, are, a. to comme- go away, to come
hand to hand, forthwith morate, to call to mind, to re- Commiles, itis, m. a fellow-sol-
Comis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, member, to mention, or speak dier
superl. gentle, mild, courteous, of, to relate, to recount Commilitium, i, n. fellowship in
gracious, kind, nice, curious Commendabilis, e, adj. commend- war
CSmissabundus, a, um, adj. revel- able, worthy to be praised Commilito, onis, m. a fellow- sol-
ling Commendandus, a, um, part, to dier, a comrade
Comissatio, Onis,/. revelling be commended [ing Commmandus, a, um, part.
Comissator, oris, m. a reveller Commendans, tis,part. commend- threatened, threatening
Comissor, atus sum, dep. to revel, Commendatio, 6nis,/. a commen- Comminans, tis, part, threatening
to feast dation, or recommendation Commmatio, onis, /. commina-
Comitans, tis, part, accompanying Commendatitius, a, um, adj. tion, a threat, a threatening, a
Comltas, atis, /. affability, com- recommendatory cursing
plaisance, mildness, kindness Commendator, oris, m. he that Commmatus, a, um, part, threa-
Comitatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. commends, or praises tening, threatened
accompanied, attended Commendatrix, Icis, /. she who Commingo, ere, xi, ictum, a. to
C8rn'tams, us, m. a retinue of at- commends make water ob
36

\
 COM COM COM
Commlniscor, entus sum, dep. to Commodus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. mutual participation, an equal
devise, invent, feign, or forge issimus, auperl. convenient, privilege, the community
Comministro, same as Ministro suitable, proper, fit, apt, ad- Communis, e, adj. ior, comp.
Comminor, atus, dep. to threaten vantageous, profitable, bene- common, general, universal,
greatly ficial, lucky, fortunate, season- the same, all alike, equal, on
Commlnuendus, a, um, part, to able a level
be broken to pieces Commcereo, same as Mcereo Communitas, atis,/. community,
Comminuo, ere, ui, ututn, a. to Commolior, Iri, tus, dep. to en- a having all things in commou,
break in pieces, to bruise, or deavour, to attempt, to devise fellowship, society
crumble, to break Commolitus, a, um, part, ground Communiter, adv. in common, in-
Comminiitim, adv. by pieces Comm61o, ere, ui, Itum, a. to differently, together
Commlnutus, a, um, part, broken grind, bruise Communltio, onis,/. a fortifying
in pieces, impaired Commone'f aciendus, a, um, part. Communltus, a, um, part, forti-
Commiscendus, a, um, part, to be to be admonished, to be re- fied, fenced
mingled, or mixed with minded Commurmuratio, Onis, /. a
Commisceo, ere, ui, stum, a. to Commongf acio, 8re, eci, actum, grumbling together
mix, or mingle together, to a. to admonish, to advise, to Commurmuro, are, n. to murmur,
mix, to jumble, to adulterate remind, to rehearse or whisper together, to grumble
Commisgrandus, a, urn, part, to Commonefio, 6ri, factus, n. pass. Commurmuror, atus sum, dep. to
be pitied to be put in mind mutter [mutable
Comimserans, tis, part, pitying Comm5neo, ere, ui, Itum, a to Commutabilis, e, adj. changeable,
Commise'ratio, onis,/. pity, com- warn, advise, or put in mind Commutandus, a, um, part, fit, to
passion of be altered
CommisSror, ari, dep. to bewail, CommOnitio, Onis,/. an admonish- Commutatio, onis, /. a change,
lament ing, a warning, a summing up or alteration
Commissio, 6nis,/. a setting to- Commomtorium, i, n. a letter Commiitaturus, a, um,part. about
gether two, for trial of maste- mandatory to change [changed
ries inany exercise CommSnitus, a, -am, part, warned, Commutatus, a, um, par*, altered,
Commissum, i,an offence, or
n. advertised, put in remembrance Commutatus, us, m. a change
fault, a crime, an undertaking, Commonstro, are, a. to show, or Commuto, are, a. to change, to
or attempt, a secret, or trust point out alter, to exchange, to barter
Commissura, 8e, /. a joint, a clo- Comm6randus, a, um, part, to C6mo, are, a. and n. to adorn, to
sure, a seam, a joining stay attire
Commissurus, a, um, part, about CommOratio, onis, /. a staying, or Como, Sre, psi, ptum, a. to comb,
to commit continuing, a dwelling, a place or deck the hair, to trim
Commissus, a, um, part, com- of abode, a delay Comoedia, se,/. a comedy, an in-
mitted, intrusted, communi- CommOraturus, a, um, part. terlude, or farce, a dramatic
cated, or imparted, done, per- about to stay poem
petrated CommOratus, a, um, part, having Comcedice, adv. comically, merrily
Commistus, a, um, part, mixed, stayed Comcedicus, a,um,a<Z.7. comic
mingled together Commordeo, ere, di, sum, a. to Comcedus, i, m. a comedian
Commltigo, are, a. to bruise, to bite [gether Comcedus, a, um, adj. persona-
make soft Commoriens, tis,part, dying to- ting, pretending to be what
Committendus, a, um, part, to be CommOrior i, tuus sum, dep. to one is not
committed, intrusted, begun, die together Comosus, a, um, adj. isshnus,
joined, permitted Commoror, dep. to abide with,
ari, superl. hairy, rough, full o*
Committens, tis, part, commit- to stay, to dwell, to sojourn, to branches
ting, &c. continue long Compactilis, e, adj. compact,
Committo, Sre, mlsi, missum, a. Commorsus, a, um, part, bitten joined, or set together
to commit, to intrust, to im- close Compactio, onis, /. a joining, or
part, to enjoin, to expose, to Commortalis, adj. very frail
e, setting together
venture, to do amiss, to give Commotio, onis, /. commotion, Corapactum, i, n. a compact, an
cause, to bring, to engage, to trouble, disquiet; disturbance agreement, a covenant
give battle, to begin, to set on Coromotiuncula, ae, /. a small mo- Compactus, a, um, part, or adj
Commixtio, onis, /. a mixing to- tion, or passion joined together, well set
gether Commotus, a, um, part, ior, comp. Compages, is, /. a close joining,
Commixtus, a, um, part, mixed, moved, raised, vexed, incensed, or setting together, a joint
mingled affected, astonished Compago, Inis,/. a joint, or clo-
Commtidandus, a, um, part, to be CommSveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to sure [caress
lent move, or stir, to raise, or excite, Compalpo, are, atum, a. to stroke,
Commodans, tis, part, lending to disturb, to disquiet, to stir Compar, aris, adj. equal, even,
Commodatio, onis, /. a lending, up like, agreeable
or obliging one Commulceo, ere, si, a. to cajole, Compar, aris, c. g. a companion,
CommSdatus, a, um, part, lent, to smooth up or second, a compeer, a partner
fitted, or made fit Commune, is, n. a common- Comparabilis, e, adj. comparable
CommOde, adv, ius, comp. isst- wealth, a state, the public Comparandus, a, um, part, to be
me, superl. well, handsomely, wealth compared, to be gotten
elegantly, conveniently, fitly Communicandus, a, um, part, to Comparate, adv. nTcomparison
Commoditas, atis, /. commodity, be communicated Comparatio, onis,/. comparison,
profit, advantage, convenience, Communicans, tis, part, commu- a getting, provision, prepara-
fitness nicating, sharing, imparting tion, proportion
Comm6do, are, a. to lend, to Communicatio, onis,/. communi- Comparative, adv. comparatively
give, to yield, or afford, to pro- cation, the making of a thing Comparativus, a, um, adj. com-
fit, or do good, to benefit, or common, partnership parative, relative
help Communicaturus, a, um, part. Comparatus, a, um, part, com-
Commodule, adv. somewhat con- about to communicate pared, prepared, ordained, de-
veniently, or partly Communicatus, a, um, part, im- signed, gotten, procured
Commodiilum, adv. pretty well parted Comparco, fire, si, sum, n. to
CommSduleum, i, n. a small ad- Communiceps, rpis, m. a towns- spare, or husband well
vantage man, a fellow-citizen Compareo, ere, ui, Itum, ». to ap-
Commodum, i, n. advantage, be- Communico, are, a. to com- pear, to be extant
nefit, profit, gain, interest, municate, to impart, to share Comparo, are, a. to compare, to
convenience with, to confer, to consult prepare, or provide, to provider
Comm6dnm, adv. in good time, Communio, ivi, ire, a. to fortify for, to procure, to acquire, to
seasonably, luckil? Communio, onis, /. communion, raise, to recruit, to order
37
 COM COM COM
C'ompasco, ere, a. to feed to- a rivalship, a canvassing for one ComplSdo, ere, si, sum, a. to clap
gether in pasture thing together
Compedis, /. gen., and Compede, Competitor, oris, m. a competitor Complorans, tis, part, bewailing
abl., plvir. Compedes, a fetter, Competltrix, Icis,/. a she rival Comploratio, onis, /. a lamenta-
or shackle for the feet, stocks Compgto, fire, Ivi, Itum, a. and n. tion
Compedia ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to to agree, to suit, to be proper, Comploratus, a, um, part, be-
shackle or fetter, to bind or convenient, to join, or meet, wailed, lamented
Compeditus, a, um, part, fettered to fall ci*it, or upon, to ask, or Comploratus, us, m. alamentation
Coropellatio, onis, /. an address sue for the same thing, to stand Comploro, are, a. to bewail
by name, a chiding for the same place, to be r. Complosus, a, um, part, clapt
Compellaturus, a, um, part, about rival together
to call upon, or accuse by name Compllatio, 6nis, /. pillage, plun- Compluo, utum, ere, a. to flow
Compellatus, a, um, part, called der, a robbing [extortioner together in raining
upon by name, called Compllator, oris, m. a robber, an Complures, c. g. and h»c com-
Compellendus, a, um, part, to be Compilatus, a, um, part, robbed, plura and compluria, n. many,
compelled, or forced pillaged, plundered several, a great many
Compellens, tis, part, compelling, Compllo, are, a. to rob, to pillage, Compilings, adv. several times
forcing to plunder, to strip, to steal Complusculi, orum, adj. very
Compello, are, a. to call by name, Compingo, ere, egi, actum, a. to many
to speak to, to address, to ac- j oin, or fasten together, to make, Comphiviatus, a, um, adj. fashion-
cost, to salute, to chide, to or form, to frame ed like a gutter
summon Compitalia, um, pi. n. feasts in Compluvium, i, n. a penthouse, a
Compello, Sre, uli, ulsum, a. to honour of the rural gods gutter
compel, to force, or constrain, Compitalis, e, adj. belonging to Compluvius, a, um, adj. that into
to drive, or bring together the cross-ways which rain falls
Compellucidus, a, um, adj. bright, Compitalitia, same as Compitalia Componendus, a, um, part, to
transparent Compitalitius, a, um, adj. belong- compose, or he composed of
Compendiaria, ae,/. a short cut ing to the feasts called Compi- Componens, tis, part, composing,
Compendiari6, adv. compendi- putting together, comparing,
ously Compitum, i, n. a cross way, or settling
Compendiari us, a, um, adj. com- street, a place where several Compono, gre, sui, Itum,
a. to
pendious, hrief, short ways meet compose, to put, or lay together,
Cornpendif&cio, fire, eci, actum, a. Complaceo, ere, uiand Itus sum, to join, to set in order, to ad-
to abridge, to profit itum, n. to please, or be well just, to methodize, to dispose,
Compendiosus, a, um, adj. com- liked [pleasing to confront, to compare, or
pendious, brief, gainful, profit- Complacitus, a, um, part, well liken, to set, or place, to ap-
able Complaco, gain favour,
are, a. to pease, or quiet, to settle, to re-
Compendium, i, n. an abridgment, to make court to, to appease concile
an abstract, a short way, or Complanator, oris, m. he that Comportandus, a, um, part, to
method, a short cut, gain makes plain, level, or smooth carry, or be carried together
Compensandus, a, um, part, to be Complanatus, a, um, part, made Comportatio, Onis, /. a carrying,
recompensed, or made amends even, levelled with the ground or fetching, a carriage
for Complano, are, a. to make plain, Comportatus, a, um, part, carried
Compensatio, onis, /. a compen- level, or even, to smooth, to together [convey
sation, a recompence, a satis- finish Comporto, are, a. to carry, to
faction Complaudo, gre, sum, a. and n.
si, Compos, otis, c. g. that hath ob-
Compensatus, a, um, part, re- to clap hands, to applaud tained his desire, a partaker,
compensed, requited, rewarded Complectendus, a, um, part, to one in his right senses
Compenso, are, a. to recompense, embrace Composite, adv. in order, orderly,
or make amends, to requite, to Complectens.tis, part, embracing handsomely
reward, to equal, to abridge Complector, i, xus sum, dep. to Compositio, onis,/. a composition,
Compfirendinatio, onis,/. an ad- embrace, to hug, to grapple, to or mingling, a composing, a
journment, or putting off a trial take hold of, to comprise, to disposal, an agreement, a match-
Compe'rendinatus, us, m. the same contain, to comprehend, to com- ing
Comperendlnatus, a, um, part. pass CompSsit6, adv. on purpose, oa
prolonged, adjourned, deferred Complementum, i, n. a comple- set purpose, by design
Comperendino, are, a. to delay, to ment, a completion, a filling up, Compositor, oris, m. a composer,
defer from day to day or perfecting he who sets, or puts things to-
Comperio, ire, ri, rtum, a. to find Complendus, a, um, part, to fill, gether, a maker, a compositor
out, to discover, to understand, or be filled up Comp6situra, se, /. a joining, or
to know for certain, to get good Complens, tis, parr, filling up putting together
intelligence Compleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to CompOsitus, a, um, part, and adj.
Comperior, tus sum, dep. to know complete, to finish, to perfect, ior, comp issimus, superl. com-
assuredly, to be sure of to fill, to fill up, to recruit, to posed, set, or placed together,
Compernis, is, c. g. one knock- supply the place of set in order, disposed, adjusted,
kneed Completorium, i, n. midnight de- fitted, matched, confronted,
Compertus, a, um, part, or adj. votions made, formed
known for certain, found out, Completus, a, ma,part completed, . Compotatio, onis, /. a drinking
discovered, taken in the act finished, ended, filled together, a drinking-match
Compes, gdis, same as Compedis Complexio, onis, /. a comprehen- Compoto, are, n. to drink toge-
Jompescendus, a, um, part, to be sion, or comprisal, a compass, ther [nion
quenched a period, or full sentence, a con- Compotor, oris, m. a pot-compa-
Compesco, ere, to restrain,
ui, a. clusion Compotrix, Icis, /. a drinking
to stop, or check, to curb, or Complexus, a, um, part, embrac- gossip
bridle, to hold, or keep in, to ing, containing, embraced, con- Compransor, 6ris, m. he that dines
ease, or assuage, to quench, to tained, comprised, complex with another
suppress, to cease Complexus, us, m. an embrace, Comprgcatio, onis, /. a supplica-
Cornpetens, tis, part, desiring, affection, or love, a comprehen- tion, a solemn prayer
seeking sion, or enumeration, a compass Comprecor, atus sum, dep. u
Cornpetens, tis, adj. competent, Complicandus, a, um, part, to be beseech
sufficient [duly folded up [up Comprghendendus, a, um, par\
Compgtenter, jidv. competently, Co'mpflcatus, a, um, part, folded to apprehend, or be apprehend-
Competentia, a?,/, a competency, Compllco, are, ui and avi, Hum ed, to be wrapped in
a fitness and atum, a. to fold up, to wrap Comprghendo, ere, di, sum, a. to
Competltio, onis,/. a competition, together comprehend, to understand, to
 COM
apprehend, or seize, to take, nr
catch, to take, or lay hold of, to
tind out, or discover, to con-
tain
Comprfihense, adv. briefly, shortly
Compr6hensibIlis, e, adj. compre-
hensible, that may be under-
stood
Coiuprehensio, onis, /. a compre-
hension, an understanding, an
apprehension, a seizure
Comprehensus, a, um, pari, com-
prehended, understood, disco-
vered, found out, apprehended,
seized, laid hold of, taken,
caught
Compres?e, adv. comp. briefly,
ius,
concisely, compactly, closely
Compressi'o, onis, /. compression,
a squeezing together, a close
embrace, a brief comprehension
Compressiuncula, se, /. a gentle
squeezing
Compressor, oris, m. a deflowerer,
a ravisher
Compressurus, a, um, part, about
to crush, stop, suppress, &c.
Compressus, a, um, part,
comp. pressed together, or close,
kept, or shut close, clinched,
closed, squeezed, crushed, sup-
pressed, repressed, stopped
Compressu, abl. m. a pressing
close, an embracing
Comprimendus, a, um, part, to
stopped, curbed, or repressed
Cemprlmens, tis, part, stopping,
binding
Comprimo, ere, essi, essum, a. to
press together, or close, to close,
to keep close, to hold in, to
suppress, to repress [tion
Comprobatio, onis,/. an approba-
ComprSbator, oris, m. an approver
Comprobatus, a, um, part, ap-
proved
Compr6bo, are, a. to approve,
allow, to commend, to
good, to verify
Compromissum, i, re. a compro-
mise, a bond, or engagement
Compromitto, gre, si, ssum, o. to
put to arbitration, to consent
to a reference
Compte, ius, adv. neatly, elegantly
Comptus, or Comtus, a, um, part.
combed, adorned, trimmed,
decked, made spruce
Comptus, us, m. a decking, dress,
attire [scolding
Compugnans, tis, part, fighting,
Compugno, are, a. to fight to-
gether, to quarrel
Compulso, are, freq. to strike
against
Compulsus, a, um, part, driven,
forced, compelled, constrained,
obliged
Compunctio, 6nis, ./. compunc-
tion, a pricking pain
Compunctus, a, um, part, pricked,
marked
Compungendus, a, um, part, to be
pricked, marked
Compungo, fire, xi, ctum, a. to
prick, to sting, to vex, or tor-
ment, to offend [purify
Compurgo, are, a. to clear, to
Computabilis, e, adj. that may be
counted, or numbered
Compiitans, tis, part, reckoning
Computatio, onis, /. a computa-
tion, an account
Cmnputator, oris, m. a computer
Compute are, a. to compute, to
39
CON
count, or reckon, to cast up, to
think, or deem, to show, or
poiut out
Computresco, ?re, ui, incep. to
putrefy, or grow rotten
Computus, i, m. an account, a
reckoning [effort
Conamen, Inis, re. an attempt, an
Con amentum, i, n. that which
helps a lever
Conandus, a, um, part to attempt
. gether, to contend, to quarrel,
Conans, tis, part, endeavouring
Confttus, a, um, part, attempted
Cdnatus, us, m. an attempt, an
effort
Concsedes, ium, pi. f. the lop-
pings of trees, shreds
Concalefacio, €re, a. to warm, to
chafe
Concalefactio, 6nis,/. a warming
Concalefactorius, a, um, adj. that
makes warm, heating [ed
Concalefactus, a, um, part, warm-
Concaleflo, eri, factus sum, n.
pass, to be heated, to grow hot
Concalesco, Concaleo, ui, re. to be
hot, to be made warm
ior, Conealleo, ere, n. to grow brawny,
or hard, to be well versed
Concamerandus, a, um, part.
to be arched, or vaulted
Concamgratio, onis, /. an arch, a
an arbour
celling,
ConcameTatus, a, urn, part, arch-
be ed [ceil
Concame"ro, are, a. to arch, to
Concandeo, ere, n. to be warm,
or hot
Concastlgo, are, a. to chastise
Concatenatus, a, um, part, linked
together
Concavo, are, a. to make hollow,
to bow, to bend
Concavus, a, um, adj. concave,
hollow [granted
Concedendus, a, um, part, to be
to Concedens, tis, part, yielding,
make granting, departing
Concedo, fre, ssi, ssum, a. to
yield, tosubmit, to give place,
or way, to resign, to go over, or
away, to depart, to withdraw
Concelebratus, a, um, part, cele-
brated
Coocelebro, are, a. to celebrate,
to solemnize, to make famous,
to extol, to resort to
Concelo, are, a. to conceal, to hide
Concentio, onis, /. a conceit,
melody [centric
Concentricus, a, um, adj. con-
Concenturio, are, a. and n. to
take votes in the centuries, to
call over, to assemble
Concentus, us, an. a concert of
music, consent, agreement, con-
cord, the chirping of birds
Conceptaculum, i, n. a receptacle
Conceptio, onis,/. the conception
of a female, a breeding, the
wording, writing
Conceptivae feria, moveable feasts
Conceptus, a, um, part, conceiv-
ed, begotten, bred, hatched,
thought of, caused, occasioned,
duly formed, set down in writ-
ing
Conceptus, us, m. a conception,
the act of conceiving, a breed-
ing, a thing conceived, a con-
ceit
Concerpo, ere, psi, ptum, ar to
pull in pieces, to rend, to tear
Concerptus, a, um, part, pulled
in pieces
CON
Concertans, tis, part, striving
Concertatio, 6nis,/. a contention,
dispute, jarring, or opposition
Concertativus, a, um, adj. con-
tentious
Concertator, oris, m. a rival
Concertatorius, a, um, adj. be-
longing to pleading
Conceitatus, a, um, part, debated
Concerto, are, re. to strive to-
to debate, to brawl
Concessatio, onis, /. a leaving off,
a loitering, a stopping by the
way
Concessio, onis, /. a concession,
a grant
Concessu, abl. m. by permission
Concessum, i, n. a giant
Concessurus, a, um, part, to re-
move [lawful
Concessus, a, um, part, granted,
Concha, se, /. a shell-fish, a shell,
a pearl, a hollow vessel, a wine-
pot, &c, a large box, a trumpet
Conchatus, a, um, adj. made like
the shell of a fish, hollow, wide
Conchis, is, / a bean unshelled,
or boiled in the cod
Conchula, a:,/, a little shell
Conehyliatus, a, um, adj. of violet
colour
Conchylium, a shell-fish, a
i, re.
purple or violet colour
Conchyra, », m. an oyster-man
Concidendus, a, um, part, to be
cut in pieces
Concidens, tis, part, falling
Coneido, ere, di, sum, a. to cut in
pieces, or off, to cut, to chop, to
maim, or mangle, to beat, or
lash
Coneido, ere, di, n. to fall down,
to fall, to fall into decay, to go
to ruin
Conciens, tis, part, stirring up
Concieo, ere, Ivi, Itum, a. to move,
or stir up, to call together
Conclliabulum, i, n. a conventicle,
a junto, an unlawful assembly,
a riot
Conciliandus, a, lira, part, to be
procured, to be gained
Concilians, tis, part, reconciling,
procuring
Conciliatio, onis, /. a reconcilia-
tion, an agreement, a procure-
ment
Conciliator, 5ris, m. a reconciler,
a maker-up, a procurer
Conciliatricula, se, /. a little pro-
curess, a small bawd
Conciliatrix, icis, /. she that pro-
cures, in a good sense, a recon-
ciler
Conciliate abl. m. by composition
Conciliatura, te,f. a reconciling
Conciliaturus, a, um, part, about
to reconcile
Conciliatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. reconciled, brought
over, gained, procured, purchas-
ed, bought, joined together
Conellio, are, a. to reconcile, to
bring, or win over, to unite, to
bring about, to engage, to gain,
to obtain, to procure, to pur-
chase
Concilior, atus, dep. to full cloth,
or work felts
Concilium, i, n. a council, an as-
sembly, a company, a place of
meeting, an agreement, a mix-
ture
Concinnatio, 6nis,/. a f. ttiog, ftc.
 CON
Concinnator, Oris, m. a dresser, a
trimmer, one that trims a thing,
or makes it fit for his purpose
Concinnat&rius, a, um, adj. per-
taining to dressing, &c.
Concinnatus, a, um, part, trim-
med, fitted
Concinne, adv. neatly, prettily
Concinnitas, atis, /. neatness,
compactness, quaintness
Concinniter, adv. prettily, neatly
Concinnitudo, inis, /. neatness,
elegance, politeness
Concinno. are, a. to make neat,
fine, or fit, to make ready, to
prepare, to mix, to dress, or
carry, to render, to make, cause,
or excite
Concinnus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
neat, fine, trim, well-fashioned,
compact, dexterous, elegant,
polite, comely, becoming, plea-
sant
Concinno, 6re, ui, entum, a. to
sing, or play in concert, to sing,
to play, or sound, to mourn, to
celebrate, to agree, consent, or
accord, to foretel
Concio, Ire, Hum, a. to call to-
gether, to summon, to stir up
Concio, onis, /. an assembly, or
congregation, an oration, or
public discourse
Concionabundus, a, um,
preaching
Concionalis, e, adj. belonging to
haranguing, &c.
Concionans, tis, part, making a
speech, or sermon
Concionarius, a, um, adj. that is
often in assemblies [&c.
Concionator, oris, m. a preacher,
Concionatorius, a, um, adj. be-
longing to preaching
Goncionor, atus sum, dep. to
make public orations
Concipiens, tis, part, conceiving
Concipio, Sre, epi, turn, a. to con-
ceive, to breed, to devise, to plot,
or contrive, to form, to beget,
to comprehend, to entertain, to
resolve, or determine, to under-
take, to reckon
Concipilo, are, a. to seize upon,
to tear
Concise, adv. concisely, &c.
Conclsor, oris, m. one who cuts
down, or fells [pieces
^onclsuxa, ae, /. a chopping in
£oncisus, a, um, part, cut in
pieces, cut, chopt, battered,
bruised, killed, broken, hum-
bled
Concitamentum, i, n. an incentive
Concitans, tis, part, stirring up
Concltatio, onis, /. a stirring up,
a motion, a passion, mutiny
Concitator, Oris, m. a stirrer up
Concitatrix, Icis,/. she, or it that
moves, provokes, or stirs up
Concitaturus, a, um, part, about
to stir up
Concitatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. stirred
up, stirred, moved, excited,
pushed on, encouraged, pro-
voked
Concito, are, a. to stir up, to
raise, to excite, to push on, or
forward, to chase, or pursue, to
disturb [causer
Con cl tor, oris, m. a stirrer up, a
Concitus, um, part, stirred up,
a,
moved, raised, pushed on, has-
tened, incited, provoked
CON
Concitus, a, um, part, summoned
Conciuncula, ae, /. a short oration,
or speech
Conclamans, part, shouting,
tis,
crying out [noise
Conclamatio, onis, /. a shout, a
Conclamatus, a, um, part, dead
and buried
Conclamito, are,/reg. to cry aloud
Conclamo, are, a. to cry together,
to cry out, to cry, or call upon
Conclavatus, a, um, adj. locked
up
Conclave, is, n. an inner chamber,
a private room, a dining-room
Conclavium, i, n. a parlour
Conclausus, a, um, part, shut up
together, inclosed
Concludens, tis, part, concluding,
containing
Concliido, 6re, si, sum, a. to con-
clude, to end, or finish, to shut,
or lock up, to inclose, to en-
compass [roundly
Concluse, adv. concludingly,
Conclusio, onis, /. a conclusion,
an end, a shutting up, a siege,
an inference
Conclusiuncula, ae, /. a sophism,
a wrested silly inference
Conclusura, as, /. an extremity
Conclusurus, a, um, part, about
to conclude
adj. Conclusus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. concluded, ended,
finished, shut up, inclosed, con-
tained, comprised
Concoctio, onis, /. a concoction,
digestion
Concoctus, a, um, part, concoct-
ed, boiled
Conccenatio, Onis, /. a banquet-
ing, or supping together
Concolor, oris, adj. of the same
colour [companied
Concomitatus, a, um, adj. ac-
Concopulo, are, a. to couple, or
join [digested
Conc6quendus, a, um, part, to be
Concoquens, tis, part, digesting
Concoquo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to boil,
or seethe, to concoct, to digest,
to endure
Concordantia, ae, /. agreement, a
concordance
Concordia, se, /. concord, agree-
ment, union, harmony
Concorditer, adv. issime, suptrl.
harmoniously, unanimously
Concordo, are, n. to agree, to be
in tune
Concorporo, are, a. to mix, to in-
corporate
Concors, dis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. of one mind, una-
nimous, peaceable
Concrebresco, 6re, ui, n. to resound
Concreditus, a, um, part, intrust-
ed, delivered to one's charge
Concredo, ere, didi, ditum, a. to
intrust, to commit upon trust,
to trust with, to hazard
Concrematurus, a, um, part.
about to burn
Concremo, are, a. to burn, to set
on fire
Concrepans, tis, part, rattling
Concr£po, are, ui, Itum, a. and n.
to make a noise, to rattle, to
ring, to snap
Concrescentia, as,/, an increase
Concresco, £re, evi, etum, n. to
grow together, to congeal, to
be frozen, to clot
Concretio, onis,/. a concretion, a
CON
growing together, a growing
hard, a congealing
Concretum, i, n. a concrete, a
substance, or solid thing, the
quality considered with its
subject
Concretus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. joined together,
mixed, compounded, formed,
congealed, frozen, clotted
Concretus, us, m. a growing to-
gether
Concrlminor, atus sum, dep. to
accuse, to tax, to blame
Concriicio, are, a. to torment
Concrustatus, a, um, adj. crusted
over
Couciiblna, a concubine
ae,/.
ConcUblnatus, us, m. concubi-
nage
Concublnus, i, m. a catamite
Concubiturus, a, um, part, about
to lie with
Concubitus, us, m. a lying with,
copulation
Concubium, i, n. the still and
dead time of the night, when
people are in their first sleep
Concubius, a, um, adj. in bed
and asleep
Conculcandus, a, um, part, to be
trodden, or trampled down
Conculcatio, Onis,/. a trampling,
or pawing with the foot
Conculcatus, a, um, part, trodden
under foot
Conculco, are, a. to tread, or
trample under foot
Concumbo, 6re, ubui, Itum, n. to
lie together, to he with, or by
Conciipio, ere, Ivi, itum, a. to
long, or lust for, to covet
Concupiscendus, a, um, part, to
be desired; same as Concu-
pitus
Concupiscens, tis, part, desiring,
lusting after
Concupiscentia, ae, /. a coveting,
* concupiscence, lust
Concupisclbilis, e, adj. that
which desires earnestly
ConciVpiseo, ere, Ivi, Itum, a. to
covet, or desire, to lust after,
to aim at
Conciipitus, a, um, part, coveted,
longed for, lusted alter
Concurator, oris; m. a trustee, a
fellow-guardian
Concuro, are, a. to take care of
Concurrens, tis, part, concurring,
flowing together, coming on
in a body
Concurro, £re, ri, sum, n. to run
with, or together, to flow, or
flock together, to run at, or
against, to fall foul on one
another, to give a shock, or
charge, to grapple, to engage
Concursandus, a, um, part, to go
together
Concursans, tis, part, meeting, or
going together
Concursatio, onis,/. a running of
people together, an earnest
contention, a medley, or con-
fusion, a riot
Concursator, oris, m. a runner to
and fro, a skirmisher
Concursio, onis,/. a running, or
meeting together
Concurso, are,/reg. to run hit aer
and thither, to run about
Concursiirus, a, um, part, about
to come together
Cencursus, us, m. a concourse, *
 CON
crowd, a resort, an encounter,
an engagement
Concussio, onis, /. a shaking-, a
jumbling, a combination against
the innocent
Concusso, are, a. to shake often
Concussu, abl. m. by shaking
Concussus, a, urn, part, shaken,
moved, troubled, disquieted,
affected [shaken
Concutiendus, a, um, part, to be
Concutiens, tis, part, shaking
Concfitio, ere, ssi, ssum, a. to
shake, to move, to brandish, to
tremble, to jog, to terrify, to
trouble, to alarm, to disquiet,
to disturb
Condalium, i, n. a thimble, kind
of ring
Condecens, tis, part, convenient,
Condecenter, adv. becomingly
Condgcentia, ae, /. becomingness,
fitness
Condgc&ratus, a, um, part, adorn-
Condec6r6, adv. very gracefully,
finely
Condficoro, are, a. to grace, to
deck, to adorn, to embellish
Condellquesco, ere, n. to melt
together [nation
Condemnatio, onis,/. a condem-
Condemnator, oris, m. a con-
demner
Condemn aturus, a, um, part.
about to condemn, ready to
condemn
Condemnatus, a, um, part, con-
demned, cast
Condemno, are, a. to condemn,
to doom, to devote, to accuse
Condens, part, hiding, covering
Condendus, a, um, part, to be
built, to be laid up
Condensatio, onis,/. a thickening
Condenseo, ere, a. to condense
Condenso, are, a. to condense, to
thicken, to flock together
Condensus, a, um, adj. condense,
thick, close together
Condenso, fire, ui, ltum, a. to
mingle, or knead together
Condico, €re, xi, ctum, a. to ap-
point, or order, to agree upon,
to declare, to promise
Condictitius, a, um, adj. belong-
ing to a demand, or claim
Condictum, i, n. an agreement, a
bargain
Condictus, a, um, part, mutually
appointed, promised
Cor.dignc, adv. worthily, suitably
Condignus, a, um, adj. worthy,
becoming, suitable, like, de-
served
Condlmentarius, a, um, adj. be-
longing to sauce, or pickle
Condlmentarius, i, m. a Salter
Condimentum, i, n. sauce, season-
ing
Condio, ire, Ivi, ltum, a. to season
meat, to corn, to pickle, to pre-
serve, to embalm, to sweeten
Condiscens, tis, part, learning
Condiscipula, a?, /. a female
school-fellow
Condiscipulatus, us, m. fellow-
ship at school
Condiscipulus, i, m. a school-
fellow, a fellow-student
Con disco, 6re, didiei, a. to learn
Conditaneus, a, um, adj. that
may be seasoned, or kept and
laid up
Conditio, 6nis,/. a seasoning
Conditio, onis, /. a condition, a
41
CON
state, a disposition, a situation,
a way, manner, or course, an
order, rank, or degree, a term,
or offer, a bargain
Condltionalis, e, adj. conditional
Condltltius, i. um, adj. seasoned,
powdered, kept
Conditivum, i, n. a grave, a vault
Conditivus, a, um, adj. that is,
or may be preserved, and kept
for use
Condltor, 6ris, m. a maker, a
builder, a founder, the first in-
ventor, or beginner, a compiler
Condltorium, i, n. a place to lay
up, or hide things in, a sepul-
chre, a coflSn, an arsenal
Condltrix, Icis,/ a foundress
[tit Conditura, ae, /. sauce, pickle
Conditura, ae, ./. a building, a
framing
Conditus, a, um, part, and adj.
[ed ior, comp. seasoned, corned,
pickled> preserved, made
savory, well relished, tem-
pered, mixed
Conditus, a, um, part, laid up,
concealed, hidden, inclosed,
buried, founded, built, made,
composed, stale
Conditus, us, m. a seasoning, a
preserving, a pickling
Condo, gre, didi, ltum, a. to
up, to hoard, to stow, to hide,
or conceal, to keep close, to
put up, to close, to bury, to
found, to build, to compose, or
write
Condocefacio, ere, eci, actum, a.
to teach, to acquaint, to in-
form
Condocgfactus, a, um, part,
structed, &c. [teach
Condoceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to
Condoctus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
taught, or instructed together
Cond61eo, ere, n. to condole, or
sympathize with, to grieve
Cohdolesco, ere, incep. n. to
grieve, to smart
Condonandus, a, um, part, to be
forgiven [away
Condonatio, 6nis, /. a giving
Condonatus, a, um, part, given,
granted, forgiven
Condono, are, a. to give willingly
and freely, to bestow, to grant,
to pardon, or forgive, to omit
Condormio, ire, Ivi, ltum, n. to
sleep together
Condormisco, ere, incep. to
asleep
Conducendus, a, um, part, to be
hired [gaging
Conducens, tis, part, hiring, en-
Condueiblhs, e, adj. ior, comp.
conducible, expedient
Conduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. to con-
duct, to lead, or bring along
with, to assemble, to hire
Conductio, onis, /. a hiring, a
renting, or taking by lease, a
taking to do at a price, a col-
lection, an inference, a deduc-
tion
Conductitius, a, um, adj. that is,
or may be hired
Conductor, 6ri% m. he that takes,
or hires, a tenant, an under-
taker
Conductum, i, n. a thing hired
Conductus, a, um, part, hired,
taken to hire, taken up at use,
brought together
Condupllcans, tis, part, doubling
CON
Conduplicatio, onis, /. a doubling,
a duplicate
Conduplicatus, a, um, part.
doubled
Condupllco, are, a. to double, to
pay double, to return double
Condiiro, are, a. to harden greatly
Condus, i, m. a butler, a steward
Condyloma, atis, n. a swelling, a
scab
Condylus, i, m. a knuckle, a joint,
a ring
Confabricor, atus sum, dep. to
forge, or make, to devise
Cont abulatio, onis, /. confabu-
lation, discourse, a talking to-
gether
Confabulor, atus sum, dep. to
tell tales, to talk together
Confarreatio, onis, /. the solem-
nizing of a marriage, by eating
a bride cake together
Confarreaturus, a, wn, part, about
to marry with a bride-cake
Confarreatus, a, um, part, mar-
ried with a bride-cake eaten to-
gether, lawfully coupled to-
gether
Confarreo, avi, atum, n. to marry
with a bride-cake eaten together
Confatalis, e, adj. of the same
fate
lay Confectio, onis,/. a making up, a
writing, a dispatching
Confector, oris, m. a dispatcher,
an ender, or finisher, a con-
sumer, waster, or destroyer, one
who fought with wild beasts
in the amphitheatre
Confectura, se,/. the making, or
doing of a thing
in- Confectus, a, um, part, finished,
ended, dispatched, performed,
obtained, won, worn out, wast-
ed, spoiled, destroyed, killed,
murdered
Conferbeo, ere, ui, n. to grow
very hot, to grow together
Confercio, ire, si, turn, a. to stuff,
to drive thick and close
Ccnferendus, a, um, part, to be
compared
Conferens, tis, part, bringing, or
getting together, comparing
Conf 6ro, tuli, ferre, tollatum, a.
and n. to bring, carry, put, or
lay together, to confer, to.cou-
duce, to contribute
Confertim, adv. in a heap, closely
Confertus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
fall issimus, superl. full, filled, cram-
med, thick and close together
Confervefacio, fire, a. to make hot
Conferveo, ere, n. to be very hot,
to boil up, to knit together, to
join
Confervesco, fire, incep. to grow
scalding, or boiling hot, to
seethe
Confessio, onis,/. a confession
Confessus, a, um, part, confess-
ing, owning, confessed, pro-
fessed, plain, manifest, not to
be denied
Confestlm, adv. immediately,
forthwith [pin
Conilbula, m,f. a clasp, a wooden
Conficiendus, a, um, part, to be
made, done, dispatched, pro-
cured, killed, &c.
Conficiens, tis, part, and adj.
issimus, svperl. dispatching,
effective, efficient
Conflcio, gre, eci, ectum, a. to
finish, or make an end of, to

CON
dispatch, to perform, to effect,
or accomplish, to get, or obtain,
to procure, to raise, to spend,
or waste, to consume, to wear
out, or away, conquer, to kill,
or slay
Confictio, onis, /. a forging
Confictor, oris, m. he who fabri-
cates a thing, a fabricator
Confictus, a, um, part, counter-
feited
Confidens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. trusting,
hoping, confident, bold, daring,
rash, presumptuous, foolhardy,
impudent
Confldenter, adv. ius, comp. issi-
me, superl. confidently, boldly,
with assurance, audaciously
Confidcntia, se, /. confidence,
boldness, courage, assurance,
presumption, foolhardiness • Conflatura, a?, /. a melting, a
Confldentiloquus, i, m. a bold
speaker
Confido, ere, idi and Isus sum, n.
to confide, rely, or depend upon,
to put confidence in, to be con-
fident, or well assured, to
trust
Conf Igo, ere, xi, mm, a. to stick
or thrust into, to nail, or fasten
together, to pierce, to shoot, to
kill [ioned
Configuratus, a, um, part, fash-
Conflguro, are, a. to fashion, to
form [cleave
Confindo, 6re, fidi, fissum, a. to
Confingo, 6re, nxi, ictum, a. to
form, or make, to shape, or
fashion, to feign, forge, or in-
vent
Conf Inia, um, the confines
pi. n.
Confinis, e, adj. next to, adjoin-
ing, bordering, bounding, lying
very near, joined to
Confinis, is, m. a borderer
Confinitas, atis,/. neighbourhood,
nearness
Conflnium, i, n. a confine, the
marches, frontier, limit, or
bound, nearness of place, like-
ness, a neighbour
Conflo, 6ri, n. pass, to be brought
to pass, made, or done
Confirmandus, a, um, part, to be
confirmed
Confirmans, tis, part, confirming
Confirmatio, onis, /. a confirma-
tion, assurance, encouragement,
consolation
Confirmator, oris, m. a confirmer,
an assurer, an insurer
Confirmaturus, a, um, part, about
to confirm, about to encourage
Confirmatus, a, um, part, and
adj. ior, comp. confirmed, made
strong, fortified, constant, re-
solute
Confirmltas, atis, /. sturdiness,
resolution, firmnesB
Confirmo, are, a. to confirm, to
establish, to strengthen, or for-
tify, to encourage, to hearten,
to recover, to get strength, to
make good
Confiscatio, 6nis,/. a confiscation
Confiscatus, a, um, part, confis-
cated, forfeited to the exche-
quer, seized on, laid up in the
treasury
Confisco, are, a. to confiscate, to
seize as forfeited to the trea-
sury
f'onflsio, 6nis, /. an affianc, or
assurance
42
CON
Confisus, a, um, part, trusting,
relying
Confltendus, a, um, part, to be
confessed
Confitens, tis, part, confessing
Confiteor, eri, essus sum, dep. to
confess, to own, or acknow-
ledge, to profess, to declare
Confixus, a, um, part, pricked,
thrust, or shot through, pierced
Conflaccesco, is, n. to be allayed,
or weakened, to grow calm
Conflagratus, a, um, part, burnt
up
Conflagro, axe, a. to burn, or set
on fire
Conflans, part, blowing
tis,
Confiatilis, e, adj. cast, or molten
Confiatio, onis, /. the melting of
metal
Conflator, oris, m. a founder
casting
Conflatus, a, um, part, blown to-
gether, melted down, cast, for-
ged, contrived, made up, com-
posed [bowed
Cocfiexus, a, um, part, bent,
Confiictatus, a, um, part, strug-
gling, grappling with
Conflictio, onis, /. a crashing,
clashing, or dashing of one
against another, a conflict
Conrlicto, are, n. to struggle, to
strive, to encounter, to trouble,
to vex, to afflict
Conflictor, atus sum, dep. to
struggle, to encounter, to have
to do with, to be fretted
Conflictus, us, m. the dashing, or
striking of one thing against
another, a justling together
Confllgo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to con-
tend, to strive, to encounter, to
engage, to try bylaw, to debate,
to dispute, to clash
Conflo, are, a. to blow, or blow
together, to melt, to forge, to
found, or cast, to get, or pro-
cure, to raise, to cause, or work,
to make, to contrive
Confiuctuor, ari, dep. to fluctuate,
to be uncertain, to wave to and
fro
Confiuens, tis, part, flowing to-
gether, flocking in
Confluens, m. a place where
tis,
two rivers run together
Confluentia, ae,/. a confluence
Confluo, ere, xi, xum, n. to flock,
or flow together, to run, to re-
sort, to come
ConfOdio, ere, odi, ossum, a. to
dig, to dig up, to gore, to stab,
to cut
Confoedero, are, a. to confederate
Confore, to be, to be brought
about
Conformandus, a, um, part, to be
formed
Conformatio, onis,/. the framing,
fashioning, ordering, or dispos-
ing of a thing, an embellish-
ment
Conformatus, a, um, part, formed
Conformis, e, adj. of like form,
conformable, agreeable, suit-
able, convenient, fashionable
Conforaritas, atis,/. conformity
Conformo, are, a. to conform, to
adapt, to form, shape, or fashion,
to make like
Conlornlco, are, a. to make like
an arch, to arch, to vault
Confossio, onis, /. a stabbing
.
CON
Confossor, Oris, m. he that staDs,
or digs
Confossus, a, um, part, ior,
comp. digged, stabbed, thrust
through, piercpd
ConfOveo, ere, a. to cherish
Confractus, a, um, part, broken,
bruised
Confractus, us, m. roughness
Confragose, adv. roughly, rug-
gedly
Confragosus, a, um, adj. rough,
rugged, craggy, uneven, uneasy
and troublesome to go in, hard
to understand [rugged
Confragus, a, um, adj. rough,
Conftemebundus, a, um, part.
making a terrible noise
Confremltus, us, m. a. great roar-
ing
Confremo, ere, ui, n. to make a /
great noise, to roar, to murmur,
to ring, to resound
Confricatus, a, um, part, rubbed
Confrico, are, ui, a. to rub, to rub
hard, or down, to scratch, to
exasperate
ConfrTgeo, ere, n. to grow cold
Confringo, ere, egi, actum, a. to
break, or dash in pieces, to
bruise, to split, to break open
Confiigiens, tis, part, fleeing
Confugio, ere, ugi, gitum, n. to
flee, to flee or go for shelter,
&c, to have recourse, to betake
oneself
Confugium, i, n. a place of suc-
cour and refuge, a retreat, a
harbour
Confulgeo, ere, si, n. to shine
Confundens, tis, part, mingling,
&c.
Confundo, £fe, fudi, fusum, a. to
confound, to mix, mingle, or
jumble together, to blend, to
pour, to disturb, to trouble, to
discompose [sedly
Ccnfuse, adv. ius, comp. confu-
Confusim, adv. confusedly
Confusio, onis, /. a mixing, or
jumbling together, confusion,
disorder, trouble, shame, shame-
facedness
Confusiirus, a, um, part, about to
confound, or disorder
Confiisus, a, um, part, and adj.
from part, ior, comp. issimus,
superl. confused, jumbled to-
gether, mixed, or mingled, hav-
ing mixed, confounded, fright-
ed, terrified, disturbed, disor-
dered
Confutatio, onis,/. a confutation,
a disproving [accused
Confutatus, a, tun, part, confuted,
Confuto, are, a. to confute, to
disprove, to convict, to reprove,
to allay, to repress
Congelabilis, e, adj. congeal able
Congelatio, onis,/. a congealing
Congelatus, a, um, part, con-
gealed
Congelldus, a, um, adj. chill, cool
Congelo, are, a. to congeal, to
freeze, to starve
CongemTnans, tis, part, doubling
Cong6minatio, onis, /. a redoub-
ling [doubled
Congeminatus, a, um, part.
Congemino, are, a. to redouble,
or multiply, to double, to make
two of one
Congemo, ere, ui, n. to groan, m
sigh round, to groan a to bo- ;
wail, to lament

CON
Congener, gneris, adj. of one
stock, kindred, or sort
Oonggngratus, a, uni, part, be-
gotten together
Conggngro, are, a. to join in alli-
ance, to unite, or associate
Congenltus, a, uro, adj. born with
Conger, and Congrus, i, m. a fish
Conggries, ei,/. a heap, a pile, a
hoard
Congerminatus, a, um, part, bud-
ded, or growing together
Congero, ere, ssi, stum, a. to
heap, pile, or lay up, to amass,
to get together, to hoard
Congerro, 6nis, m. a merry com-
panion [gether
Congestio, onis, /. a heaping to-
^.ongestitius, a, um, adj. cast up
in heaps, heaped up, raised,
loose
Congesturus, a, um, part, about
to heap up
Congestus, a, um, part, heaped,
piled, or laid up, amassed, heap-
ed, or brought together
Congestus, us, m. aheap, a carry-
ing, or bringing of things to-
gether
Congialis, e, adj. holding a gallon
Congiarium, i, n. a vessel holding
a gallon, a largess, a dole, a gift
in corn, or money
Congiarius, a, um, adj. holding a
gallon [more
Congius, i, m. a gallon, or a little
Conglaciatus, a, um, part, frozen
Conglacio, are, n. to freeze, or
turn to ice [others
Conglisco, fire, n. to shine with
Conglobatlm, adv. in a round
lump
Corgl6batio, onis, /. a gathering
round, or like a ball
ConglSbatus, a, um, part, gather-
ed round together, accumulated
Conglobo, are, a. to gather into a
ball, or lump
Conglomgriitus, a, um, part, heap-
ed, or wound together
Conglomgro, are, a. to wind upon
a bottom, to heap up
Conglutinans, tis, part, glueing
together, closing
Conglutinatio, onis, /. a glueing,
a joining together
Conglutlnatus, a, um, part, glued
together, cemented, made up,
formed
Conglutino, are, a. to glue, or
cement, to join, to close up
Conglutinosus, a, um, adj. gluti-
nous
Congraico, are,n., and Congrsecor,
atus sum, dep. to feast, to make
good cheer, to live merrily
Congratulans, tis, part, congratu-
lating
Congratiilatio, onis, /. congratu-
lation, or a wishing of joy, a
rejoicing with any one for his
good fortune
Congratulator, Oris, m. he that
rejoices at one's prosperity
Congratulor, atus sum, dep. to
congratulate, or wish one joy
C'ongredicns, tis, part, going to-
gether, meeting, encountering,
engaging
Congrgdior, essus sum, dep. to go
together, to meet, or assemble,
to encoaater, to engage, to join
battle
CongrggabtT.s, e, cdj. easily as-
sembled a iciable
CON
Congrggans, tis, part, collecting
together
Congrggatio, 6nis, /. a congrega-
tion, an assembly, society, or
company, an assembling
Congrggatus, a, um, part, gathered
together, assembled, condensed,
thickened
Congrggo, are, a. to gather, or
assemble together
Congressio, onis, /. a coming to-
gether, a meeting with, an as-
sembly, an encounter
Congressus, a, urn, part, meeting,
assembling, encountering, en-
gaging
Congressus, us, m. an engage-
ment, or battle, an encounter,
a meeting, or coining together,
an interview, a conference
Congrex, ggis, c. g. of the same
flock
Congruens, tis, part, and adj.
issimus, superl. agreeing, an-
swering, suitable, meet, tit
Congruentgr, adv. aptly, fitly,
suitable
Congruentia, ae, /. agreeableness,
suitableness, fitness
Congruo, ere, ui, n. to agree, to
accord, to suit, to answer, to
fall out
Congruus, a, um, adj. agreeable,
suitable, proper, fit, apt, con-
venient
Conjectans, tis, part, guessing at
Conjectatio, onis, /. a conjecturing
Conjectatorig, adv. by conjecture
Conjectio, onis, /. a casting,
throwing, or hurling, a divina-
tion, or interpreting of dreams,
a conjecture, or guess
Conjecto, are, a. to throw, or cast,
to conjecture, divine
Conjector, oris, m. an interpreter
of dreams, a diviner, a guesser
Conjectrix, Icis, /. she who in-
terprets dreams
Conjectura, a, /. a conjecture, or
guess, an imagination, or con-
ceit, an interpretation
Conjectiiralis, e, adj. conjectural
Conjecturus, a, um, part, about
to cast
Conjectus, a, um, part, cast,
hurled, flung, thrown, conjec-
tured, guessed, divined
Conjectus, us, m. a casting, hurl-
ing, or throwing, a discharge, a
cast
Conifer, or Comfgrus, a, um, adj.
tapering, spiring
Coniger, gra, um, adj. the same
Conjiciendus, a, um, part, to be
cast
Conjicio, gre, eci, ectum, a. to
cast together, to cast, to throw,
to fling, to hurl, to drive, to
put, to comprise, to digest, to
state, to lay open, to conjecture,
to guess
Conisco, are, n. to butt as a ram,
to throw the dust about
C6nissans, tis, part, butting
COnisso, are, n. to butt, to frisk
about, to raise dust, to prepare
for fight
C6nisterium, i, n. a place for
sprinkling wrestlers with dust,
after they were anointed with
Conjoga, ee,f. a wife [oil
Conjugalis, e, adj. conjugal, of
marriage
Conjiigalitgr, adv. like married
persons, in the maimer of such
.
CON
Conjugata, orum, pi. n. worda
that come of one original
Conjugatio, onis,/. a conjugation,
a yoking, or coupling together,
a derivation of words of one
kind
Conjugator, oris, m. a joiner, a
coupler, a matcher
Conjugatus, a, um, part, joined,
joked, or coupled, married
Conjiigialis, e, adj. belonging to
marriage, or wedlock
Conjugium, i, n. marriage, wed-
lock, a match, carnal copula-
tion, a pair of creatures mak
and female, a husband
Conjugo, are, a. to yoke, or couple
together, to marry
Conjugulus, a, um, adj. paired,
mated, matched
Conjugus, a, um, adj. the same
Conjunctg, adv. issimg, sv.perl.
jointly, intimately
Conjunctim, adv. together, joint-
ly, unitedly, intimately
Conjunctio, onis,/. a conjunction,
a joining, or mixing together,
union, alliance, affinity, near-
ness, agreement, concord, mu-
tual love, familiarity
Conjuncturus, a, um, part, about
to join
Conjunctus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. con-
joined, joined together, joined,
united, married, allied, akin,
belonging to, adjoining to
Conjungendus, a, um, part, to be
joined together
Conjungo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to
conjoin, to join together, to
join, to couple, to unite, to as-
sociate, to ally
Conjurans, tis, part, conspiring \
Conjuratio, onis, /. a conspiracy,
a confederacy, a general com-
pact
Conjuratus, a, um, part, con-
spired, combined, united, con-
spiring
Conjuratus, i, m. a conspirator
Conjuro, are, a. to conjure, to
conspire together, to plot, to
swear, to swear together to do
all one thing
Conjux, ugis, c. g. a husband, or
wife, a married man, or woman,
one who was expected to be so
Conlabgfio, figri, n. to go to
decay
Conlatro, are, a. to bark with, to
rail at, to decry
Conlaxo, are, a. to slacken
Conlueo, are, a. to lop boughs
Connatalis, e, adj. that hath the
same birth-day with others
Connato, are, a. to swim together,
to rival
Connectens, tis, part, connecting
Connecto, ere, xi and xui, xum, a.
to connect, to knit, tie, link,
join, or fasten together, to join,
or add
Connexio, onis, /. a connexion, a
joining together, a conclusion
Connexivus, a, um, adj. copulative
Connexum, i, n. a conclusion
Connexus, a, um, part, connected,
joined, or fastened together,
joined, united, tied, or trussed
up
Connexus, us, w. a knitting, tying,
or joining together, a j oint, «
knot
Connicto, fee, a, to wink often
 CON
Connisus, a, ma, part, striving
together
Connitor, i, xus or sus sum, dep.
to endeavour, to struggle, to try
to the utmost, to travail with
child, to yearn, to bring forth
Connivens, tis, part, conniving,
winking winking
at,
Conniveo, and ixi, n. to
ere, ivi
connive, to wink at, to wink, to
twinkle
Connlvo, fire, same as Conniveo
Connixus, a, um, part, leaning,
bending forward, yeaning
Connodo, are, a. to knit together
Connflbialis, e, adj. pertaining to
wedlock, or marriage
Connubilis, e, adj. marriageable
Connubllo, are, a. to make cloudy
Connubium, i, n. wedlock, mar-
riage, an embrace
Connudatus, a, um, part, made
bare, naked
Connudo, are, a. to make naked,
or bare, to uncover
Conopeum, i, n. Conopfium, a
canopy, an umbrella, a pavilion
Conor, atus sum, dep. to endea-
vour, to attempt, to try
Conquadratus, a, mn,part .squared
Conquassatio, onis,/. a shaking
Conquassatus, a, um, part, shaken
Conquasso, are, a. to shake in
pieces, to shake, to harass, to
lay waste
Conqufirens, tis, pari, complaining
Conqugror, i, questus sum, dep.
to complain of, to bewail
Conquestio, onis, /. a complain-
ing
Conquestus, us, m. a complaint
Conquiescens, tis, part, resting
Conquiesco, fire, evi, etum, n. to
rest, to repose, to cease, to leave
off, to abate, to acquiesce
Conquieturus, a, um, part, about
to rest
Conqulnisco, fire, quexi, n. to nod,
to bow, or bend, to stoop
Conqulrendus, a, um, part, to
search for, or be sought, to be
probed
Conqulrens, tis, part, searching
for
Conquiro, fire, si\i, situm, a. to
seek about, to seek, to search
for diligently
Conqulsite, adv. exquisitely, rarely
Conquisltio, onis,/. a diligent in-
quiry, a pressing of soldiers
Conquisitor, oris, m. a searcher
for, or after, a pressmaster, a
commissioner
Conquisitus, a, um, part, and
adj. issimus, superl. searched
out, chosen, invented, devised,
exquisite, fine, dainty, curious
Conrldeo, ere, si, n. to laugh, to
smile
Conruo, ere, a. to subvert
Consalutatio, onis,/. a greeting
Consalutatus, a, um, part, greeted
Consaluto, are, a. to salute, or
greet
Consanesco, fire, incep. to become
whole, to grow sound
Consanguinea, se. /. a kinswo-
man
Consanguineus, a, um, adj.
the same blood, or family, kin-
dred, related
Consanguineus, i, m. a cousin, a
cousin-german, a relation, a
kinsman of the same blood by
the father's side
44
CON
Consanguinltas, atis, /. consan-
guinity, kindred by blood
Consano, are, n. to heal
Consarcino, are, a. to patch, to
piece
Consarriendus, a, um, part, to be
raked, or weeded
Consarrio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to
rake, or weed
Consauciatus, a, um, pari, wound-
ed together, wounded, hurt
Consaucio, are, a. to wound, or
hurt
ConscglSrate, adv. wickedly
Consceleratus, a, um, part, and
adj. issimus, superl. defiled,
profaned, wicked, villanous
Conscfilfiro, are, a. to profane, or
unballow, to pollute [&c.
Conscendens, tis, part, climbing,
Conscendo, fire, di, sum, a. and n.
to climb, to go up, or into, to
ascend, to mount
Conscensio, onis,/. an ascending,
mounting, an embarking
Conscensus, a, um, part, as-
cended [guilty
Consciens, tis, part, knowing,
Conscientia, ee, /. conscience, con-
sciousness, privity, knowledge,
remembrance, reflection, re-
morse
Conscindo, fire, scidi, scissum, a.
to cut, or tear in pieces, to
lash, to censure severely
Conscio, ire, ivi, itum, n. to
know, to be privy to, to be
conscious of
ConsciQlus, a, um, adj. guilty, &c.
Consciscendus, a, um, part, to be
procured, or resolved upon
Conscisco, ere, ivi, itum, a. to
vote by common consent, to
make an order, or act, to com-
mit, to get, or procure
Conscissura, se,/. a gash, a cut
Conscissus, a, um, part, rent in
pieces, cut
Conscltus, a, um, part, decreed,
resolved upon and acted
Conscius, a, um, adj. conscious,
privy to, knowing, obnoxious,
guilty [spit
Conscreor, ari, dep. to hawk, or
Conscrlbendus, a, um, part, to be
written, or copied out together
Conscribillo, are, a. to scrawl, or
scribble, to write down
Conscribo, fire, psi, ptum, a. to
write, to set down in writing,
to make, or ordain, to list
Conscripti, orum, m. senators
Conscriptio, onis, /. a writing, an
enrolling, or registering
Conscripturus, a, um, part, about
to levy
Conscriptus, a, um, part, written,
scribbled, enrolled, registered,
. Consfiquutus,
mustered [about
Conscrutor, ari, dep. to search
Consfico, are, ui, ctum, a. to cut
Consecrandus, a, um, part, to be
consecrated, or hallowed
Consficratio, onis, /. a consecra-
tion, or dedication
Consficratus, a, um, part, con-
secrated, dedicated, devoted,
canonized, sainted, sworn
of Consficro, are, a. to consecrate,
to devote, to hallow, to canon-
ize, or saint, to make a god
Consectandus, a, um, part, to
pursue, to be pursued
Consectaneus, a, um, adj. follow-
ing eagerly after, hanging on
CON
Consectans, tis, part, following
Consectarium, i, n. an inference
a deduction, a corollary
Consectarius, a, um, adj. de.
ducible
Consectatio, 6nis,/. a pursuit, «
running after
Consectator, oris, m. he which
follows, pursues, &c.
Consectatrix, icis, /. she that
pursues [ing
Consectatus, a, um, part, pursu-
Consectio, onis, /. a cutting, a
hewing, a felling
Consector, ari, dep. to follow up
and down, to follow, to run, or
hunt after, to chase, to pursue,
to persecute, to haunt, to
court
Consficutio, onis, /. a sequel,
sequel, a
ment
consequence, an attainment
1
Consecuturus, a, um, part rt. abou?
to obtain, about to effect
!Ct
Consficutus, a, um, part, followj
ing, succeeding, having gotten)
acquired
Conseminalis, e, sown
adj.
Consemineus, a, um, adj. sown
with seeds [old
Consfinescens, tis, part, growing
Consfinesco, ere, sfinui, incep. to
grow old, or out of date, to
decay, to fade
Consensio, onis,/. consent, agree-
ment, one mind,, or purpose,
a plot, a conspiracy, a con-
federacy [&c.
Consensus, a, um, part, granted,
Consensus, us, m. a consent, ac-
cord, or agreement, a granting,
or owing
Consentaneus, a, um, adj. con-
sentaneous, agreeable, conso-
nant, answerable, convenient,
reasonable
Consentiens, tis, part, consent-
to con-
sent, to agree, to be unanimous,
to unite
Consepjp, ire, psi, ptum, a. to
hedge in, to inclose
Conseptum, i, n. a close, an inclo-
sure
Conseptus, a, um, part, hedged,
inclosed
Consequens, tis, n. subst. a con-
sequence part, following, next,
;
meet
Consfiquenter, adv. consequently
Consequentia, ffi,/. a consequence
Consfiquor, qui, qufitus, dep. to
follow with, or close, to follow,
to reach, or overtake, to get, o»
obtain, to purchase
Consfiquuturus, a, um, pari, about
to obtain, or compass
a,um, part, follow
ing,ensuing
Consero, fire, sevi, and sfirui,
situm and sertum, a. to sow,
set, or plant, to close, or join,
to put, or lay together
Conserratus, a, um, adj. indented,
toothed
Conserte, adv. fast, close
Consertor, oris, m. a fastener
Consertus, a, um, part, joined, in-
terwoven, tacked, or braced,
together
Conserva, te, /. she that serves
the same mistress
Conservandus, a, um, part, tc
preserve, or be preserved
Conservans, ti», part, preserving
 CON
Conservatio, 6nis, /. a preserva-
tion
'Conservator, Oris, m. a preserver,
a keeper, a protector, a defender
Conservatrix, Icis, /. she that
preserves, &c.
Conservaturus, a, um, part, about
to preserve, or observe
Conservatus, a, um, part, pre-
served, saved [service
Conservttium, i, n. fellowship in
Conservitus, utis,/. the same
Conservo, are, a. to preserve, to
save, to keep, to keep warily,
or entire, to maintain, to de-
fend
Conservus, i, m. a fellow- servant
Consessio, 6nis, /. a sitting to-
gether
Consessor, oris, m. he that sits
with, or by others
L'onsessus, us, m. an assembly
sitting together, a meeting, a
session [pitching
Consldens, tis, part, sitting,
Consldeo, ere, sedi, sessum, n.
to sit with, or near, to sit
down, to pitch, or light, to set-
or be settled
tle,
Consldgrandus, a, um, part, to be
considered
Consldgrans, tis, parf. considering
Consldgrantia, ae,/. consideration
Considerate, adv. ius, comp. issi-
me, superl. with consideration,
warily
Consldgratio, onis, /. considera-
tion, regard, good heed
Conslderaturus, a, um, part.
about to consider
Consldgratus, a, um, part, ior,
comp. issimus, superl. con-
sidered, viewed, regarded,
weighed, well thought of
Considgro, are, a. to consider, to
think of, to revolve, to regard,
to view earnestly
Consido, gre, sedi, sessum, n. to
sit down, to pitch, or light, to
settle, to sink down, to abate
Conslgillo, are, a. to seal to-
gether
Consignandus, a, um, part, fit to
be noticed
Consignanter, adv. remarkably
Consignatio, onis, /. a sealing, a
marking, a handwriting
Consign atus, a, um, part, sealed,
signed, marked, set down, put
in writing, recorded
Consignifico, are, a. to signify, to
show by tokens, or words
Consigno, are, a. to seal, to sign,
to mark, to register, or record,
to confirm, or ratify
Consileo, ere, n. to keep silence
Consilesco, gre, n. to be silent, or
still
Oonsllians, tis, part, giving, or
asking counsel, advising
Consiliarius, a, um, adj. giving
counsel
Consiliarius, i, m. a counsellor
Consiliator, oris, m. a counsellor,
an adviser, one of the council
ConsTliatrix, icis,/. she who gives
advice
Consiliaturus, a, um, part, about
to take counsel [fetterwort
Consiligo, Inis, /. bearsfoot, or
Consilio, ire, ui and Ivi, sultum,
n. to leap upon, to fall upon, to
assault
Consllior, atus sum, dep to give
counsel, to advise
45
CON CON
Consiliosus, a, um, adj. full of Consortio, onis, /. partnership,
counsel fellowship, society
Consilium, i, n. counsel, advice, Consortium, i, n. fellowship,
deliberation, reason, wisdom, partnership, intercourse, cor-
understanding, discretion, a respondence
design, a purpose, a project, a Conspectus, a, um, part, and ad)
contrivance ior, comp. beheld, seen, looked,
Consimilis, e, adj. very like or gazed at, visible
Consiroiliter, adv. very like Conspectus, us, m. a sight, or
Consimiilatus, a, um, part, re- view, presence
sembled [wits Conspergo, gre, si, sum, a. to be-
Consipio, fire, n. to be well in his sprinkle, to strew, to sprinkle,
Consistens, tis, part, staying, to dash
long lasting, durable, that bears Conspersus, a, um, part, sprin-
age well kled, strewed, mixed, set about
Consisto, gre, stiti, itum, n. to with, adorned
consist, to agree, to stand to- Conspicatus, a, um, part, having
gether, to stand fast, or good, spied, beheld
to stand, to stop, or halt, to Conspicax, acis, adj. evident, clear
abide, or stay, to be at a stay, Conspiciendus, a, um, part, to
to be stopped, or stayed, to be be seen, or taken notice of
abated Conspiciens, tis, part, seeing, be-
Consistorium, i, it. consistory, a holding
council-house, a council Conspicillum, i, n. a peeping-hole,
Consitio, onis, /. a planting a pair of spectacles
Consitor, oris, m. a planter, a Conspicio, onis,/. a prospect
setter [plantation Conspicio, gre, exi, ectum, a. to
Consitura, ae, f. a planting, a see, to behold, to take a view
Consitus, a, ura,part. set, planted, of, to look towards, to discover,
sown or find out, to consider
Consobrina, ae,/. a cousin, a mo- Conspicor, atus sum, dep. to see,
ther's sister's daughter or behold, to perceive, to
Consobrinus, i, m. a cousin, a mo- observe
ther's sister's son, a mother's Conspicuus, a, um, adj. conspi-
brother's son cuous, visible, easy to be seen,
Cons6cer, en, m. those whose clear, remarkable, eminent, ex-
sons and daughters have mar- cellent, commendable, distin-
ried together [unite guished
Consbciandus, a, um, part, to Consplrans, tis, part, conspiring,
ConsOciatio, onis, /. fellowship, uniting, agreeing
society Consplratg, adv. ius, comp. with
Cons6ciatus, a, um, part and adj. great ardour
issimus, superl. associated, Consplratio, onis,/. a conspiracy,
joined in fellowship a plot, unanimity, consent
ConsScio, are, a. to associate, to Consplratus, a, um, part, having
join together, to make partaker conspired, banding together
of Consplratus, fts, m. a confederacy
Consolabilis, e, adj. that may be Conspiro, are, n. to conspire, to
appeased, which comforts plot, to unite, to blow together
Consolandus, a, um, part, to be Consplro, are, a. to wind round
comforted Conspissatio, onis,/. a crowding
Consolans, tis, part, comforting together, a thickening
Consolatio, onis, /. consolation, Conspissatus, a, um, part.
comfort thickened [curdle
Consolator, oris,/, a comforter Conspisso, are, a. to thicken, to
Consolatorius, a, um, adj. con- Conspondeo, ere, sum, n. to be
solatory [forted surety [security
Consolatus, a, um, part, com- Consponsor, 5ris, m. a joint
Cons61idatus, a, um, part, joined Consponsus, a, um, part, mutu-
in one ally engaged
Cons6lido, are, a. to consolidate Conspumatus, a, um, part.
Consolor, atus sum, dep. to com- covered with froth
encourage ; pass, to be
fort, to Conspumo, are, n. to foam, to froth
comforted Conspuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to spit
Consomnio, are, a. to dream upon, to spit in one's face
Consonans, tis, part, and adj. ior, Conspurcatus, a,um, part, defiled
comp. sounding together, con- Conspurco, are, a. to defile, to
sonant, consistent, agreeable foul
Consbnantia, ae,/. harmony Consputo, are, freq. to bespawl,
ConsSnantissime, adv. mostagree- to spit often at
ably Consputus, a, um, part, spit upon
ConsSne, adv. with one voice Constabilio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to
ConsOno, are, ui, n. to make a settle, to make sure, to assure
great noise, to ring again, to Constabilltus, a, um, part, estab-
resound, to echo, to agree lished, assured
Consonus, a, um, adj. of like Constans, tis, part, costing, con-
sound, or tune, convenient, sisting
agreeable [asleep Constans, tis, adj ior, comp. issi-
Consopio, ire, Ivi, itum, a to lay mus, superl. constant, certain,
Consopltus, a, um, part, laid fixed, steady, even, moderate,
asleep bold
Consors, tis, c. g. a consort, a Constantgr, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
partner, a sharer, a partaker superl. constantly, always, con-
Consors, tis, adj. partaking, shar- sistently, regularly, evenly,
ing, like calmly, deliberately
 CON
Constantia, x,f. constancy, firm-
ness, steadfastness, perseve-
rance, resolution, subsistence
Constatiirus, a, urn, part, that
will cost
Constellatio, onis,/. a constella-
tion, a company of stars
Consternatio, onis, /. consterna-
tion, great fear, astonishment,
a mutiny
Consternatus, a, um, part, af-
frighted, dismayed, alarmed,
astonished
Consternens, tis, part, covering
Consterno, are, a. to affright, to
terrify, to dismay, to alarm, to
astonish, to disorder
Consterno, fire, stravi, atum, a. to
strew, or cover all over, to pave,
or floor, to shake
Constipatus, a, um, part, thick
guarded
Constlpo, are, a. to cram close
Constltuendus, a, um, part, to be
ordered, to be managed, to be
settled
Constituo, ere, ui, utum, to
a.
constitute, to appoint, to pro-
mise, to agree, to set, put, or
place, to fix, or establish, to
range, or dispose, to settle, re-
solve, or determine, to purpose,
design, or intend
Constituta, orum, pi. n. statutes,
decrees, ordinances
Constitutio, onis,/. a constitution,
order, or decree, an establish-
ment, the state of the body, a
stating of a cause
Constltut&, adv. to the day ap-
pointed, according to appoint-
ment
Constitutor, oris, m. an ordainer,
or appointer
Constitutum, i, n. a constitution,
or decree, a judged case, an ap-
pointment
Constitutus, a, um, part, consti-
tuted, appointed; settled, de-
termined, agreed on, founded,
formed, built, set up
Consto, are, stiti, stitum and '
atum, n. to stand together, to
stand, to be consistent, to con-
sist, to be built of, to abide,
continue
Constrator, oris, m. a leveller
Constratum, i, n. the deck of a
ship
Constratus, a, um, part, covered,
strewed, paved
Constrepo, ere, ui, Itum, n. to
make a great noise
Constricte, and Constrictlm, adv.
briefly
Constrictus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. bound hard, strained
Constringendus, a, um, part, to
be tied, or bound, to be re-
strained
Constringo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to
bind fast, to tie straight, or up,
to strain, to constrain
tonstructio, onis,/. a construc-
tion, a building, framing, mak-
ing, or joining, a frame
Constructor, oris, m. a builder
Constructus, a, um, part, heaped,
or piled up, built, framed, set
together, or in a rank
Construo, fire, xi, ctum, a. to
heap up, to build, to frame, to
make, to set together
Constuprator, oris, to. an adul-
terer, a ravisher
46
CON
Constupratus, a, um, part, de-
flowered, debauched, corrupted
Constupro, are, a. to commit
adultery with, to debauch, to
ravish [persuade
Consuadeo, ere, si, sum, a. to
Consuasor, Oris, m. an adviser
Consuaviatio, onis,/. a kissing
Consubstantialis, e, adj. consub-
stantial, of the same substance
Consudasco, ere, n. to sweat to-
gether
Consudo, are, n. to sweat
Consuefacio, ere, eci, actum, a. to
accustom, to inure
Consueo, ere, evi, etum, same at
Consuesco, fire, evi and etus sum,
etum, n. and a. to be accustom-
ed, or used, to have to do, or be
intimate with
Consuetio, onis,/. an use
Consuetudo, mis, /. custom,
usage, use, company, conver-
sation, intimacy, acquaintance,
fashion, or manner
Consuetus, a, um, part, and adj.
issimus, superl. accustomed,
customary
Consul, iilis, m. a consul, a year's
space, because every year new
consuls were created
Consularis, e, adj. consular, of, or
belonging to a consul
Consulariter, adv. like a consul
Consulatus, us, m. the consulship,
the office, or honour of a
consul
Consfilendus, a, um, part, to con-
sult, or be consulted
Constilens, tis, part, consulting
Consulo, ere, sului, sultum, a. and
n. to consult, to consult with,
to ask, or give counsel, or ad-
vice, to advise, to provide for,
to take care of, to favour
Consultandus, a, um, part, to be
consulted
Consultans, tis, part, consulting
Consultatio, onis, /. a consulta-
tion
Consults, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. wisely, discreetly, warily
Consulto, are, a. to consult to-
gether, to consult, to ask, to
provide for
Consultb, adv. advisedly, deliber-
ately, considerately, purposely,
designedly
Consultor, oris, to. one who asks
counsel, a client, a counsellor,
an adviser
Consultrix, Icis,/. a she-adviser
Consultum, i, n. an ordinance, or
decree of council, a statute, or
law, advice, a wise action
Consuiturus, a, um, part, about
to consult
Consultus, a, um, part, consult-
ed with, debated, considered,
weighed; skilful, skilled, well-
versed, wise
Consultus, i, to. a counsellor
Consultus, us, m. advice, a leaping
together
Consumendus, a, um, part, to
be consumed.
Consumens, tis, part, consuming
Consummabllis, e, adj. that may,
or is to be perfected
Consummatio, onis, /. a perfect-
ing, an accomplishment, a sum
total
Consummfiturus, a, um, part.
about to end, about to finish
Consummatus, a, um, part, com-
CON
plete, ended, finished, accom-
plished
Consummo, are, a. to complete
to end, to finish, to perfect, tc
accomplish
Consumo, fire, psi, ptum, a
consume, to spend, to spend
lavishly, to eat up, to devour, to
destroy, to cut off, to lay waste,
to wear out
Consumptio, onis, /. a consump.
tion, a spending, a laying out,
a wasting
Consumptor, oris, m. a consumer
Consumptiirus, a, um, part, about
to consume, about to destroy
Consumptus, a, um, part, con-
sumed, spent, wasted, decayed,
ruined, destroyed, burnt
Consuo, fire, ui, utum, a. to sew up
Consurgens, tis, part, rising with, I
rising
Consurgo, fire, exi, ctum, a. and
n. to rise up, to rise against, to
rise, to grow
Consurrectio, onis,/. a respectful
rising up, a rising
Consurrecturus, a, um, part.
about to rise up
Consusurro, are, a. to whisper
together [stitching
Consutura, se, /. a sewing, a
Consutus, a, um, part, sewed, or
stitched together, invented
Contabfifacio, fire, a. to waste
Contabescens, tis, part, wasting
Contabesco, ere, tabui, n. to pine
away
Contabulatio, onis,/. a planking,
a boarding, &c. a timber-frame
Contabulatus, a, um, part, board-
ed over
Contabulo, are, a. to plank, to
floor, to frame a building of
timber
Contaetus, a, um, part, touched,
dyed, stained, coloured, tainted,
infected, moved
Contaetus, us, m. a touch, an in-
fection, defilement, pollution
C outages, is, /. a contagion, an
infection, a rot, a murrain
Contagio, onis, /. a contagion, an
infection, a pollution, an effect,
or affection
Contagium, i, n. a contagion
Contaminatio, onis,/. a pollution
Contamlnator, oris, to. a defiler
Contaminatus, a, um, part, and
adj. contaminated, polluted, de-
filed, debauched, distained,
spoiled by mixture, corrupt
Contamino, are, a. to contaminate,
to pollute, to defile, to corrupt,
to spoil by mixing, to disgrace
Contarii, orum, m. a kind of sol-
diers armed with pikes
Contatio, onis, /. a delaying, a
delay
Contatus, a, um, part, dallied,
armed with a pike, or lante
Contechnatus, a, um, part, play-
ing tricks
Contechnor, ari, dep. to devise, or
play tricks
Contectus, a, um, part, covered,
hidden [covered
Contfigendus, a, um, part, to be
Contfigens, tis, part, covering,
hiding
Contfigo, fire, exi, ectum, a. to
cover, to hide, to conceal, ta
cloak, to clothe
Contemfiro, are, a. to violate, tc
profane, to pill ate, to injure
 CON
Contemnendus, a, um, part, to be
despised, contemptible, despic-
able
Contemnens, tis, part, contemn-
ing
Contemno, ere, psi, ptum, a. to
contemn, to despise, to under-
value, to slight, to disregard
Contemplans, tis, part, contem-
plating
Contemplatio, onis, /. contem-
plation, consideration, regard,
a survey, a beholding
Contemplatlvus, a, um, adj. con-
templative, speculative
Contemplator, oris, m. one who
contemplates, a beholder
Contemplatrix, Icis, /. she that
contemplates, meditates, or be-
holds
Contemplatu, all. m. by contem-
plation
Contemplatus, a, um, part, hav-
ing beheld
Contemplor, atus sum, dtp. to
contemplate, to consider, to re-
flect, or meditate on, to behold
Contemp6ralis, e, adj. contempo-
rary [ible
Contemptibliis, e, adj. contempt-
Contemptim, adv. ills, comp. with
contempt, scornfully, lightly
Contemptio, onis, /. contempt
Contemptor, oris, m. a contemner,
a despiser
Contemptrix, icis, /. she that
scorns, cares not for
Contempturus, a, um, part, about
to contemn, disdain, &c.
Contemptus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. con-
temned, despised, disdained,
slighted, contemptible
Contemptus, us, m. contempt,
scorn, disdain, derision
Contendens, tis, part, contending,
affirming
Contendo, fere, di, sum and turn,
a. and n. to contend, to fight, to
engage, to quarrel, to dispute,
or debate, to be positive, to
affirm, to stretch, or strain, to
strive, or endeavour
Contensus, a, um, adj. very swift
Contente, adv. ius, comp. closely,
forcibly, earnestly, vehemently
Contentim, adv. earnestly, hastily
Contentio, onis,/. a contention, a
dispute, a debate, a quarrel, a
strife, a lawsuit, a straining, or
stretching
Contentiosus, a, um, adj. conten-
tious, quarrelsome
Contentus, a, um, part, contained,
held, stretched, drawn, bent,
girded, screwed; adj. content,
satisfied
Contfirfibro, are, to bore through
Contfirendus, a, um, part, to be
bruised together
Conterminatio, onis, /. a border-
ing on, an adjoining
Conterminatus, a, um, part, bor-
dered on, lying near to
Conterminium, i, n. a border
Contermino, are, n. to border
upon
Contermmus, a, um, adj. bound-
ing, bordering, adjoining, nigh
Conterminus, i, m. a borderer
Conternatus, a, um, adj. parted
into companies by threes
Contfiio, fire, trivi, tritum, a. to
break, or bruise small, to pound,
to crush, to waste, or consume,
CON
to spend, or pass, to wear
out
Conterraneus, a, um, adj. of the
same country
Conterreo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to put
in fear, to affright, to astonish
Conterrito, are, a. to put in fear
Conterritus, a, um, part, put in
fear, affrighted, scared, alarmed
Contestans, tis, part, calling to
witness
Contestato, adv. before witnesses
Contestatus, a, um, part, wit-
nessed, proved by witnesses,
well known
Contestor, atus sum, dep. to call
to witness, to make protesta-
tion
Contexo, ere, ui, turn, a. to weave,
to tie, join, or twist together, to
join, to forge
Contexte, adv. closely, compactly,
jointly
Contextlm, adv. of one piece
Contextio, onis,/. a composition
Contextura, ae, f. a contexture
Contextus, a, um, part, woven,
wrought together, interlaced
Contextus, us, m. a weaving, or
twisting together, a composi-
tion, a text
Conticeo, ere, ui, n. to hold one's
peace, to become speechless
Conticesco, ere, incep. to be hush,
or still, to be silent, to desist,
or cease
Conticinium, i, n. the dead time
of the night
Contignatio, onis,/. the raftering,
or boarding of a house, a floor
Contignatus, a, um, part, rafter-
ed, floored, built into stories
Contigno, are, a. to floor a house
Contiguus, a, um, adj. contigu-
ous, adjoining, very near
Continctus, a, um, part, dyed,
coloured
Contmendus, a, um, part, to
kept in
Contmens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. adjoining,
continent, chaste, modest, vir-
tuous, temperate, moderate, un-
interrupted, continual
Continens, tis, /. the continent,
the main land
Continenter, adv. continently,
chastely, soberly, sparingly,
closely, continually, without in-
termission
Continentia, se, /. continence,
chastity, moderation, absti-
nence, forbearance, a keeping
Contineo, ere, ui, entum, a. to
contain, to keep, or hold to-
gether, to keep, or hold in, to
keep close, or secret, to keep,
or hold, to prevent
Contingens, tis, part, touching,
adjoining, relating to, chancing,
or happening, contingent
Contango, fire, tigi, tactum, a. to
touch, to handle, to lay hold of,
to happen, to fall out, to befal,
to arrive at, to reach
Contingo, fire, xi, nctum, a. to
touch
Continuans, tis, part, continuing
Continuatira, adv. continuously
Continuatio, onis, /. a continua-
tion
Continuatus, a, um, part, con-
tinued, joined, adjoining
Continue, adv. continually, daily
Contluuitas. at is, f. the con-
CON
tinuity, or whole length, depth,
&c.
Contlnuo, adv. by and by, pre-
sently, forthwith, immediately,
therefore
Continuo, are, a. to continue, to
persevere, to join, to close to-
gether
Continuus, a, um, adj. continual,
continued, constant, whole,
close together, touching, ad-
joining, plain, even
Contollo, fire, a. to take, or lift
up together, to mend
Contor, ari, dep. to sound, to feel
the bottom
Contorquendus, a, um, part, to
be twisted about, to be moved
round [round
Contorquens, tis, part, whirling
Contorqueo, ere, si, sum and tuns,
a. to wind, or whirl about, to
twist [screwing
Contorsio, onis, /. a wresting,
Contorte, adv. ius, comp. awry,
intricately, obscurely
Contortilis, e, adj. writhed, twist-
ed [force
Contortio, onis, /. a wTesting,
Contortor, oris, m. a twister, &c.
Contortulus, a, um, adj. some-
what wrested
Contortfip lie atus,a, um, part.
writhed in many folds
Contortiiplico, are, a. to fold, or
wrap together, to plait
Coutortus, a, um, part, and adj.
hurled, or flung with force,
violently turned about, twisted,
writhed
Contra, prep, governing accus.
against, over against, opposite
to
Contra, adv. on the contrary, on
the other hand, contrariwise,
otherwise, opposite, mutually
Contractu), onis, /. a contraction,
be an abridgment, a shrinking, or
drawing in
ContractiunciUa, ae,/. a pinch
Contractorium, i, n. a cord, a
string
Contractura, se, /. the making of
pillars small about the top
Contractus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. contracted, shortened,
abridged, drawn, or gotten to-
gether, raised, gathered, mus-
tered, gotten, procured, carried
on
Contractus, us, m. a contract, co-
venant, or bargain, a lessing,
or making smaller
Contradicens, tis, part, contra-
dicting, opposing
Contradico, ere, xi, ctum, a. to
contradict, gainsay, or oppose
Contradictio, onis, /. contradic-
tion, a contradicting, an objec-
tion
Contrado, fire, dtdi, turn, a. to
deliver
Contraeo, Ire, n. to go contrary,
or against, to oppose, to con-
tradict
Contrahendus, a, um, part, to be
contracted, to be transacted, to
be bargained for, &c.
Contraho, fire, xi, ctum, a. to
contract, to draw, or get to-
gether, to gather, or pick up,
to g'et, or procure, to muster, or
raise, to bargain, or agree, to
shorten
Contraliceor, Sri, dep. to cheapen
 CON CON CON
Contrap6sItus, a, um, adj. oppo- obstinacy, wilfulness, insolence, vulsum, a. to tear, pull, or
Contrarie, adv. contrarily [site haughtiness, sullenness, pee- pluck up, to rend, or tear asuii -

Contrarietas, atis, /. contrariety, vishness, stoutness der, to tear in pieces, to rend,

opposition
Contrario, are, a. to thwart
Contrarius, a, um, adj. contrary
to, opposite, repugnant, hurtful
Contrascriptum, i, n. a reply
Coutravenio, Ire, ni, tum, a. and
n. to come against, to oppose,
to cross
Contrectabiliter, adv. palpably
Contrectandus, a, um, part, to be
handled
Contrectatio, onis,/. a touching
Contrectatus, a, um, part, often
handled
Contrecto, are, a. to touch often,
to handle, to treat of, to peruse
Contremisco, ere, n. to tremble
for fear a. to be afraid of
; proachful,
Contremo, fere, ui, n. to tremble,
to quake, to shake a. to trem-
; Conttimeo and Contumesco,
ble at, to fear, to waver
Contribuendus, a, um, part, to be
given
Contribulis, e, adj. of one tribe
Contrlbuo, fere, ui, utum, a. to
contribute, to give, to distri-
bute, to divide, to grant, or
allow
Contribiitio, onis,/. a contribution
Contrlbutus, a, um, part, contri-
buted, reckoned
Contristatus, a, um, part, grieved
Contristo, are, a. to make sorry,
heavy, or sad, to make dark, or
lowering [sorrow
Contrltio, onis, /. contrition,
Contritor, oris, m. a wearer out
Contrltus, a, um, part, broken,
or bruised small, crushed, filed,
worn, much used
Controversia, se, /. a controversy,
a debate, a dispute, a quarrel,
variance
Controversiosus, a, um, adj. con-
tentious, litigious
Controversor, atus sum, dtp. to
controvert, to contest
Controversus, a, um, part, and
adj. controverted, debated, dis-
puted, doubtful, quarrelsome
Contriicldatus, a, um,par£.wound'-
ed grievously, mangled, left for
dead [butcher
Contrucldo, are, a. to kill, or
Contrudo, fere, si, sum, a. to
crowd in
Contrunco, are, a. to mangle, to
hack, to chop, or cut in pieces,
to cut off by the stumps
Contrusus, a, um, part, thrust
together
Contubernalis, e, adj. belonging
to the same quarters, &c.
Contubernalis, is, e.g. a comrade,
a companion, a bedfellow, a
colleague, or partner
Omtiibernium, i, n. a company of
soldiers that lodge in the same
tent, or are billeted together, a
file of soldiers under a serjeaut,
Contumacitfer, adv. ius, comp.
obstinately, stubbornly, fro-
wardly, proudly
Contumax, acis, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. contumacious,
obstinate, stubborn, head-
strong, resolute, resty, hard and
stiff, constant, steady
Contttmelia, ae,/. a bitter taunt,
or reproach, a sarcasm, sharp
raillery, or wit, a railing, scur-
rility,foul language
Contumeliosfe, adv. ius, comp. issl-
me, superl. spitefully, reproach-
fully, outrageously, injuriously
Contumeliosus, a, um, adj. isrfl-
mus, superl. contumelious, re-
abusive, insolent,
outrageous, disgraceful
n. to
swell together [terred
Contumulatus, a, um, part, in-
Contumulo, are, a. to inter, to
bury
Contundo, fere, tiidi, tusum, a. to
beat, knock, or thump, to batter,
or bruise, to crush, to strike
down, to take lower, to hum-
ble, to repress
Contuor, Itus sum, dep. to be-
hold, to spy, or see
Conturbatio, onis,/. a troubling,
a confounding, disorder, con-
fusion
Conturbator, oris, m. a troubler,
a disturber, an undoer, a bank-
rupt
Conturbatus, a, um, part., or adj.
ior, comp. troubled, disquieted
Conturbo, are, a. to trouble, dis-
quiet, or dismay, to disturb, to
disorder, or put in confusion, to
spend
Conturgeo, ere, a. to swell
Conturmalis, e, adj. belonging to
the same squadron
Contus, i, m. a long pole, or staff,
a pole, a weapon to fight beasts
with
Contusio, onis, /. a contusion, a
battering, or bruising, a blunt-
ing
Contusus, a, um, part, pounded,
stamped, beaten, bruised, worn,
dulled, wasted
Convadatus, a, um, part, that
goes under surety
Convador, atus sum, dep. to bind
one to appear, to put in surety
Convalescens, tis, part, recover-
ing
Convalesco, fere, ui, Itum, incep.
to grow strong, to get strength,
to recover, to grow
Convallatus, a, um, part, in-
trenched
Convallis, is,/, a valley, a dale
Convario, are, atum, a, to varie-
gate
Convaso, are, a. to pack up
or tear, to unloose, to remove,
to pervert
Convelo, are, a. to veil, cover, or
mask
Conveniendus, a, um, part, to
meet, or come together
Conveniens, tis, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. com-
ing, gathering, or assembling
together, agreeing, becoming
Convenientfer, adv. ius, comp. con-
veniently, agreeably, to the pur-
pose, fitly, suitably
Convfenientia, se, /. a meeting, or
coming together, suitableness,
agreement, accord
Convenio, Ire, veni, ventum, n.
to come, or meet together, to
resort together, to flock round,
to assemble, collect, or meet, to
come, or go to, f
resolve, or
agree upon, to agree, to be
agreed upon, to suit
Conventlcius, a, um, or Con-
ventitius, a, um, pertaining to
intercourse
Conventiculum, i, n. a conventi-
cle, a little private assembly, a
riot
Conventio, 6nis,/. a convention,
covenant, meeting, an assem-
bly
Conventum, i, n. a covenant,
league, or compact
Conventurus, a, um, part, about
to cometogether, or agree
Conventus, a, um, part, met
and talked with, agreed upon
Conventus, us, m. an assembly,
or meeting, a pack, or crew, a
hundred, or county, a district,
a covenant, bargain, agreement
Converbferatus, a, um, part.
beaten
Converbfero, are, a. to beat well
Converro, fere, ri, and si, sum, a.
to sweep, or cleanse all over, to
brush, to make clean
Conversans, tis, part, turning
about
Conversatio, onis,/. conversation,
behaviour, carriage, familiarity
Converse, adv. neatly, cleanly
Conversio, onis,/. a conversion, a
change, an alteration, a revolu-
tion, or course, a turning up-
side down, a confusion
Converso, are, freq. to whirl round
Conversor, atus sum, dep. to con-
verse with, to be often with
Conversus, a, um, part, convert-
ed, changed, turned, turned
about, or towards, turning
Conversurus, a, um, part, about
to turn
Convertens, tis, part, convert-
ing, turning
Convertibles, e, adj. convertible,
changeable
Converto, fere, ti, sum, a. to con-

a hut, or tent, fellowship in Convecto, are,/reg. to carry vert, to turn, to turn about, or
one house, conversation Con vector, oris, m. a fellow pas- towards, to whirl, to change, to
Contuendus, a, um, part, to be senger transform, to translate
looked upon [viewing Convectum, i, n. provision laid up Convestio, Ire, Itum, a. to clothe
Contuens, tis, part, beholding, Convectus, a, um, part, carried, Convestitus, a, um, part, clothed,
Contueor, Itus sum, dep. to look brought [carry clad
wistfully upon, to survey Conveho, fere, exi, ectum, a. to Convexitas, atis,/. convexity
Contuitus, a, um, part, having Convfelatus, a, um, part, covered Convexus, a, um, adj. convex,
stedfastly beheld over [weakened crooked, bending down on
Contuitus, us, m. an earnest, or Convellendus, a, um, part, to be every side like the heavens,
stedfast looking, sight, presence Convellens, tis, part, weakening vaulted, arched, roofed
Contumicia. ae, /. stubbornness, Convello, fere, velli and vulsi, Convibro, are, a. to shake
48
 coo
Convicians, tis, part,
reproaching
Conviciator, oris, m. a railer
CoriTlcior, atus sum, dep. to
taunt, or reproach, to revile
Convlcium, i, n. a reproach,
abuse, a brawling, or bawling,
a loud noise, an" exclamation,
importunity
Convictio, onis, /. a conviction,
or evidence
Convictor, 6ris, m. a companion
at table, a fellow-boarder, a
guest
Convictus, a, um, part, convicted,
convinced, thoroughly proved,
overcome
Convictus, us, m. a living toge-
ther, fellowship, society, ordi-
nary food, diet
Convinco, fire, Ici, ctum,
to
convince, to convict, to confute,
to prove clearly, to show
Convinctio, onis,/. a conjunction,
a bending
Conviso, ere, si sum, a. to visit,
to go to see
Convitiator, oris, m. a railer
Convltior, same as Convicior
Convlva, g. a guest
ae, c.
Convivalis, e, adj. of, or belong-
ing to a feast, or banquet, fes-
tive [ner
Convivator, oris, m. an entertai-
Convlvialis, e, adj. convivial
Convlvium, i, n. a feast, a ban-
quet, an entertainment, a treat,
a prince's table
Convivo, 6re, xi, ctum, n. to live,
or dwell together, to eat and
drink together
Convlvor, atus sum, dep. to feast,
to revel
ConvOcandus, a, um, part, to be
called together, assembled, or
raised
Conv6catio, 6nis, /. a convoca-
tion, a calling together
Convocaturus, a, um, pari, about
to call together
Convocatus, a, um, part, calling
together
ConvOco, are, a. to call together,
to assemble, to summon
Convolans, tis, part, flying to-
gether
ConvSlo, are, n. to fly together,
to fly, to come together in all
haste [about
Convolvens, tis, part, rolling
Convolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to
wrap, or wind about, to roll to-
gether, or up, to encompass
CnnvSlutus, a, um, part, rolled up
| uvolvtilus, i, m. a vine worm,
or fretter, the herb withwind,
or bindweed
ConvOmo, ere, ui, a. to vomit up
Conus, i, m. a cone, the crest of a
helmet, a pineapple, the fruit
of a cypress-tree
Convulnerandus, a, um, part, to
be wounded with, to be hurt
Convulngratus, a, um, part, sore,
wounded
Convulnero, are, a. to wound
Convulsio, onis,/. a convulsion, a
shrinking, &c. up
Convulstirus, a, um, part, about
to tear up, about to destroy
Convulsus, a, um, part, plucked,
pulled, or torn up, shrunk up,
taken with the cramp
Conero, are, a. to burden, to load
Cooperciilum, i, n. a cover, or lid
49
COR COR
reviling, Co5pgrio, ire, ui, turn, a. to cover Corban, n. indecl.a gift of pioua
all over, to cover, to overwhelm uses [kes
CoSpertorium, i, n. a cassock, a Corbicula, ae,/. a very small bas-
cover Corbis, is, m. and/, a twig-basket,
Coopertus, a, um, part, covered, a pannier
buried,overwhelmed Corbita, ae, /. a hoy, a slow sailer
Cooptandus, a, um, part, to Corbito, are, a. to load a ship, to
choose, or be chosen with cram the guts
others [choice Corbula, ae, /. a little pannier, a
Cooptatio, onis, /. a choosing, a basket
Cooptatus, a, um, part, chosen, Corculum, i, n. a little, or poor
adopted heart, a sweetheart, a minion, a
Coopto, are, a. to choose, or prudent person [dent
elect by vote, to choose, to Corctilus, a, um, adj. wise, pru-
adopt, to admit Cordate, adv. wisely, discreetly
Coorior, Iri, ortus, dep. to rise Cordatus, a, um, adj. ior, eomp.
Coortus, a, um, part, risen up, wise, prudent, judicious, con-
arisen siderate
Copa, a?,/, a hostess, a vlntress Cordax, acis, m. a kind of dance,
C6phmus, i, m. a twig-basket, a used in comedies
a. pannier, a coffer, a coffin Cordicitus, adv. to the heart
Copia, ae, /. plenty, abundance, Cord51ium, i, n. grief of heart
wealth, riches, store, number, Cordus and Chordus, a, um, adj.
power, ability, possibility, leave, late in the year, rather late, late
liberty, help, assistance, an as- born
sistant C&riaceus, a, um, adj. of leather
Copiolse, arum, pl.f. dim. small C6riago, inis, /. the sickness
force, or store, a little army called hidehound
Copior, atus sum,* ari, dep. to C5riandrum, i, n. coriander, an
furnish oneself abundantly with herb
something Cftriarius, i, m. a currier, a tanner
Copiose, adv. ius, eomp. issime, Corias, ae,/. a fish
superl. copiously, plentifully, CSrium, i, n. a hide, a skin, lea-
abundantly in plenty, with a ther, a husk of chesnuts, &c.
great train ComeSlus, a, um, adj. almost as
Copiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. hard as horn [horn
isstmus, superl. copious, plenti- Cornesco, 6re, n. to grow hard as
ful, abundant, rich, ample, Cornetum, i, n. a grove of corneil-
well provided trees
CSpis, idis,/. a hanger Corneus, a, um, adj. horny, of
Copo, onis, m. ant. for Caupo, * or like horn, hard, or white as
huckster, a vintner horn, made of horn
Copria and Coprias, a?, m. a Corneus, a, um, adj. of the cor-
jester, a buffoon neil-tree
Copros, i, m. dung Cornicen, Inis, e. g. one who
Copta, ae,/. a cake, a hard biscuit blows a horn, a cornet
Copula, ae, /. a couple, a dog's Cornicor, atus sum, dep. to chat-
collar, a fetter, chain, or ter, to prate
shackle [joined Cormcula, a?, /. a jackdaw, a
Copiilandus, a, um, part, to be crow, a chough
Copulate, adv. jointly, conjointly Cornicularius, i, m. a cornet, a
Copulatio, onis, /. copulation, a trooper, a brigadier, an officer
coupling, or joining [tive Corniculum, i, n. a little horn, a
Coptllativus. a, um, adj. copula- kind of ornament presented to
Copulatus, &, um, part, coupled, soldiers, and worn in their hel-
joined, compounded mets [nels
Copiilo, are, a. to couple, to join, Cornifer, um, adj. bearing eor-
a,
to unite Corniger, a, um, adj. horned,
C&quendas, a, um, part, to be having, or wearing horns
digested, or ripened, to be Cornlpes, £dis, adj. horn-footed
dressed Cornipes, 6dis, m. a horse
C6qulna, ae,/. a kitchen Comix, Icis, /. a crow, or rook, a
COquinaris, e, adj. belonging to ring-iron, or knocker at a door
a cook Cornu, n. indecl. pi. cornua, a
COquinarius, a, um, adj. of a horn, a cornet, a trumpet,
kitchen power, strength, courage, a
C6quIno, are, a. to cook wing of an army, a squadron, a
C5quInor, atus sum, dep. to dress chief point, or head, a corner,
victuals end, or extremity, the ends, or
CSquinus, a, um, adj. pertaining bosses of the stick about which
to a kitchen, oicook books were rolled
Coquo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to cook, Cornucopia, ae, /. the horn ol
or dress, to boil, to seethe, to plenty, abundance of all things
bake, to heat, to scorch, to Cornulum, i, n. a little horn
burn up, to consume, to dry, Cornum, i, n. a corneil, a wild
to ripen cherry
Coquus, m. a cook, a baker
i, Cornu o, are, n. to bend like a horn
Cor, dis, n. the heart, the mind, Cornus, i and us, /. the corneil-
or soul, a man, or person, cou- tree, a javelin made thereof
rage, wit, wisdom, judgment, Cornuta, ae,/. a fish, the gurnard
affection Cornutus, a, um, adj. horned,
Coralium, i, n. coral cornuted
Coram, prep, before, in presence of C6rolla, m,f.dim. a little crown,
Coram, adv. face to face, openly a chaplet
Corax, axis, »». a raves, an engine C&roliavium, i, *. a corollary, p
 COR
coronet, an overplus, an acces-
sion
Corona, ae, /. a crown, a diadem,
a coronet, a chaplet, a garland,
a circle, a round thing like a
coronet, a company of persons
standing, or sitting in a ring
Coronalis, e, adj. belonging to a
crown
Coronamentum, i, n. stuff,
flowers to make garlands
Coronans, tis, part, crowning
Coronaria, ae, f. a woman who
makes and sells garlands
Coronarius, a, um, adj. that be-
longs to, or serves to make
garlands
C6ronatus, a, um, part, crowned,
adorned
Coronatus, i, m. a crown-piece
Cor6ne61a, ae,/. a musk-rose
COronis, idis,/. the top, or peak
of a hill, &c. the utmost part,
or end, a cornice, a weather-
cock
Corono, are, a. to crown, to sur-
round, or encompass
C5ron5podium, i, n. dandelion
Coron6pus, 6dis, m. the herb
buckshorn
CorpOralis, e, adj. corporal, that
hath a body
CorpSraliter, adv. corporally
Corporatio, onis,/. the size, plight,
state, and fashion of the body,
a corporation, company, or body
Corporatura, ae,/. bulk of body
CorpSratus, a, um, part, having a
body, embodied, incorporated
CorpSreus, a, um, adj. corporeal,
bodily, that hath, or belongs to
a body
Corporo, are, a. to form into a
body, to kill
Corpulent^, adv. corpulently
Corpulentia, ae, f. corpulence,
grossness
Corpiilentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
corpulent, well-fleshed, bulky,
gross
Corpus, Oris, n. a body, the flesh,
substance, the whole man, a
spirit, a shade, a ghost, a sys-
tem, or volume, a company, or
corporation
Corpusculum, i, n. a little, or
small body, an atom
Corradens, tis, part, scraping,
collecting
Corrado, ere, si, sum, a. to scrape,
or rake together
Correctio, onis, /. a correction, an
amendment
Corrector, oris, m. a corrector, a
reformer, an amender, a gover-
nor, or ruler
Correcturus, a, um, part, about
to correct, or amend
Correctus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
corrected, reformed, redressed
Corrependus, a, um, part, to creep
Correpo, 6re, psi, ptum, n. to
creep, sneak, or slink into a
place
Correpte, adv. ius, comp. shortly
Correptio, onis, /. a correction in
words, a checking, or- rebuking,
a reproof, a punishment
Correptor, oris, m. a reprover
Correptus, a, um, part, laid hold
on, seized, reproved, chidden
Corrideo, ere, si, sum, n. to laugh
or smile
Corrigendus, a, um, adj. to correct
Corrlgens, tis, part, correcting
60
COR
Corngia, ae, /. the latchet of a
shoe, a thong of leather
Corrigiarius, i, m. a point, or
thong-maker
Corrigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to
correct, to amend, to make
better, to reform, to set to
rights, to straighten
Corripiendus, a, nru, part, to seize,
or or be seized
Corripiens, tis, part, rebuking
Corripio, gre, pui, epium, a. to
snatch up, to seize on, to seize,
to lay hold of, to reprove, to
rebuke
Corrivales, ium, pi. c. g. those
who drink of the same stream,
rivals
Corrivalitas, atis, /. rivalship
Corrivatio, onis,/: the running in
one stream
Corrivatus, a, um, part, made up
of several streams
Corrivo, are, n. to draw water out
of many streams into one
Corrivor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
run, or flow together from
several streams
Corrob6ratus, a, um, part, cor-
roborated, strengthened
Corrob5ro, are, a. to corroborate,
to strengthen, to confirm
Corrodo, 6re, si, sum, a. to cor-
rode, to gnaw, to consume, to
fret
Corrogatus, a, um, part, invited,
bidden, scraped up, got to-
gether
Corr6go, are, a. to bring, or get
together, to seek up and down,
to scrape
Corrosus, a, um, part, corroded,
gnawed, wasted, consumed
Corrotundo, are, a. to make round
Corruda, ae, / wild asparagus
Comigatio, onis, /. a wrinkling
Corrugatus, a, ma, part, wrinkled
Corrugo, are, a. to wrinkle, to
make in wrinkles
Corrumpendus, a, um, part, to be
corrupted, or spoiled, to be
bribed
Corrumpens, tis, part, corrupting
Corrumpo, ere, upi, upturn, a. to
corrupt, to pollute, to taint, or
infect, to debauch, to deflower,
to spoil
Corruo, 6re, ui, n. to fall together,
to fall, or tumbledown, to come
to ruin, to decay, to be spent,
to fail
Corrupte, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. corruptly, depravedly
Corruptela, ae,/. corruption, a de-
praving, or falsifying, a de-
bauching, a corrupter
Corruptibilis, e, adj. corruptible,
subject to corruption
Corruptio, onis,/. corruption
Corruptor, oris, m. a corrupter, a
debaucher, a spoiler
Corruptrix, icis,/. a corrupter
Corrupturus, a, um, part, about
to corrupt, about to bribe
Corruptus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. cor-
rupted, depraved, tainted, in-
fected, debauched, deflowered,
spoiled
Cortex, icis, doubtful gen. a rind,
or bark, a shell, a peel
Corticatus, a, um, part, that hath
a rind
Corticosus, a, um, adj. full of bark
Corticula, se,/. dim. a thin rind
COU
Cortina, se,/. a caldron, or kettle
a dyeing vat, a vessel set to re-
ceive oil when the olives were
pressed, the tripos of Apollo,
from whence oracles were given,
the oracle itself, a curtain, or
hanging
Cortinale, is, n. a place where
kettles were set
Corvinus, a, um, adj. of a raven,
or crow, black as a raven
Corus, i, m. the north-west wind
C5ruscans, tis, part, shining, glit-
tering
C&ruscatio, flnis,/. a glittering
Corusco, are, n. to shine," to
glitter, to flash, or lighten a. ;
to brandish, to shake, to wave
Coruscus, a, um, adj. glittering,
shining, bright, moving, waving
Corvus, i, m. a raven, a term in
architecture, a kind of grapple,
or iron hook
Corycaeus, i, m. a spy, a scout, a
telltale, an informer
C5rydalus, i, m. a lark [tTees
Coryletum, i, n. a grove of hazel-
Corylus, i,/. a hazel-tree
Corymbifer, a, um, adj. which
bears berries like ivy, an epithet
of Bacchus
COrymbion, or C6rymbium, i, n. a
peruke worn by women
CSrymbus, i, m. a bunch, or clus-
ter of ivy-berries, the fruit, or
flower of the herb chrysocome,
the head of an artichoke, a
rosebud
Coryphaeus, i, m. a ringleader
Corytos, i, m. a quiver
Coryza, ae, /. a running at the nose
Cos, cotis,/. a whetstone, a hone,
a grindstone
Cosmeta, ae, m. or f. a valet
Cosmianum, i, n. a rich perfume
made by Cosmus a perfumer
Cosmianus, a, um, adj. very sweet
Cosmicus, a, um, adj. cosmieal,
according to the course of the
world
Cossis, is, m. a worm bred in wood
Cossus, i, m. the same
Costa, ae,/. a rib, a side, a coast
Costatus, a, um, adj. having large
ribs
Costus, i, /., and Costum, i, «. a
herb called zedoary, an oint-
ment
COthurnatus, a, um, adj. that
wears buskins, tragical
Cothurnus, i, m. a buskin, a sort
of shoe worn by the actois ot
tragedies, a high-soled shoe
Coticula, ae, /. dim. a little whet-
stone, a touchstone
C6tinus, i,/. a wild olive
COtoneum, i, n. a quince
Cotoneus, a, um, adj. belonging
to a quince [whip
Cottabus, i, m. the smack of a
Cottana, or C6t6na, or CottOna,
or Coctana, Oram, pi. n. a kind
of small Syrian fig
C5turnix, icis,/. a quail
C6tyla, ae, /. a measure less than
a pint, a dish .
C6t.yledon, 6nis, /. the hollow of
the huckle-bone, wall-penny-
wort
C8vinarius, i, m. a charioteer
C6vinus, i, m. a chariot armed
with hooks, a coach, a calash
Cous, a, mn, adj. Coan
Coflterinus, i, m. a brother by the
mothers side
 CRE
CAvum, i, n. heaven, a hollow
place about a plough
Coxa, ae, /. the hip, or haunch,
the huckle-bone, the joint of
the hip [huckle-bone
Coxendix, Icis, /. the hip, the
Crabro, onis, m. a hornet, a wasp
Crambe, es,/. a kind of colewort
Cranium, i, n. the skull
Crapula, ae, /. a surfeit, a sur-
charge, a dizziness
Crapulosus, a, um, adj. drunken
Cras, adv. to-morrow, in time to
come
Crasis, is, /. a mixture, a tempera-
ture, a contraction
Crassamen, Inis, n. dregs, sedi-
ments
Crassamentum, i, n. thickness,
bigness, sediment, or lees of
wine
Crasse, adv. ius, comp. thickly,
homely, bunglingly
Crassescens, tis, part, thickening
Crassesco, ere, incep. to thicken,
or grow thick [ness
Crassities, ei, /. thickness, gross-
Crassltudo, Inis, /. the same
Crasso, atum, are, a. to thicken
Crassus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. thick, gross,
fat, heavy, dull, coarse, homely,
simple
Crastin6. adv. to-morrow
Crastlnus, a, um, adj. of to-mor-
row, of the time to come
Crater, eris, m. in accus. sing.
cratera, plur. crateras, a great
cup, or bowl, a goblet, a trough,
or receiver of water, a platter
Cratera, ae,/. same as Crater
Crates, is, /., and Cratis, is, a
hurdle of rods wattled together,
a grate
Crateuta, a;, /. a rack for a spit
Craticula, ae,/. a gridiron
Cratio, ire, a. to wattle, to harrow
'Cratitius, a, um, adj. wattled,
made of sticks
Creagra, ae,/. a flesh-hook
Creandus, a, um, part, to be
created, to be produced, or
formed
Creatio, onis, /. a creation, a
creating, or making, a begetting
Creator, Oris, m. a creator, a
maker, a father, a founder, or
builder
Creatrix, icis,/. a mother, &c.
Creatura, ae,/. a creature
Creaturus, a, um, part, about to
create
Creatus, a, um, part, created,
made, framed, formed, born
Creber, bra, brum, adj. ior, comp.
errimus or isslmus, superl. fre-
quent, thick, thick grown
Crebre, adv. frequently, closely
Crebrescens, tis, part, growing
thick
Crebresco, and Crebesco, ere,
incep. to grow, or come thick,
to increase more and more
Crebritas, ads, /. frequency, com-
monness
Crebriter, adv. frequently, usually
Crebrb, adv. ius, comp. errime,
superl. often, frequently, pell-
mell
Crebro, to do often
Tire, a.
Credendas, a, um, part, to be
believed, or trusted
Credens, tis, part, believing,
trusting, thinking, venturing,
credulous
51
CRE CRI
Credlbllis, e, adj. pro-
credible, loam, white paint, the gonl, o?
bable [bably mark at the end of a race
CredlblTlter, adv. credibly, pro- Cretaceus, a, um, adj. of chalk,
Creditor, oris, m. a creditor chalky
Credltrix, icis,/. she that lends CretaefSdina, ae,/. a chalk -pit
Credltum, i, n. credit, a trust, a Cretarium, i, n. a chalk-pit
debt [believe Cretarius, i, m. a worker in chalk
Credlturus, a, um, part, about to Cretarius, a, um, adj. chalky
Credltus, a, um, part, believed, Cretatus, a, um, adj. chalked,
intrusted whited
Credo, ere, didi, ditum, a. to Creteus, a, um, adj. of chalk
credit, to believe, to think, to Cretio, onis, /. a solemnity or.
suppose, or imagine, to trust, to entering on an estate
put confidence in, to intrust, to Cretosus, a, um, adj. full of chalk
commit Cretula, ae,/. a chalk ased in the
Credulitas, atis, /. credulity, rash- sealing of letters
ness of belief, foolishness Cretiira, ae,/. pollat 1, coarse meal
Credulus, a, um, adj. credulous, Cretus, a, um, part, born, de-
easy, or light of belief, silly, scended, sprung, severed, re-
simple, foolish solved upon
CrSmabalum, i, n. a child's rattle Cribellatus, a, um, part, sifted
Cremandus, a, um, part, to be Crtbello, are, a to sift, or garble
burnt Ciibellum, i, n. dim. a little sieve
Cremans, tis, part, burning Cribrarius, a, um, adj. of a sieve J
Crgmatio, 6nis, /. a burning sifted
CrSmatus, a, um, part, burnt, Cribro, are, a. to sift, or bolt
consumed Crimen, inis, n. a crime, an of.
CrSmium, i, a dry stick, a bavin
n. fence, a fault, an error, or mis-
Cremo, are, a. to burn, to burn take, a scandal, a reproach, a
up, to set on fire, to bury in suspicion, a charge
fire Criminalis, e, adj. criminal, guilty
Cremor, 6ris, m. the thick juice of Criminans, tis, part, accusing
barley, panada, frumenty Criminaliter, adv. criminally, like
Crena, ae, /. a notch, a jagg, a a criminal
mark, a dent, a slit, a cleft, a Crlmlnatio, onis, /. the objecting
nib Digged of a crime, an accusation
Crenatus, a, um, adj. notched, Crlminator, oris, m. an accuser
Creo, are, a. to create, to make, Crlminatorius, a, um, adj. crimi-
to form, to beget, to breed, or natory
bring forth Criminatus, a, um, part, accusing
Crgpans, tis, part, rustling Criminor, atus sum, dep. to ac-
Cr6i ax, acis, adj. making a noise cuse, to charge with a crime, to
Creperus, a, um, adj. doubtful blame, to find fault with
Creplda, ae, /. a low shoe with a Criminose, adv. ius, comp. issime,
latchet, a slipper, a sandal, a superl. criminally
last" Criminosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Crgpidarius, a, um, adj. pertain- issimus, superl. accusatory, re-
ing to slippers, or shoemakers proachful, scandalous, criminal
Crgpldarius, i, m. a slipper-maker, Crinale, is, n. a bodkin, ahairlace,
&c. a fillet
Crepidatus, a, um, adj. wearing Crinalis, e, adj. pertaining to hair
shoes, or slippers Crinlger, a, um, adj. wearing
Crepido, Inis, /. a creek, a shore, much hair, hairy
or bank, the top, edge, or brow Crlnis, is, m. hair, a tress, or lock
of a steep rock, mouth, border, of hair, a band of horses' hair
drink [per Crinitus, a, um, adj. hairy, fulj
Crepldiila, ae, /. dim. a little slip- of hair, having much hair
Crgpis, Idis,/. a slipper Crin5m6non, i, n. an issue in law
Crepitaculum, i, n. a child'* Crinon, i, n. a reddish lily
rattle, a timbrel CriObolium, i, n. a sacrifice of
Crepitans, tis, part, crackling, rams
ringing, rattling, chattering, Cripa, a kind of syrup
ae, /.
making a noise Crisis, is,/, a judgment, the de-
Crgplto, are, freq. to crackle, to cision of a conflict between
creak, to clatter, or make a nature and a distemper
noise, to growl, to gnash Crispans, tis, part, shaking, bran-
Crepitus, us, m. a rustling noise, dishing, trembling, wreathed
a creaking, a crashing, a ring- Crispatus, a, um, part, curled,
ing, or jingling quivered [curling
Crepo, are, ui, Itum, n. to make a CrispTcans, tis, part, waving,
noise, or sound, to resound, to Crispltudo, inis,/. curledness
crack, to crackle, to creak, to Crispo, are, a. to curl, or wreathe,
crash, to clatter, to ring to shake, or brandish
Crgpundia, orum, pi. n. children's Crispulus, a, um, adj. dim. having
playthings, baubles, bells, rat- curled tresses
puppets
tles, Crispus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Crfipusci,orum, pi. m. children isslmus, superl. crisp, curled,
born about twilight frizzled, crumpled
Crgpusculum, i, n. the twilight Crissans, tis,/>arf. wagging the tail
Crescens, tis, part, increasing, Crisso, are, n. to move wantonly,
rising or obscenely, to shake
Cresco, £re, crevi, cretum, n to Crista, ae, /. a crest, a tuft, or
grow, to increase, to swell, to plume of feathers, or hair, a
grow up, to be brought up comb [tufted
Creta, as, /. chalk, fuller's clay, Crist atus, a, um, adj. crested*
d-2
 CRU Cl'B CUL
Cristttla, ee,/. a little crest, plume, Cruentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Cubo, are, Itum, n. to lie, to lie
or comb isslmus, superl. bloody, of blood, down, to be in bed
Crltlcus, a, urn, adj. critical as red as blood, cruel, fierce Cubus, i, m. a cube, a die
'•Crltlcus, i. to. a criti" >ne who Crumena, ee,f. a purse, a pocket, Ciicubo, are, a. to cry like an
judges of the genuineness and a bag owl
goodness of other men's writ- Criimenisgca, as, c. g. a cutpurse Ciiculio, Onis,m. a hood to travel
ings Cruor, oris, m. blood from a with, a frock [cowled
Crocatus, a, um, adj. tinctured wound, blood, gore Ciicullatus, a, um, adj. hooded,
with saffron Crupellarii, orum, pi. m. soldiers Cucullus, i, m. a hood, a cowl, a
CrOceus, a, um, adj. like saffron armed cap-a-pie frock, a paper, or coffer for
Cr&clnus, a, um, adj. of saffron, of Cruralis, e, adj. crural spices
'
the colour of saffron [raven Crurlfragium, i, re. a breaking of Ciiculo, are, re. to cry like a cuckoo
CrScio, ire, re. to croak like a legs on the cross [leg Cuculus, i, to. a cuckoo, a cuc-
Crocltatio, onis, /. a croaking Crurulis, e, adj. belonging to the kold maker, a name of reproach
CrQcito, are,freq. to croak, or cry Crus, uris, re. the leg from the on many accounts
like a raven, or crow knee 'to the ancle, the leg, the Cuciima, ee, f. a vessel like a
Cr6e6dllia, a?, /. excrement of the hinder leg of a quadruped cucumber
land crocodile, a wash for the Crusculum, i, re. dim. a little leg Ciicumer, ens, to. a ( " -imber
face Crusma, atis, n. a timbrel, a la- Cucumis, is, m. in uc*"us. ciicii-
Crocodillnus, a, um, adj. like a bour, a tinkling noise rain, a cucumber, a shellfish
crocodile, sophistical Crusta, ae, /. a crust of bread, a Cucurblta, ee,/. a gourd, a cup-
CrSeSdllus, i, m. a crocodile piece of ice frozen, a piece of ping-instrument
CrScdta, ae, /. a yellow gown wood, or stone Cucurbltinus, a, um, adj. of, or
Cr5c6tula, se, /. a little yellow Crust arius, i, m. a plasterer, a like gourds
garment [yellow mason Cucurbltula, ae,/. a cupping-glass
CrOcotularius, i, ret. a dyer of Crustatus, a, um, part, crusted, Cucurio, or Cucurrio, Ire, Ivi, re.
Croeum, i, re., and CrOcus, i, m. plastered, roughcast, covered to crow, or cluck like a cock
saffron with a shell, scaled [serve Cfldo, 6re, di, sum, a. to hammer,
Cr6talia, orum, pi. n. a rattling Crusto, are, a. to plaster, to pre- forge, stamp, or coin
ear-pendant Crustosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Cudo, onis, to. a leather, or fur
Cr6taphitae, arum, pi. m. two crusty [scab cap
muscles in the temples Crustoila,ae, /. a little crust, or Cujas, atis, pron. of what coun-
CrSton, onis, /. an Egyptian herb Crustularius, i, m. a pastrycook try, or sect ? belonging to
called Palma Christi Crustiilum, i, re. a wafer, a thin whom ? [of
Crticiabllis, e, adj. vexatious cake Cujus, a, um, pron. whose, where-
Cruciablllter, adv. painfully, Crustum, a crust, a small
i, re. CujusmOdi, of what sort, man-
cruelly piece, a morsel ner, fashion, or quality ?
Cruciamen, inis, re. a torment Crux, ficis,/. a cross, gibbet, or Cujusqufimodi, of what manner
Ciuciamentum, i, n. torture, an- gallows, any thing, or person, soever, such as it is
guish, pain [tormented that troubles, vexes, or tor- Culclta, ae, /. the tick of a bed,
Cruciandus, a, um, part, to be ments us, affliction a bed, cushion, or pillow
Crucians, tis, part, tormenting Crypta, ae, a hollow place, a
/. Culcltrarius, i, m. an upholsterer
Cruciarius, a, um, adj. worthy to vault, a sink, a common sewer, Culcltrula, as, /. dim. a little
be tormented, or hanged a grotto, a cell, a cloister, a pillow [culeus
Cruciarius, i, to. a tormenter, one low gallery [secret Culearis, e, adj. containing the
hanged Cryptleus, a, um, adj. hid, close, Culearium, i, n. a measure of
Criiciator, oris, a tormenter
to. Crystalllnum, i, re. a crystal glass forty urns [sack
Cruciatus, a, um, part, tormented, Crystallinus, a, um, adj. crys- CuleSlus, i, to. a satchel, a knap-
tortured, afflicted, grieved talline, made of crystal, clear Culeus, or Cullcus, i, to. a lea-
Cruciatus, us, m. torment, torture, as crystal thern sack, or bag, a sack
anguish, pain, affliction, grief Crystallum, i, n. crystal Culex, tcis, to. a guar, or little fly
Crucifer, a, um, adj. carrying a Crystallus, i,/. crystal Cullcarius, a, um, adj. driving
cross Cubans, tis, part, lying, or sitting, away gnats
Crucifigo, fire, xi, xum, a. to lying sick, or ill, leaning, stoop- Culigna, ae,/. a bowl, a dish
crucify, toenail to a cross, to ing, descending Cullna, ae, /. a kitchen, a sink,
hang Cubatio, onis,/. a lying down a common sewer
Cmcifixus, a, um, part, crucified Cfibatus, us, m. a lying down, a Ctillnarius, a, um, adj. culinary
Crucio, are, a. to torment, to lying-in, a brooding Culmen, Inis, re. the top, or
torture, to pain, to vex, to grieve, Cublcularis, e, adj. pertaining to height of a thing, the ridge o'
to afflict, to distress a chamber a house, or hill, the crown oi
Criidaria, ae,/. a vein of silver at Cublct.l arius, a, um, adj. the same one's head, honour, advance-
the top of a mine Cublcularius, i, ret. a chamber- ment
CrCidelis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- lain Culmus, i, m. the stalks, or straw

mus, superl. cruel, barbarous, Ciiblculatus, a, um, adj. formed of corn

fierce, ill-natured, hard-hearted to lie in Culpa, ae, /. a fault, an offence,
Crudelitas, atis, /. cruelty, bar- Cubiculum, i, re. a bedchamber, a guilt, blame, mischief
barity, inhumanity parlour, a pavilion, a tent Culpandus, a, um, part, to be
Crudeliter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, Cublcus, a, um, adj. cubical, blamed
superl. cruelly [fierce square Culpans, tis, part, blaming
Crudescens, tis, part, growing Cublle, is, re. a bed, or couch, a Culpatus, a, um, part, and adj.
Cmdesco, fire, re. to grow raw, den, a kennel, a bird's nest, a ior, comp. blamed, disliked
green, or fresh, to increase more beehive, a mine, a ground- Culplto, are, freq. to blame, to
and more work censure
Crudltas, atis, /. crudity, bad di- Cubital, alis, re. a cushion under Cu'.po, are, a. to blame, to censure
gestion, a crude humour the elbow Cultellatus, a, um, part, and adj.
Crudus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Cubitalis, e, adj. a cubit high sharp like a knife, edged, made
isslmus, superl. crude, raw, un- Ciibltans, tis, part, lying along plain [level
dressed, green, unripe, sour, Cubltissim, adv. with the elbow Cultello, are, a. to cut even, to
unpleasant Ciibito, are, freq. to be used to lie Cultellus, i, m. dim. a little knife,
Cruentatus, a, um, part, made Cilbltor, oris, m. he that lies a pruning-knife
bloody, dyed with blood down Culter, tri, n.. a eoulter, a plough-
Cruente, adv ius, comp. bloodily, Ciibitum, i, re. a cubit, a couch share, a knife, the part of d
cruelly Cubitus, i, m. a cubit, a foot and sickle towards the handle
Cruento, are, a. to fetch blood, to half, the elbow fbed Cultio, 6nis,/. a tilling, a manur
make bloody, to imbrue j
Cubitus, us, m. a lyinj down, a ing, culture, tillage, tilth
52
 .

CUN CUP CUR

Suitor, Oris, m. aa hus-
tiller, Ctmealis, e, adj. like a wedge Cur, adv interr. wherefore ? why I
bandman, a dresser, or pruner Cuneandus, a, um, part, to be for what cause ?
of a vine, a dweller, or inhabi- wedged Ciira, ee,/. care, concern, regard,
tant Cilneatlm, adv. wedgewise, by thought, carefulness, study,
.ultrarius, i, m. a slaughter-man bands diligence, providence, foresight,
Jultratus, a, urn, adj. made sharp Ciineatus, a, um, part, and adj. skilfulness, anxiety, grief,
}ultrix, icis, /. a female polisher, ior, comp. wedged, made like a trouble
or dresser, a worshipper wedge Curalium, i, n. coral
Hultum, i, ». ploughed land Ciineo, are, a. to wedge, to fasten Curandus, a, um, part, to be
^ultura, ae, /. culture, cultiva- with a wedge, to make wedge- taken care of, to be cured
tion, husbandry, tillage, a wise, to peg, or pin, to secure Curans, tis, part, taking care of,
dressing, or pruning, improve- Cune51us, i, m. dim. a little curing
ment wedge, a piece of tent to put Curate, adv. ius, comp. issime,
vultus, a,um, part, and adj. ior, into a fistula superl. carefully, with care,
comp. issimus, superl. culti- Cimeus, i, m. a wedge, a batta- diligently
manured, dressed,
vated, tilled, lion, or company of foot drawn Curatio, onis,/. a cure, or method
adorned, trimmed, garnished, up in form of a wedge, seats in of cure, a curing, healing, or
worshipped, adorned the theatre narrower near the dressing, care, oversight,
^ultus, us, m. culture, a tilling, a stage [miner agency
manuring, husbandry, tilth, a Cunicularius, i, m. a pioneer, a Curator, oris, m. a surveyor, aa
trimming, apparel, dress, tinery, Cunlctdatim, adv. in fashion of a overseer, a bailiff, a commis-
!
ornaments, worship, service, pipe sioner, an agent, a trustee
honour, respect, observance Cimiculosus, a, um, adj. full of Curatfiria, ee,/. a guardianship, a
'
Culullus, i, m. a pitcher, a pot conies, full of holes curing
I,Cuius, i, m. the tail Cunlciilus, i, m. a coney, or rabbit, Curatura, s,f. a management
I Cum, prep, with, together with, a coney-burrow, a hole, a mine, Curaturus, a, um, part, to take
I in conjunction with, or assisted a long pipe care of
bv, against, in, so that, provided Cunlla, a?, /. the herb savoury, Curatus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
that marjoram, and penny-royal issimus, superl. done with
Cum, adv. when, at what time, Cunio, Ire, a. to bewray, to defile care, taken care of, regarded,
because, forasmuch as, seeing Cunque, howsoever, whensoever procured, administered, dis-
that, although, albeit, as, as Cupa, or Cuppa, ae, /. a cup, a pensed
I well, not only, indeed, but drinking, or sepulchral vessel, Curcillio, onis, m. the weasand of
especially, since a vessel, a barrel, tun a man's throat, a mite
Cumatilis, e, adj. sky coloured, Cupedia, ae, /. daintiness CurculiuncCdus, i, m. a little
watered Ciipedia, orum, pi. n. and weevil
Cumbo, 6re, cubui, n. to lie Cupedise, arum, pl.f. dainties Curia, ae, /. a court, a palace, a
down [vessel Cupedlnarius, i, m. a dainty cook hall, a senate-house, a state-
Ciimgra, a meal-tub, a covn-
ae,/. Ciipediosus, a, um, adj. lickerish, house, a council-house, the hall
Cumeratus, um, adj. heaped up
a, nice that belonged to each of the
Cumlnum, and Cymlnum, i, n. Cilpedo, inis,/. desire, lust, greedi- thirty-five wards of Rome, a
cummin ness, gluttony ward, the senate, a consecrated
Cumplurimum, adv. at most Ciipelia, ae,/. and place
Cumprimls, adv. very much, Ciipellum, i, n. a cup Curialis, e, adj. of the court, of
mightily Cupide, adv. ius, comp. issime, the same tribe, or ward
Cumulans, tis, part, accumulating superl. desirously, gladly, fond- Curialis, is, m. a common-council-
Cfimulate, adv. ids, comp. issime, ly, eagerly, passionately man, a headborough, a tith-
superl. abundantly, amply Cupidlneus, a, um, adj. wanton ingman
C/imulatlm, adv. by heaps, in Cupiditas, atis, /. strong desire, Curiattm, adv. ward by ward
heaps earnestness, a desire, or appe- Curiatus, a, um, adj. belonging
Cumiilatus, a, um, part, and adj. tite, covetousness, ambition, to tribes, or wards
ior, comp. issimus, superl. unlawful love, lust Curio, onis, m. an alderman,
heaped up, filled, pestered, Ciipldo, inis, /. desire, appetite, deputy, or chief person of a
cumbered love, earnest desire, lust, cove- ward, the crier of a court, any
Ciimulo, are, a. to heap up, to tousness, ambition, luxury public crier, a proclaimer, the
add, to adom Cupldo, mis, m. Cupid, the god curate of a parish
Cumulus, i, m. a heap, a pile, a of love, covetousness Curionatus, us, m. a deputyship
heaping up, an overflowing, an Cupidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. of a ward, a curacy
accession, or addition issimus, superl. desirous, cove- Curionius, a, um, adj. belonging
Cunabula, drum, pi. n. a cradle, tous, greedy, eager, fond to the officer of a court, or
cradle-clothes, infancy, a begin- Ciipiendus, a, um, part, to be ward
ning, rise desired Curiose, adv. ius, comp. issirr.^
Ciinae, arum, pi. f. a cradle, a Ciipiens, tis, part, or adj. ior, superl. curiously, strictly,
bird's nest comp. issimus, superl. desiring, warily
Cunctabundus, a, um, adj. de- coveting, desirous Curiositas, atis, /. curiosity
laying, delayed, slow Ctipienter, adv. earnestly, fondly Curiosus, a, um, adj. ior, com;).
Cunctans, tis, part, and adj. ior. Ciipio, ere, ivi, Itum, a.to desire, curious, nice, critical, studious,
comp. delaying, staying, doubt- to wish, or long for, to covet, to inquisitive, prying, busy
ing _ wish well Curis, is, /. a spear
Cunctanter, adv. ius, comp. slow- Cvipltor, oris, m. a coveter Curo, are, a. to cure, or heal, to
ly,leisurely, dilatorily Cupitus, a, um, part, desired, take care of, to look after, tc
Cunctatio, onis, /. a delaying, a longed for, coveted tend, to mind, regard, or value
lingering, delay Cupressetum, i, n. a cypress- to respect, or attend to, to
Cunctator, oris, m. a delayer grove [cypress order, or provide, to cook, or
Cunctatus, a, um, part, and adj. Cupresseus, a, um, adj. made of prepare, to refresh, to indulge,
ior) comp. delayed, delaying Cupressil'er, a, um, adj. that bears or make much of, to dress
Cunctipotens, tis, same as Omnl- cypress-trees Currax, acis, adj. diligent
potens, adj. all-powerful Cupres sinus, a, um, adj. made of Currens, tis, part, running, flow
functor, ari, atus sum, dep. to cypress [tree ing, turning round swiftly
delay, to stay, to dally, to pro- Ctipressus, i or As, /. a rypress- Curriculo, adv. in post haste
long time, to demur, to stag- Ciipreus, a, um, adj. of copper Curriculum, i, n. a place to r\m
ger, to be at a stand Cuprinus, a, um, adj. made of in, the lists, a race, a course
Cucctus, a, um, adj. all, the copper or motion, a term, or space, nn
whole, full and whole, perfect, Cuprum, i, n. copper exercise, or employment, a
ecthe Cupula, a?,/, dim. a little cup chariot, a cart
53
 cus CYP DAP
Curriufilus,i, m. dim. a chariot guardian, or preserver, a watch- Cyprinus, i, m. a carp
Curro, ere, cucurri, cursum, n. to man, an overseer, a tutor, a Cyprius, a, um, adj. of, or from
run, to run on, or over, to go looker on, a spy Cyprus
fast, to post away, to pass, or Cuticula, se, /. the cuticle, the Cyprus, i, /. a bush like privet,
turn swiftly, to fly, to sail outmost skin camphire
apace over Cuticiilaris, e, adj. belonging to Cypsfilus, i, nt. a marten

Curruca, ae, /. a hedgesparrow, the skin Cytlnus, i, m. the first bud of a

a tomtit, a pinnock, a cuckold, Cutis, is,/, a skin, the bark, rind, pomegranate- tree
or wittal peel, or outmost coat of a thing, CJtisus, doubtful gen. hadder
Currus, us, m. a chariot, a coach, an outward show
a car, the horses, a triumph, a Cyamos, i, m. an Egyptian bean
waggon, or cart, a pinnace, or Cyaneus, a, um, adj. of a bright
fly-boat blue [blue-bottle
Cursans, tis, part, running up and Cyanus, i, m. a lazule-stone, a
down, frisking, hopping Cyathisso, are, n. to pour drink
Cursaturus, a, um, part, about to into, or serve up a cup
run, or happen upon Cyathus, i, to. a cup, a little pot, Dabula, ae, /. a kind of palm
Cursim, adv. hastily, swiftly, or glass to drink out of, a small Dactylicus, a, um, adj. of, or be-
apace, as fast as he can run, in measure longing to a dactyl
full speed, in a hurry Cybea, se, /. a large ship Dactyliotheca, ae, /. a box, &c. for
Cursio, onis,/. a running C?bi5sactes, is, to. a fishmonger rings, a collection of jewels
Curstto, are, freq. to run to and Cybium, i, n. a rand of tunny Dactylus, i, to. a dactyl, a date,
fro, to run Cycladatus, a, um, adj. having a the fruit of a palm-tree, a shell-
Curso, are, n. to run to and fro woman's gown on fish, a muscle
Cursor, oris, m. a runner, a racer, Cycl&mlnus, i, /. the herb sow- Daedalus, a, um, and Daedaleus,
a courier, or stated post bread adj. artificial, neatly made,
Cursorius, a, um, adj. cursory Cyclas, adis, /. a woman's gown handsomely contrived, varie-
Cursiira, a?,/, a running [run of a round form, with a long gated, cunning
Cursurus, a, um, part, about to train, a widow's veil Daemon, onis, m. a demon, or
Cursus, us, m. a course, a race, a Cycllcus, a, um, adj. circular, spirit, an angel good, or bad
running, speed, or haste, a turning round Dsem6niacus, a, um, adj. de-
flight, a journey, or way, a voy- Cyclus, i, m. a cycle, a circle, moniac, possessed with a devil
age, a passage, a progress, a a round Daemonicus, a, um, adj. devilish,
career Cydonltes, m. marmalade
se, vile [genius
Curtatus, a, um, part, shortened Cygneus, a, um, adj. of a swan, Daem6nium, a devil, a good
i, n.
Curto, are, a. to shorten, to cut like a swan, soft and sweet Dama, se, doubtful gen. a fallow
off Cygnus, or Cycnus, i, to. a swan, deer, a deer, a buck, or doe
Curtus, a, um, adj. short, little, a poet, a nickname for a black- Damascenus, a, um, adj. of a
small, imperfect, curtailed, bob- amoor damask-prune, or damascene
tailed, battered, broken Cylindraceus, a, um, adj. in the Damnabilis, e, adj. worthy of
Curvamen, a bending
inis, n. manner or like a cylinder
of, condemnation
Curvans, tis, part, bending CJlindrus, i, to. a cylinder, a roller, Damnandus, a, um, part, to be
Curvatio, onis, /. a bending, or a rolling-pin, a precious stone, condemned
winding oblong an d round, which women Damnans, tis, part, condemning
Curvatura, a;,/, a bending, a bend used to hang at their ears Damnatio, onis, /. a condemna-
Curvatus, a, um, part, bent, Cyma, se, /., and Cyma, atis, n. a tion [demns
bowed, winding sprout Damnator, oris, to. he who con-
Curvesco, ere, n. to grow crooked, Cymattlis, e, adj. blue, green Damn atorius, a, um, adj. that
or bow down Cymatium, i, n. a carved work condemns
Curvitas, atis, /. crookedness resembling waves Damnaturus, a, um, part, about
Curulis, e, adj. belonging to a Cymba, ae, pinnace, a
/. a boat, to condemn, that will condemn
chariot ferry-boat, a fishing-boat Damnatus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
Curulis, is, to. a chief magistrate Cymbalistes, or Cymbalista, se, condemned, cast, blamed, dis-
Curvo, are, a. to bend, to bow, to m. he that plays on the cymbal liked, bound
wind, to turn, to influence Cymbalistra, a;, /. she that plays Damnatus, us, m. a condemnation
Curvor, oris, to. crookedness on the cymbal Damnlficus, a, um, adj. that
Curvum, i, n. a plough-handle Cymbalum, i, n. a cymbal, a pipe brings, harm, damage, loss, or
Curvus, a, um, adj. crooked, bent, Cymbium, i, n. a cup like a boat prejudice
bowed, turning, winding Cyinbula, ae,/. dim. a sculler Damno, are, o. to condemn, to
Cusculium, i, to. the scarlet berry Cymlnatus, a, um, adj. mixed dislike, to disapprove, to doom,
of the holm-oak with cummin to devote, or consign over, to
Cusor, oris, m. a coiner, a forger Cyminum, i, n. cummin cast in a suit, to prove guilty
Cuspidatim, adv. with a point Cyinosus, a, um, adj. full of Damnose, adv. with hurt, or
Cuspidatus, a, um, part, pointed young sprouts loss
Cuspido, are, a. to point, to tag Cynegetica, orum, pi. n. books Damnosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Cuspis, iidis, /. the point of a written of, or about hunting issimus, superl. hurtful, mis-
spear, &c, a spear, a javelin, Cynlce, adv. cynically, churlishly chievous, destructive, preju-
arrow, &c, a sting, a pipe Cynlcus, a, um, adj. cynical, dicial, causing, or suffering
Custodia, ae, /. custody, care, churlish, currish, dogged, like damage
charge, a keeping, or preserving, a dog
_
[ape Damnum, i, n. loss, misfortune,
a preservation, watch, tuition, Cynocephalus, i, m. a baboon, an harm, hurt, injury, damage,
or education, a keeper, or guard, Cynoglossus, i, m. the herb dog's prejudice, disadvantage, ruin
a prisoner, or number of pri- tongue, a kind of fish Dandus, a, um, part, to be given
soners, a prison, or jail, a watch- Cynorrh6dion, i, n. the wild rose, Dans, tis, part, giving, showing
tower [kept the red lily Danista, se, m. an usurer, a banker
Custodiendus, a, um, part, to be Cynosbatos, i, /. sweetbriar, the Dapalis, e, adj. sumptuous, costly,
Custodiens, tis, part, keeping safe caper-bush presiding over feasts
C«»cst6dio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to keep Cyn6sura, ae, /. the lesser bear Dapes, um, pi. f. good cheer,
safe, to guard, to preserve, or Cynosiiris, idos, /. having a dog's dainties, feasts
defend, to look to, to attend to, tail Daphne, es,/. a bay-tree
to observe, watch Cyn6surus, a, um, adj. addle Daphnon, onis, to. a laurel-grove
Custodite, adv. ius, comp. warily Cyparissus, i,/ a cypress-tree Daphlno, are, a. to provide, to
CustGdltus, a, um, part, kept, Cyperum, i, n. galingal prepare, to dress
preserved, guarded, secured, &c. CJprTnus, a, urn, adj. of the Daps, dapis,/. a banquet or feaol
C'ustos, Sdis, c. g. a keeper, privet-tree food
54
 DEB
DapsTle, adv. sumptuously
* Dapsllis, e, adj. noble, free, boun-
j
tiful, liberal, plentiful
* Dardanarius, i, nt. an engrosser,
regrater, or forestaller of the
market
Dardanium, i, n. a gold ornament
for men's arms
PStarius, a, urn, adj. freely given
Datatlm, adv. from hand tohand
Dfitio,onis, f. a giving, an ap-
pointing
Datlvus, a, um, adj. dative, that
giveth, giving
Dato, are, a. to give from one to
aaother
Dator, oris, m. a giver, a causer
Datum, i, n. a gift, a present
Daturus, a, um, part, which will
give
Datus, a, um, part, given, granted,
lent, joined with, appointed, as-
signed, dated [ing
Datus, us, m. a giving, or grant-
Daucus, i, m.akind of wild carrot,
a linkboy
De, prep, with abl. of, concerning,
touching, or about, from, out
of, by, according to, after, on,
or upon, for, upon the account
of, proceeding from, in, with
regard to, by reason of, at
Dea, a?,/, a goddess [&c.
Dcacinatus, a, um, part, stoned,
Deaclno, are, a. to stone grapes,
&c. [whitened
Dealbandus, a, um, part, to be
Dealbatio, onis, /. a whitening
over
Pealbator, oris, m. a whitewasher
Dealbatus, a, um, part, whitened
Dealbo, are, a. to whiten, to
whitewash, to beautify
Deamatus, a, um, part, to be
greatly loved, or valued, dearly
loved
Deambiilatio, onis, /. a walking
abroad, a walk
DeambulatOrium, i,an alley,
n.
gallery, or place to walk in
Deambulo, are, n. to take a walk,
to walk
Deamo, are, a. to love dearly
Dearmatus, a, um, part, disarmed
Dearmo, are, a. to disarm
Deartuatus, a, um, part, dismem-
bered, disjointed
Deartuo, are, a. to joint, quarter,
dismember, or cut to pieces,
quite and clean to ruin
Deasciatus, a, um, part, chipped,
hewed, squared
Deascio, are, a. to chip, to hew,
to cut in pieces
Deaurator, oris, m. a gilder
Deauratus, a, um, part, gilded,
gilt
Deauro, are, a. to gild, to lay over
with gold
Debacchatlm, adv. ravingly
Debacchatio, onis, /. a raging
Oebacchatus, a, um, part, having
raged, stormed
Pebacchor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
roar, to storm, to rave
Debellandus, a, um, part, to be
subdued by war, to be con-
quered
Debellatio, 6nis, /. a vanquishing
Debellator, oris, m. a vanquisher
Debellatrix, I"is, /. she that van-
quishes
Debellaturus, a, um, pnrt. about
to conquer in war, about to
subdue
55
DEC
Debellatus, a, um, part, conquered
Debello, are, a. to conquer, t«
vanquish, to subdue
Debens, tis, part, owing, indebted
Debeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to owe, to
be due, to be indebted, to be
obliged
Debllis, e, adj. ior, comp. weak,
faint, feetsle, impotent
Debilltas, atis,/. weakness, feeble-
ness, a decay of strength
Debiiitatio, Onis, /. a weakening,
an enfeebling
Debffitatus, a, um, part, weaken-
ed, enfeebled, discouraged
Deblliter, adv. weakly, feebly
Debilito, are, a. to' weaken, or
enfeeble, to hurt, to break
Debitio, onis,/. an owing
Debitor, oris, m. a debtor
Debitum, i, n. a debt [owe
Debiturus, a, um, part, about to
Debitus, a, um, part, due, owing,
deserved, designed
Deblateratus, a, um, part, fool-
ishly blabbed [prate
Deblatero, are, a. to babble, to
Debucclnator, oris, m. a trum-
peter of his own praise
Debuccino, are, o. to trumpet
forth
Decacumlnatio, Onis, /. the lop-
ping off the tops of trees
Decacumlnatus, a, um, part, lop-
ped
Decacumfno, are, a. to lop
Decalogus, i, m. the ten com-
mandments
Decantatus, a, um, part, sung, or
solemnly pronounced, much
spoken of
Decanto, are, a. to sing, or chant,
to make an end of singing, to
celebrate, to extol
Decanus, i, n. the leader of the
file, a dean, the head of a col-
lege
Decaplto, are, a. to behead
Decaptdandus, um, part, to be
a,
laded out [out
Decaptilo, are, to lade, or pour
a.
Decas, adis, /. a decade, ten in
number
DScastyius, a, um, adj. having ten
Decaulesco, ere, incep. to grow to
a stalk, to shed leaves
Decedens, tis, part, departing,
going off, or away, giving place,
dying, altering
Decedo, essum, n. to de-
ere, essi,
part, to go off, or away, to re-
tire, retreat, or withdraw, to
give place, or way, to yield, to
cease, to die, to weaken, or
decay
Decedor, i, dep. to depart, to have
the way given, &c.
Dgcem, adj. indecl. pi. ten
December, bris, m. December
Decembris, e, adj. of December
Dgcemjugis, e, adj. having ten
yoked, or coupled together
Decempeda, x., f. a rod ten feet
long
Deceinpe'dator, oris, m. a surveyor
DScemplex, icis, adj. tenfold
Decemprlmi, Orum, pi. m. the ten
chief headboroughs, general
receivers of tribute
Decemscalmus, a, um, adj.
ten benches
Decemviralis, e, adj. pertaining to
the ten governors
Dgcemviratus, us, m. the office of
the ten governors
DEC
Decemviri, Orum, pi. m. ten men
chosen and appointed for writ-
ing the twelve tables of the
Roman law
Decennalis, e, adj. decennial, of
ten years, or that lasts ten
years
Decennia, ium, pi. n. solemn
games to be kept every tenth
year
Decennis, e, adj. of, or lasting
ten years [years
Decen'nium, i, n. the space of ten
D6cens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. decent,
becoming, seemly, comely
Decenter, adv. ius, comp. isslrne,
superl. decently, becomingly,
seemly, fitly, gracefully
Decentia, Ee, "/. decency, comeli-
ness [beseem
Deceo, ere, ui, n. to become, or
Deceptio, onis, /. a deception, or
deceit [beguiier
Deceptor, oris, m. a deceiver, a
Decepturus, a, um, part, about to
deceive
Deceptus, a, um, part, deceived,
beguiled, deluded, caught
Decermina, um, pi. n. leaves, or
boughs plucked off [decreed
Decernendus, a, um, part, to be
Decernens, tis, part, decreeing
Decerno, ere, crevi, cretum, a. to
decree, to determine, to order,
or appoint, to decide, to give
sentence, to pronounce, to
judge, conclude, or infer, to
discern, or distinguish
Decerpens, tis, part, gathering
Decerpo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to pull,
or pluck off, to pull away, to
crop, or gather, to get, or gain,
to diminish, lessen
Decerptus, a, um, part, gathered,
plucked up, taken from
Decertandus, a, um, part, to be
contended for
Decertans, tis, part, contending
Decertatio, Onis, /. a striving for
mastery, the management of a
debate
[pillars DecertatOrius, um, adj. that
a,
strives for mastery
Decertaturus, a, um, part, about
to contend, or engage
Decertatus, a, um, part, contend-
ed about, strove, or fought for,
performed, or obtained by con-
tention
Decerto, are, n. to contend, or
engage, to strive, or dispute, to
try it out by words
Decessio, onis, /. a departure, a
lessening, or abatement, an in-
termission
Decessor, oris, m. a predecessor
Decessus, us, m. a departure, a
ceasing, a decease, death
Decidiurn, i, n. a downfall, a decay
Decldo, ere, Idi, n. supine wanting,
to fall, to fall down, or into, to
drop, to fail, to be brought low,
to die
Decldo, ere, Idi, isum, a. to cut
off, or out, to determine, to con-
clude, to settle, to compound,
<ir capitulate, to express
Deciduus, a, um, adj. subject to
having falling, falling, fading [cut
Deciduus, a, um, adj. hewn down,
Decies, adv. ten times, often,
never so often, indefinitely
Decima, se,/. a tenth, or tithe
Dficlruw, arum,p<./. tenths, tithai
 dl:c
Dgclmani, firum, m. tithe-
pi.
gatherers, soldiers of the tenth
legion
Dgcimanus, a, um, adj. the tenth,
fair, of a large size
Dgclmatio, onis, /. decimation, a
tithing
Dgcimo, are, a. ta decimate, to
Declmum, adv. the tenth time
Dgcimus, a, um, adj. the tenth
Decipiendus, a, um, part, to be
deceived
Declpio, 6re, epi, eptum, a. to de-
ceive, to beguile, to cheat, to
impose on, to take
Decipula, ae, /. a snare, a trap
Decircino, are, a. to draw a circle
Deciremis, is,/, a galley with ten
ranks of oars, or ten oars in a
seat
Decisio, onis, /. a decision, or
determination, a cutting off
Decisus, a, um, part, cut off, de-
cided, determined, ended, ex-
pressed
Declamans, tis, part, declaiming
Declamatio, onis, /. a declama-
tion, a declaiming, an oration
upon a theme, the subject of a
declamation
Declamatiuncula, ae, /. a little ex-
ercise in speaking, a declama-
tion
Declamator, oris, m. a declaimer
Declamatorius, a, um, adj. de-
clamatory
Declamatiirus, a, um, part, about
to declaim [ing
Declaimtans, tis, part, declaim-
Declamito, are, freq. to declaim
often
Declamo, axe, n. to declaim,
cry out aloud, to cry out
against, to inveigh, to rail
Declarandus, a, um, part, to be
shown, or set forth
Declarans, tis, part, declaring,
showing
Declaratio, onis,/. a declaration
Declarator, oris, m. he that
declares • crazy
Deelaraturus, a, um, part, about
to declare
Declaratus, a, um, part, declared,
reported, remonstrated, dis-
covered
Declaro, are, a. to declare, to
show, to show evidently, to
make clear, to signify, to pro-
claim
Declinandus, a, um, part,
cline, or be declined
Declmans, tis, part, declining, de-
creasing, drawing toward an
end
Declinatio, onis,/. a declination,
a declension, a turn, or bend,
a turning aside, or away, an
avoiding, or eschewing, an
aversion
Decllnaturus, a, um, part, ready
to step aside, shun, &c.
Decllnatus, a, um, part, turned,
or turning aside, declining
Declino, are, a. and n. to decline,
to turn aside, or away, to bend,
or turn, to shun, avoid
Decllvis, e, adj. bending down-
ward, descending, steep
Deck vitas, atis,/. a declivity
Decocta, a?, /. water boiled and
then cooled with snow
Dccoctor, oris, m. a spendthrift
Decoctum, i, n. a decoction, broth
Uecoetus, a, um, part, cud
56
dj:c
ior, comp. much sodden, or
boiled, melted away, luscious,
well digested, pure [liquor
Decoctus, us, m. a boiling of
Decollatio, onis,/. a beheading
Decollo, are, a. to put, or loose a
[tithe thing off from one's neck, to
behead, to fail
Decolor, oris, adj. discoloured,
that hath lost the colour, tawny,
depraved, corrupt, shameful
Dec&loratio, onis, /. a discolour-
ing [coloured
Decoloratus, a, um, part, dis-
Decoloro, are, a. to discolour, to
tarnish, to stain [boiled
Decoquendus, a, um, part, to be
DecOquens, tis, part, boiling
away
DecSquo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to boil,
or seethe, to boil away, to be
separated in melting, to con-
sume
Decor, oris, m. comeliness, grace,
gracefulness, beauty, loveliness
Decorameu, mis, n. an ornament
Dec6randus, a, um, part, to be
adorned, set forth, or recom-
mended
Dec5rans, tis, part, adorning
Dec5ratus, a, um, part, adorned,
embellished [fitly
Decore, adv. comely, gracefully,
Dec5ro, are, a. to adorn, to grace,
to embellish, to set forth, tore-
commend
Decorticatio, 5nis, /. a peeling,
or barking of a tree
Decorticatus, a, um, part, peeled,
barked
Decortico, are, a. to bark a tree
to Decorum, i, n. decorum, comeli-
ness, seemliness, suitableness,
good grace, good fashion, or
carriage
Decorus, a, um, adj. comely, be-
coming, decent, graceful, hand-
some, fashionable
Decrementum, i, n. a decrease
Decrgpitus, a, um, adj. decrepit,
[lessening
Decrescens, tis, part, decreasing,
Decrescentia, ae,/. a decreasing
Decresco, gre, crevi, etum, n. to
decrease, to lessen, to wane, to
wear away
Decretorius, a,um, adj. decretory,
judicial, critical, decisive
Decretum, i, n. a decree, a statute,
an act, a principle
to de- Decreturus, a, um, part, about
to decree, determine
Decretus, a, um, part, decreed,
ordained, voted, assigned
Deculco, are, a. to trample upon
Dgctima, ae,/. the tenth part
Dficumae, arum, pi. f. tenths,
tithes, an impost [men
Dgciimani, orum, pi. m. tithing-
Deeumanus, a, um, adj. of the
tenth, great, fair, of large size
Decumbens, tis, part, lying down
Decumbo, ere, ubui, iitum, n. to
lie down, to sit at table, to
keep his bed when sick
Decunx, cis, m. ten ounces
D6cupl6, adv. tenfold
Decuplus, a, um, adj. ten times
so much
Dgcuria, x, f. a set of ten men
appointed to any office, &c. a
set, or roll of judges, a company
of soldiers
Dgcuriatio, dnis, /. a dividing
adj. into wards, or companies
DED
Decuriatus, a, um, part, divided
into wards, bands
Dgcuriatus, us, m. the dividing
into companies of ten men
each
Dgcurio, onis, m. a captain over
ten men, the leader of a file, a
serjeant, a corporal, a civil
officer like our high constable,
a tithing-man in a county
Decurio, are, a. to put into small
companies, to range, or rank
Decurionatus, (is, m. a Serjeant's
place
Decurrens, tis, part, running
Decurro, 6re, ri and cucurri,
rsum, n. to run down, along,
or hastily, to run, or pass over,
to sail along, to set down
Decursio, onis, /. a running, or
course, a sailing along, a de-
scent, or inroad, a tilt
Decursurus, a, um, .parr, about
to run
Decursus, a, um, part, passed, or
run over, run out, finished
Decursus, us, m. a running down,
a descent, a course, a stream,
a going, or passing through
Decurtatus, a, um, part, shor-
tened
Decurto, are, a. to shorten
Decus, oris, n. an honour, grace .
an ornament
Decussatim, adv. crosswise
Dgcussatio, onis, /. a cutting
across
Decussis, is, m. a coin, or piece
of money, of the value of the
Roman denarius
Decusso, are, a. to cut, or divide,
after the form of the letter X,
to cut crosswise
Decussus, a, um, part, shaken,
beaten down, demolished
Decussus, us, m. a beating down
Deciitiens, tis, part, shaking
down
Decutio, gre, ssi, sum, a. to
shake, or strike off, to shake,
or beat down
Dedeceo, ere, n. to misbecome
Dedecor, 6ris, adj. unseemly, dis-
graceful
Dedgcorans, tis, par*, disgracing
Dedecoratus, a, um, part, dis-
graced
DedgcOro, are, a. to dishonour,
to disgrace
DedgcSrosg, adv. shamefully
Dedgcorosus, a, um, adj. shame-
ful
Dedecorus, a, um, adj. the same
Dedgeus, Oris, n. disgrace, dis-
credit, dishonour, infamy,
shame, a shameful thing
Dedendus, a, um, part, to be sur-
rendered up
Dedens, tis, part, surrendering
Dedicandus, a, um, part, to be
dedicated [devoting
Dedicans, tis, part, dedicating,
Dedicatio, onis, /. a dedication
Dedicaturus, a, um, part, about
to dedicate
Dedicatus, a, um, part, dedicated,
consecrated, devoted
Dedico, are, a. to dedicate, to
consecrate, to devote
Dedignandus, a, um, part, to ba
disdained
Dedignans, part, disdaining
tis,
Dedignatio, onis,/. a disdaining,,
contempt [disdained
Dcdignatus, a, um, part, having
 DEF DEF DEF
Dcdignor, ari, atus sum, dep. to Defecttvus, a, um, adj. defective Defiagratio, onis,/. a burning, a
disdain, to count unworthy Defector, oris, m. a revolter conflagration [sumed
DSdiscendus, a, um, part, to be Defecturus, a, um, part, about Deflagratus, a, um, part, con-
unlearned, to be practised no to revolt, or desert Deflagro, are, n. to be burnt
more Defectus, a, um, part, ior, comp down, or consumed, to be set
Dedisco, e>e, dedidici, sup. want- issimus, superl. wasted, spent, on fire, to grow cool
ing, a. to unlearn, to forget worn out, decayed, having lost, Deflamno, are, a. to deprive of
what one hath learned destitute, forlorn, in a swoon flame, to extinguish
Deditio, onis,/. a yielding up, a Defectus, us, m. a defect, a want, Deflectens, tis, part, bending
surrender a failing, an eclipse Deflecto, ere, xi, xum, a. to bend,
Dedititius, a, um, adj. surrendered Defendendus, a, um, part, to be or bow down, to turn aside, to
DedTturus, a, um, part, about to defended swerve, to digress, to wrest, to
surrender Defendens, tis, part, defending be changed [wailed
Dedltus, a, um, part ior, comp. Defendo, 6re, di, sum, a. to de- Deflendus, a, um, part, to be be-
given up, surrendered, addicted, fend, to guard, to preserve, or Deflens, tis, part, bewailing, la-
devoted, subservient keep, to keep, or ward off, to menting
Dedo, Sre, dedldi, Itum, a. to keep out, or away, to act, or Defleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to be-
submit, or yield, to give up, or support wail, to lament, to deplore, to
surrender, to give over Defensans, tis, part, defending weep for [lamented
Ded6ceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to Defensio, onis,/. a defence, a de- Defletus, a, um, part, bewailed,
unteach [hewed fending Deflexus, a, um, part, bent, or
Ded61andus, a, um, part, to be Defensito, are, freq. to defend laid as a vine
DedOlatio, onis,/. a hewing very often Deflexus, us, m. a bending, a
Dedftlatus, a, um, part, hewed Defenso, are, a. to defend often crooking
DedSleo, ere, ui, n. to grieve Defensor, oris, m. a defender, a Deflo, are, a. to blow away, to
thoroughly keeper, a preserver, a saver, a blow off, to blow upon
Dedolo, are, a. to cut, or hew, to guardian, a champion Defloccatus, a, um, part, worn out
chip, or square, to fashion, to Defensiirus, a, um, part, that Deflocco, are, a. to fetch the nap
smooth, to plane [brought will defend [kept off
Deducendus, a, um, part, to be Defensus, a, um, part, defended, Defloratus, a, um, part, having
Deducens, tis, part, bringing, de- Deferbeo, ere, ui, n. to grow cool shed its blossoms, or lost its,
riving Deferendus, a, um, part, to be fruit,deflowered, forestalled
Deduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. tobring, carried [carrying Deflorescens, tis, part, casting
or fetch down, to take from, or Deferens, tis, part, bringing, the blossoms
away, to substract, or abate, to DefSro, fers, tuli, latum, a. to Defloresco, ere, orui, incep. to
derive, to make small, or slen- bring, or carry off, to bring, or shed its blossoms, to shed, or
der, to draw or spin out, to carry word, to bring, carry, or cast its flowers, to decay
spread, or unfurl, to prolong, to convey, to tell, or inform, to Defloro, are, a. to deflower, to
remove, or withdraw, to con- offer;, or present, to confer, or spoil
vey, or conduct, to wait upon, bestow Defluens, tis, part, running down
or attend, to engage Deiervefacio, e"re, eci, actum, a. Defluo, fire, xi, xum, n. to flow,
Deductio, onis,/. a deduction, or to make to boil [well or run down, to flow, or run
abatement, a bringing, or lead- Defervefactus, a, um, part, boiled out, to go, or swim down, to
ing forth [often Defervesco, 6re, fervi and ferbui, fall down, or off, to slip out, or
Deducto, are, freq. to conduct incep. to grow cool, to abate, or off
Deductor, oris, m. a companion, be abated Defluvium, i, n. a falling off
an attendant, a follower, a Defervo, fire, i, n. to grow cool Defluus, a, um, adj. flowing down,
client Defessus, a, um, part, weary, falling off, hanging down
Deducturus, a, um, part, about languid, listless Defluxio, onis,/. a defluxion
to lead Defetiscor, i, fessus, dep. to be Def Sdiendus, a, um, part, to be
Deductus, a, um, part, ior, comp. weary buried
deducted, taken from, or away, Defrciens, tis, part, failing, Def 6dio, gre, fodi, fossum, a. to
abated, derived, brought, or fainting dig, or hide in the earth, to bury
handed down, brought, fetched, Deficio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to Defcenerandus, a, um, part, to be
conducted, conveyed, brought fail, to leave, to forsake, to re- ruined by paying interest
over [straying volt, to faint, or be discouraged, Defceneratus, a, um, part, deeply
Deerrans, tis, part, straggling, to sink under, to be in an indebted [usury
Deerraturus, a, um, part, about eclipse, to be defective, or Defoeneror, ari, dep. to borrow on
to wander wanting [fixed Def 5re, t. e. Def uturum esse, to
Deerro, are, n. to wander out of Defigendus, a, um,
part, to be be wanting hereafter
lack, to
the way, to straggle, or go Def lgens, tis, part, fixing Deformatio, onis,/. a deforming,
astray, to digress Deflgo, fire, xi, xum, a. to fix, to or disgracing
Defaecatio, onis,/. a fining fasten, to put down, to thrust Deformatus, a, um, part, deform-
Defaecatus, a, um, part, fined, into, to plant, to set, or place, ed, disfigured, disgraced, fa-
clear from dregs, quiet, easy to pitch, to astonish shioned, formed
Defeeco, are, a. to clear from Defnriendus, a, um, part, to be Deformis, adj. ior, comp. iss?,
e,
dregs, to fine, to strain, to de- determined, or limited mus, superl. deformed, ugly,
cant Def Inio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to de- misshapen, ill-favoured, un-
Defalcatio, onis,/. a pruning fine, to determine, to settle, to sightly, rough, uncultivated
Defalcatus, a, um, part, pruned, end, or conclude, to bound, or Deformitas, atis, /. deformity,
cut [away limit, to choose ugliness, indecency, dishonour
Defalco, are, a. to prune, to cut Definite, adv. precisely, expressly Deformlter, adv. disgracefully,
Defamatus, a, um, part, defamed Def initio, onis, /. a definition, a badly
Defamo, are, o. to defame, to limiting, or bounding Deformo, to deform, to
are, a.
slander Def lnitivus, a, um, adj. definitive disfigure, to disgrace, to dis-
Def atlgatio, onis,/. weariness Definitus, a, um, part, defined, honour, to describe
Def atigatus, a, um, part, wearied, determined, limited, fixed Defossus, a, um, part, dug, dug
tired, spent, worn out of heart Def io, 6ri, n. pass, to lack, or to out, hidden, buried, cut deep
Def atigo, are, a. to weary, to tire be wanting [eye into
Defatiscens, tis, part, languish- DeflOculus, i, m. he that lacks an Defossus, us, m. a digging down
ing, weak Defixurus, a, um, part, about to Defractus, a, um, part, brokea
Defectio, onis,/. a defection, or fix, fasten, set, &c down
revolt, a defect, or want, a Defixus, a, um, part, fixed, fasten- Defrsenatus, a, um, part, utv
failing, or deviating, a feeble- ed, set, intent, at a stand bridled, unruly
ness Deflagrans, tis, part, consuming Defraudans, tis, part, beguiling
57 D3
 DEO
)»etraudiitor, Oris, m. a deceiver
Pefraudatus, a, urn, part, de-
frauded
Defraudo, are, a. to defraud, to
cheat, to beguile, to cozen, to
deceive
Pefremo, ere, ui, n. to be appeased
Pefricarjdus, a, um, part, to be
rubbed
Pefricatus, a, um, and Pefrictus,
a, um, part, rubbed hard
PeMco, are, ui and avi, ictum
and atum, a. to vub hard
Pefrigesco, ere, xi, incep. to grow
cold
Defringo, gre, fregi, fractum, a.
to break down, or off
Pefrudo, are, a. to defraud
Pefrtitarius, a, um, adj. belong-
ing to sod wine
Pefriito, are, a. to boil new wine
Petrutum, i, n. a mixture made of
new wine, wine boiled down
Pefugiendus, a, um, part, to be
avoided
Pefugio, £re, i, ltum, a. to shun,
or avoid, to refuse to accept of
Defulg-uro, are, a. to brandish
Defunctorie, adv. slightly, care-
lessly
Pefunctorius, a, um, adj. slight
Defuncturus, a, um, part, about
to finish
Pefunctus, a, um, part, that hath
discharged, or performed, end-
ed, finished, dead, rid of
Defunctus, i, m. a dead corpse
Defundendus, a, um, part, to be
poured out
Defundo, ere, fudi, fusum,
pour out
Pefungendus, a, um, part, to be
done, or discharged
Pefungor, i, ctus sum, dtp. to
discharge, or perform, to go
through with, to finish, or make
an end of, to escape
Pefusus, a, um, part, poured
down, poured forth
Pefutiirus,a, um, part, about ta
be wanting
Pegendus, a, um, part, to be
spent, led, or lived
Degener, gris, adj. degenerating,
unlike, unworthy, ignoble, base,
cowardly [ing
Peggnerans, tis, part, degenerat-
Degfnero, are, n. to degenerate,
to grow worse, to emasculate
Pegens, tis, part, living
Pegero, fire, essi, estum, a. to
carry away, to ease of
Peglabro, are, a. to make bald, to
pluck off hairs
Peglubo, fire, bi, bitum and de-
gluptum, a. to peel, to pull off
the skin, or rind
Pegluptus, a, um, part, flayed,
circumcised, &c.
Peglutino, are, a. to unglue
Pegiuttio, and Deglutio, Ire,
swallow down
Pego, ere, gi, a. to lead, to pass,
to spend, to live, to dwell
Pegrassatus, a, um, part, robbing,
or killing upon the highway
Pegrassor, ari, dep. to rob, or kill,
to attack
Pegravatus, a, um, part, weighed
down
Pegravans, tis, part, weighing
Pegr&vo, are, a. to weigh down,
to sink down
Pegrfidior, i, essus, dep. to
down, to descend, to alight
AS
DEL
Pegressus, a, um, part, going
down, descending, alighting
from horseback
Pegustandus, a, um, part, to be
lightly touched, tasted
Pegustatio, onis,/. a tasting
Pegustatus, a, um, part, tasted
Pegusto, are, a. to taste, to taste
of, to touch slightly on, to try,
prove, or essay
Pehaurio, Ire, si, stum, a. to draw
from out, or off
Pehlnc, adv. from henceforth,
henceforward, after this time
Peliiscens, tis, part, gaping, open-
ing, cleaving asunder
Pghisco, ere, n. to gape, to open
wide, to open, to cleave, to ch?.p,
to spread
Pghonestamentum, i, n. a dis-
grace, or disparagement, a
blemish, or disfigurement
Pehonestatio, onis, /. disgrace,
dishonour [figured
PehOnestatus, a, um, part, dis-
PehSnesto, are, a. to disgrace,
disparage, discredit, or discoun-
tenance [some
PehSnestus, a, um, adj. unhand-
Pghortans, tis, part, dissuading
Pehortor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
dehort, or dissuade, to check
Pejectio, onis, /. dejection, a
throwing down, a stool, a going
to stool [often
Pejecto, are, freq. to cast down
Pejector, oris, m. he that casts
down
Pejectus, a, nm, part, dejected,
a. to cast, or thrown down, fallen
down, shed, slain, killed, re-
moved, dispossessed, debased,
setting
Pejectus, us, m. a throwing, or
casting down, a felling, or cut-
ting down, a removal, a de-
clivity
Pejero, are, a. and n. to swear
downright, to take a solemn
oath [down
PejTciens, tis, part, throwing
Pejicio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to
throw, or cast down, or out of
the way, to dispossess, to re-
move, to go to stool
Pein, adv. afterwards, hereafter,
moreover, furthermore
Peinceps, adv. successively, in
order, one after another, be-
sides, moreover, furthermore,
henceforth
Peinde, adv. from thence, from
that place, and then, next after
that, the next place, afterward
Pcinsupgr, adv. from above
Peintggrd, adv. anew, afresh,
again
Pejugis, e, adj. unyoked
Pejunctus, a, um, part, disjoined
Pejungo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to dis-
a. to join, to sever, to part, or put
asunder
Pejurium, i, n. a solemn oath
Pejuro, are, a. to swear solemnly
Pejuvo, are, a. not to help, to
leave to himself
Pelabens, tis, part, gliding
Pelabor, i, psus, dep. to slip,
slide, or fall down, to fall to
[down decay
Pelacgro, are, a. to tear, or rend
Pelacrfmatio, onis,/. a weeping
Pelacrjmo, are, n. to weep, to
fro bleed
Pelactatio, dDis,/. a weaning
DEL
Delactatrix, icis,/. she that wean*
Pelactatus, a, um, part, weaned
Pelacto, are, a. to wean
Pelaevo, are, a. to plane, or
smooth [o\ et
Delambo, ere, a. to lick gently all
Pelamentor, ari, atus sum, dep.
to lament, to bewail
Pelapido, are, o. to pick out
stones, to pave with stones
Pelapsus, a, um, part, slidden,
slipt, fallen, descended
Pelassabilis, e, adj weariable
Pelassatus, a, um, part, tired,
wearied [weavy
Pelasso, are, a. to tire out, to
Pelatio, onis, /. an information,
or accusation, an impeachment
Pelator, oris, m. an informer, a
secret accuser, a telltale
Pelatorius, a, um, adj. accusatory
Pelatura, ae,/. an accusation
Pelaturus, a, um, part, about to
tell of, or accuse
Pelatus, a, um, part, carried,
brought, arrived, told, accused,
complained of, offered
Pelavo, are, a. to wash away
Pelebilis, e, adj. that may be
blotted out
Pelectabilis, e, adj. ior, comp.
delectable, pleasant, delightful
P elect ab Tilt er, adv. delightfully
Pelectamentum, i, n. a delight, a
sport
Pelectandus, a, um, part, to be
delighted, or pleased
Pelectatio, onis, /. delectation,
pleasure, delight
Pelectatus, a, um, part, delight-
ed, pleased
Pelecto, are, a. to delight, to
please, to allure, or draw
Pelectus, a, um, part, chosen,
select
Pelectus, us, m. an election, a
choice, a picking out a detach-
ment, or levy, a difference
Pelegandus, a, um, part, to be
delegated [charging
Pelegans, tis, part, delegating,
Pelegatio, onis, /. a sending
away, a giving in charge, or
putting in commission, a de-
putation
Pelegatus, a, um, part, sent
away, banished, appointed, as-
signed [commissioner
Pelegatus, i, m. a delegate, a
Pelego, are, a. to delegate, to
send on an embassy, or away,
to depute, to commit, or en-
trust, to assign, or allot, to re-
fer, to attribute, or impute
Pelendus, a, um, part, to be
blotted out [gentle
Peleniflcus, a, um, adj. smooth,
Pelenimen, Tnis, n. a lenitive
Pelenio, or Pellnio, ire, Ivi, itum,
a. to mitigate, to ease, to smoot h
one up, to cajole
Peleniturus, a, um, part, about
to mitigate
Pelenltus, a, um, part, charmed,
delighted, enticed
Pelens, tis, part, blotting out,
destroying
Peleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to blot
out, to deface, to abolish, to
rase, to destroy, to extin-
guish
Peleterius, a, um, adj. deadly
Peletio, onis,/. a rasing out
Peletitius, a, um, adj. that may
be blotted out
 DFL
Deletor, Oris, m. a destroyer
Deletrix, Icis,/. a female destroyer
Deletus, a, um, part, blotted out,
defaced, destroyed, cut off
Dellbamentum, i, n. a sacrifice
Dellbans, part, tasting lightly
tis,
of [taste
Delibatio, finis, /. an essay, or
Dellbatus, a, um, part, gently
touched, picked, chosen, taken
out [ing
Deliberabundus, a, um, deliberat-
Dellberandus, a, um, part, to
be deliberated
Dellberans, tis, part, deliberating,
asking advice
Deliberate, adv. deliberately
DC-lIberatio, finis,/, a deliberation,
a debate, or consideration
DeTiberatlvus, a, um, adj. de-
liberative
De-liberator, Oris, m.an adviser
Dellbgraturus, a, um, part, about
to deliberate, or consider
Dellbgratus, a, Mm, part, and adj.
ior, comp. deliberated, debated,
considered, resolved on, deter-
mined
Dellbero, are, a. to deliberate, to
debate, to consider, to consult,
to revolve, to resolve
Delibo, are, a. to taste, touch
lightly, or take a smack of, to
have the first essay of
Delibrandus, a, um, part, to be
pulled off [bark
Delibratio, finis, /. a pulling off
Delibratus, a, um, part, having
the bark taken off, peeled
Delibro, are, a. to pull off the
bark, to peel, to weigh out
Delibuo, ere, a. to anoint, to stain
Delibutus, a, um, part, anointed,
daubed over, besmeared, stain-
ed
Delicate, adv. ius, comp. deli-
cately, deliciously
Delicatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. delicate, fine,
dainty, nice, wanton, effeminate
Dellcia, ae,/. a darling
Dellcise, arum, a delight,
pi. f.
what delights, delights, plea-
sures, pastimes, toys, jokes,
jests, dalliance, wantonness,
niceness
Delicifilse, arum, pi. /. my
delight
Deliciolum, i, n. a little darling
Delicium, i, «., same as Delicise
Delictum, i, n. a fault, an offence,
a crime, a sin, guilt, a failure in
duty
Delicus, a, um, adj. weaned
Deligandus, a, um, part, to be
tied
Peligatio, finis,/, a binding up
Deligatus, a, um, part, tied up
Deligendus, a, um, part, to be
chosen
Deligens, tis, part, choosing
Deligo, are. a. to tie, or bind
Dellgo, fire, egi, ectum, a. to
choose, pick out, or cull, to
separate, to gather
Delimatio, finis,/, a filing
Delimatus, a, um, part, filed,
polished, &c.
Pellmo, are, a. to file, or polish
Delineatio, onis, /. a delineation
Delineator, Oris, m. he who de-
lineates
Delinendus, a, um, part, to be
rubbed, or daubed over
Uelineo, are, a. to delineate, to
59
DEL DKM
draw the outlines, to sketch, to Deluo, fire, ui, utum, a. to wasb
make a rude draught clean, to wash off, to blot out
Delingo, ere, xi, a. to lick off Delusio, finis,/, a delusion
Dellmmentum, i, n. a mitigating, Delustro, are, a. to smear over
or assuaging, a love potion, or person with any thing as a pre
powder, a charm servative against evil, or acci-
Dellnio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to touch, dent [disappointed
or rub softly, to assuage, to ap- Delusus, a, um, part, deluded,
pease, to allure Delutamentum, i, n. a daubing
Dellnltio, onis, /. a mitigating Deluto, are, o. to lute, to daub
Delinitor, oris, m. an appeaser, a Demadeo, ere, ui, n. to be wet
soother, a cajoler Demadidus, a, um, adj. wet
Delinltus, a, um, part, touched through
gently, appeased, allured, won Demagogus, i, m. a demagogue
over, bewitched Demandatus, a, um, part, intrust
Delino, ere, ini, evi, and ivi, itum, ed [intrust
a. to besmear, or anoint, to Demando, are, a. to commit, to
blot, to deface Demano, are, n. to stream, or flow
Delinquo, ere, Iqui, ictum, n. to Demarchus, i, m. a ruler, or pro-
omit, to fail in duty, to offend, tector of the people
to do wrong, to act amiss Demendus, a, um, part, to take,
Deliquamen, inis, n. dripping, or be taken away
gravy Demens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
Deliquatio, finis,/, a melting mus, superl. mad, outrageous,
Deliquatus, a, um, part, molten, ranting, roaring, foolish, simple,
melted silly
Deliqueo, ere, cui, n. to melt Demensum, i, n. an allowance to
Deliquesco, ere, cui, n. to melt servants of meat, drink, or corn
down, to be dissolved, to wax Demensus, a, um, part, measured
soft, or moist out, parcelled, detailed, pro-
Deliquiae, arum, pl.f. gutters portioned
Dellquium, i, n. lack, defect, want, Dementatio, finis, /. a making, or
loss being mad [simply
Dellquo, are, a. to drain, to de- Dementer, adv. madly, foolishly,
cant, to strain, clear Dementia, ae, /. madness, stu-
Deliquus, a, um, adj. wanting pidity, folly
Dellrabundus, a, um, adj. doltish Dementio, Ire, ivi, n. to be mad,
Dellramentum, i, n. a doting, a or stupid, to dote
foolish, idle story Demento, are, v. to grow mad
Dellrans, part, doting
tis, Demgrendus, a, um, part, to be
Dellratio, finis, /. dotage, folly, obliged
madness, the making of a baulk Demereo, ere, ui, a. to earn, to
Delirium, i, n. a delirium, dotage acquire, to deserve, to oblige,
Deliro, are, n. to dote, to talk, or or endear
act idly, to act amiss, to rave, Demereor, eri, ltus, dep. to de-
to make a baulk in ploughing serve well at one's hands
Dellrus, a, um, adj. doting, silly, Demergens, tis, part, drowning
foolish Demergo, ere, si, sum, a. to dive,
Delitens, tis, part, lurking to plunge over head and ears,
Deliteo, ere, ui, ». to be hid, to to sink, to drown, to swallow
lie hid down, to bring down
Delitescens, tis, part, lurking Demeritus, a, um, part, deserved
Delitesco, ere, n. to lie hid, to Demersio, finis, /. a drowning, a
sculk, to lurk, to shelter, to sinking
conceal Demersus, a, um, part, drowned,
Delltigo, are, n. to brawl, to chide overwhelmed, sunk down
little Delitus, a, um, part, besmeared, Demersus, us, m. a drowning
anointed, blotted, defaced Demessus, a, um, part, reaped,
Delphin, Inis, and Delphlnus, i, plucked, cropped
m. a dolphin, a constellation, a Demetatus, a, um, part, distin-
vessel guished, set out in bounds
Delubrum, i, n. a temple, a shrine, Demgtendus, a,_um, part, to be
a church, or chapel, an altar, a reaped, or cut down
place before the chapel where Demetior, Iri, mensus sum, dep.
they washed before they per- measure exactly
to
formed sacrifice Demetltus, a, um, part, measured,
Delucto, are, n. to struggle, to set down
wrestle [wrestle Demgto, ere, essui, essum, a. to
Deluctor, ari, atus sum, dep. to reap, or mow, to crop, or gather,
DeTudifico, are, o. to mock . to chop
Deludlficor, ari, atus sum, dep. Demetor, axi, atus sum, dep. to
and pass, to mock, to impose set out bounds, or limits
upon, to be mocked Demigrans, tis, part, departing
Deludium, i, n. a giving over play Demigraturus, a, um, part, about
Deludo, fire, si, sum, a. to delude, to remove
to deceive, to beguile, to cheat, Demigratio, finis, /. a removal, a
to mock, to disappoint change, an expedition
Delumbatus, a, um, part, hipped, Demigro, are, n. to remove, to
hip shot, wanting sinews, weak, ? change one's abode, to depart
feeble Deminuo, Sre, ui, utum, a. to
Delumbis, e, adj. weak, feeble, diminish, to lessen
broken-backed, soft, wanton Deminiiturus, a, um, part, about
Delumbo, are, a. to break the to lessen
back, to hipshot, to weaken, to Piffninutus, a, unt, part, diminish-
mutilate ed, lessened
 DEM DE\ T
DEP
Demlror, ari, atus sum, dep. to Demulcatus, a, um, part, beaten, Densitas, atis,/. thickness
admire, to wonder at greatly, to or cudgelled soundly Denso, are, a. to thicken, or m> ke
wonder Demuiceo, ere, si, sum, and thick, to set, or hold close to-
Demisse, adv. ius, comp. issime, ctum, a. to stroke softly gether
superl. low, meanly, pitifully, Demulctus, a, um. part, stroked Densus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl-
abjectly, humbly gently, appeased mus, superl. thick, close, full of
Demissio, onis, /. a letting fall, Demum, adv. at length, at last, Dentale, is, n. the wood wherein
dejection too late, never till now, or then, the share, or coulter of a plough
Demissitius, a, um, adj. hanging only, certainly [over is put, a coulter, or share, a
down, long, low Demurmuro, are, a. to mutter plough tail
Demissus, a, um, part, and adj. Demussatus, a, um, part, mut- Dentatus, a, um, adj. toothed,
ior, comp. sent from, or away, tered having teeth, single, or grg
dismissed, let, or hanging down, Demutabllis, e, adj. changeable toothed, born with teeth,
put, or cast down Demutandus, a, um, part, to be smoothed, or polished with a
Demitigo, are, a. to appease, to changed tooth [teeth
calm Demutatio, onis,/. a changing Dentex, Icis, m. a fish with sharp
Demittendus, a, um, part, to be Demutilo, are, a. and Demutulo, Denticulatus, a, um, adj. that
let down to break, or lop off, to abridge hath teeth like those of a saw,
Demitto, 6re, Isi, issum, a. to Demuto, are, a. to change, or jagged
send, let, or hang down, to alter, to revoke, or unsay n. to ; Dentlculus, i, m. a little tooth, a
hew, or cut down, to dismiss, change, or swerve cog of a wheel
or let go, to cast, or thrust, to Denarium, i, n. a penny Dentiens, tis, part, breeding teeth
throw [man Denarius, a, um, adj. containing Dentifrangibulum, i, n. an instru-
Demiurgus, i, m. a public states- the number of ten ment to break teeth with
Demo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to take Denarius, i, m. a Roman denier, Dentifrlcium, i, n. a dentifrice, a
away, or off, to tear off, to of the value of eight pence three powder to rub the teeth with
banish, to abate, or lessen, to farthings DentUoquus, a, um, adj. that
pare [republic Denarratio, onis,/. a relating lisps, or speaks through the
Democratia, ae, f. a democracy, a Denarro, are, a. to tell, to relate teeth [teeth
Democraticus, a, um, adj. demo- Denascor, i, natus, dep. to die, to Dentio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to breed
cratical cease to be Dentiscalpium, i, n. a toothpick
Democraticus, i, m. a republican Denaso, are, a. to cut, bite, or pull Dentltio, onis,/. dentition, a grow-
Demoliens, tis, part, demolishing off one's nose ing, or breeding of teeth
Demolior, Iri, itus, dep. to de- Denato, are, n. to swim down Denubo, £re, psi, ptum, n. to be
molish, to destroy, to throw, Denegandus, a, am, part, to be married
pull, or take down, to abolish denied Denudandus, a, um, part, to be
Demolitio, onis, /. a throwing Denegans, tis, part, denying made bare, or naked
down Denegaturus, a, um, part, about Denudatio, onis,/. a laying bare
Demo'.itor, 6ri3, m. a demolisher to deny Denudatus, a, um, part, stript,
Demolitus, a, um, part, demo- Denegatus, a, um, part, denied made bare
lished Denego, are, a. to deny, to refuse, Denudo, are, a. to make bare, or
Demonstrandus, a, um, part to be . not to permit, to disavow naked, to strip, to despoil, to
demonstrated, to be declared Deni, ae, a, adj. pi. ten [smut depose
Demonstrans, tis, part, demen- Denigro, are, a. to blacken, to Denumgro, are, a. to tell out, or
strating Denique, adv. in fine, in short, at count money
Demonstratio, 5nis, /. a demon- last, finally, at length, in process Denuncians, tis, part, denouncing
stration, a clear proof of time Denunciatio, onis,/. a denuncia-
Demonstrative, adv. demonstra- Denodo, are, a. to loose, to un- tion, a declaration, a threat, or
tively bend, or unstring [nation menace, a token, a prognostic,
Demonstratlvus, a, um, adj. de- Denomlnatio, onis, /. a denomi- a summons
monstrative Denommator, oris, m. he that Denunciatum, i, n. a threat
Demonstrator, oris, m. a shower, names [names Denunciatus, a, um, part, de-
declarer Denominatrix, icis, /. she that nounced, declared
Demonstratus, a, um,
part, de- Denominatus, a, um, part, named Denuncio, are, a. to denounce, to
monstrated, evidently shown, Denomino, are, a. to denominate, declare, to signify, to give
declared to name notice, or warning, to foretcl,
Demonstro, are, to demon-a. Denormatus, a, um, part, set out or foreshow, to threaten, or
strate, to prove evidently, to of order menace
show, to declare, to relate Denormo, are, a. to set out of Denu6, adv. again, anew, afresh
Dern5ratus, a, um, part, having rule, or square Denuptus, a, um, part, married
tarried, or stayed, stopped, Den6tandus, a, um, part, to de- Deoccatio, onis,/. a harrowing
stayed, hindered [off note, or be denoted Deocco, are, a. to harrow
Demordeo, ere, di, sum, a. to bite DenOtans, tis, part, marking Deonero, are, a. to disburden, or
Demorior, i, tuus sum, dep. to Den5tatio, onis,/. a noting unload
die, to die for love Den5tatus, a, um, part, observed, Deoperio, Ire, a. to uncover
Demoror, ari, atus sum, dep. to marked, drawn, or chalked out Deopto, are, a. to wish for
detain, to keep back, stop, or Denoto, are, a. to denote, to Deorsum, adv. down, downward,
hinder, to wait, or look for imply, to point out, to set up and down
Demorsus, a, um, part, bitten off down, to mark Deosculatio, onis,/. a kissing
Dernortuus, a, um, part, dead Dens, tis, m. a tooth, a tusk, or Deosculatus, a, um, part, kissed
Demotus, a, um, part, removed, fang, any thing like a tooth, Deosculor, ari, dep. to kiss and
banished, thrust back the tine of a prong, or fork, the hug
Dem6vendus, a, um, part, to be fluke of an anchor Depaciscor, i, pactus, sum, dep.
removed Densans, tis, part, growing thick to make a coiftract, to bargain,
Dem&veo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to Densatio, onis,/. a thickening to agree upon
remove, to send away, to banish, Densator, oris, m. he that makes Depactus, a, um, part, fastened,
to put out thick planted, or set in the earth,
Dempturus, a, um, part, about to Densatus, a, um, part, made prefixed, foreappointed
take away thick, standing, or held ciose Depalatio, onis,/. abounding with
Demptus, a, um, part, taken off, together palings
or away, plucked, or pulled off, Dense, adv. ius, comp. issime, Depango, e"re, xi and pegi, actum,
cropt, gathered superl. thick, close together a. to plant, fasten, set
Demugitus, a, um, part, ringing Denseo, ere, n. to thicken, or Deparco, Sre, a. to spare
with the lowing of beasts, re- grow thick, to clouter; a. to Deparcus, a, um, adj. niggsrdiy,
sounding make thick wean
SO
 DEP DEP DEP
Depateendus, a, ran, part, to be vessel into another, to decant, Depraedor, ari, atus sum, dtp. tl
fed to rack rob, or spoil, to plunder
Depascens, tis, part, eatirfg up, Deplexus, a, um, part, winding, Depraelians, tis, part, scuffling,
or off, feeding upon or clasping about fighting
Depasco, fire, pavi, pastum, a. Deplorabundus, a, um, adj. like Depraelior, ari, atus sum, dep. ta
and n. to feed, to graze, to one lamenting [bewailed fight, to scuffle
browse, to feed upon, to eat up, Deplorandus, a, um, part, to be Depravate, adv. corruptly, badly
or off, to waste Deplorans, tis, part, bewailing Depravatio, onis,/. a depravation,
Depascor, i, stus, dep. to eat up, Deplorator, oris, m. a lament er a corruption, a crooking, or
to feed upon [cattle Deploratus, a, um, part, bewailed, writhing, a misinterpretation
Pepastio, onis, f. a feeding of lamented, desperate, past all Deprava'tor, oris, m. a corrupter
Depastus, a, urn, part, eaten up, hope Depravatus, a, um, part, depraved,
browsed on, gnawed, barked, Deploro, are, a. to deplore, to corrupted, marred, spoiled
having fed on bewail, to lament Depravo, are, a. to deprave, to
Depaupero, are, a. to impoverish Deplumis, e, adj. void of feathers, corrupt, to, wrest, to rack, or
Depgciscor, i, dep. to bargain, or callow, unfledged distort
covenant Deplumo, are, a. to pluck off DeprScabilis, e, adj. easy to be
Depecto, ere, xui, xum, a. to feathers entreated, ready to forgive
comb, to trim, or dress, to Depluo, ere, ui, utum, n. to rain, Deprecabundus, a, um, part.
curry to fall down praying
Depeculator, Oris, m. a robber of Depfilio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to Depr<5candus, a, um, part, to be
the state, an extortioner polish, to finish, to stain deprecated, or removed by en-
Depeculatus, a, urn, part, that Dep6litio, onis,/. a polishing treaty
hath robbed Dep6lltus, a, um, part, polished, Deprgcaneus, a, um, adj. scaring
Depeculor, ari, atus sum, dep. finished, perfected but harmless
to plunder, spoil, pillage, or rob Deponendus, a, um, part, to be Deprgcans, tis, part, entreating
Depellendus, a, um, part, to be laid aside, or forgotten Deprecatio, onis, /. a prayer, an
driven away Deponens, tis, part, laying down entreaty, a petitioning, a beg-
Depellens, tis, part, driving away Deponens, tis, n. a deponent ging of pardon
Depelliciilo, are, a. to excoriate, Depono, Sre, sui and slvi, situm, DeprScator, oris, m. he that en-
to flay a. to. put off, or down, to lay treats, an intercessor, a solici-
Depello, ere, puli, pulsum, a. to down, or aside, to resign, or tor, an excuser
drive away, or out, to drive give up, to leave off, to take off, Deprgcaturus, a, um, part, about
along, to expel, to banish, to or from, to leave, or intrust, to to deprecate
keep off, to avert put, place, or fix, to set Deprecor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
Dependendus, a, um, part, to be Depontani, pi. m. superannuated deprecate, to pray, or wish
paid down officers against, to beg pardon, to pray
Dependens, tis, part, hanging Depopulandus, a, um, part, to de- earnestly, to beg, or petition
down populate, or be depopulated Deprghendo and Deprendo, fire,

Dependeo, sum, n. to
ere, di, Depopulans, tis, part, depopulat- di, sum, a. to catch, or find,
depend, to hang from, down, or es to take unawares, or in the fact,
upon Dep5pulatio, onis, /. a laying to discover, or find out, to per-
Dependo, gre, di, sum, a. to waste, a spoiling, robbing ceive, or discern, to reach, or
weigh, or poise, to give by Dep5pulator, oris, m. a spoiler, a overtake, to seize
weight, to pay, to bestow, to waster Deprehensio, onis, /. a discovery
examine Dep5piilaturus, a, nm,part. about Deprehensus and Deprensus, a,
Depensus, a, um, part, paid, ex- to depopulate, or lay waste um, part, caught, caught un-
amined, weighed Dep&ptilatus, a, um, part, de- awares, taken in the fact, de-
Deperdens, tis, part, losing populated, laid waste, having tected, discovered
Deperditus, a, um, part, utterly laid waste Depress^, adv. deeply
undone Depoptilo, are, a. and Depressio, onis,/. a pressing down
Deperdo, ire, didi, ditum, a. to Depopiilor, ari, atus sum, dep. Depressurus, a, um, part, about
lose, to have killed, or taken in to lay waste, to rob, ravage, to sink, about to make navi-
battle or plunder gable
Depereo, Ire, ivi and ii, Itum, n. Deportandus, a, um, part, to be Depressus, a, wm, part, and adj.
to perish, to be lost, or gone, carried away, to carry ior, comp. depressed, pressed,
to die [perish Deportatio, onis,/. a carrying, a or weighed down, kept down,
Depgriturus, a, um, par/.»-eady to carrying away, a conveyance, a thrust, or crushed down, trod-
Depesta, orum, pi. n. wine-vessels transportation den under foot
used in sacrifices (scurf Deportaturus, a, um, part, about Deprgtio, are, a. to undervalue
Depfitlgo, Inis, /. a ringworm, to carry away Deprimendus, a, um, part, to be
Depgtlgosus, a, um, adj. and Deportatus, a, um, part, carried, depressed
Depgtlgiosus, that hath the conveyed, banished, exiled Deprimo, fire, essi, essum, a. to
measles, or leprosy Deporto, are, a. to carry away, or depress, to bear, thrust, pre??,
Depexus, a, um, part, combed, off, to bear away, to convey, to weigh, keep, or hold down, lo
trimmed, dressed, curried bring home, to transport bear hard upon, to make to
Depictus, a, um, part, painted Deposcendus, a, um, part, to be stoop
Depilatio, onis, /. a pulling off demanded [asking Depr5ciil, adv. afar off
the hair Deposcens, tis, part, demanding, Depromendus, a, um, part, to be
Depilatus, a, um, part, made bald, Deposco, fire, p6posci, a. to de- drawn out
made thin mand, to require, to call, ask Depromo, 6re, psi, ptum, a. to
Depilis, e, adj. void of hair, bald Depositio, onis, /. a deposition, a take, draw, or fetch out, to
Deptlo, are, a. to pull off the hair deprivation, death bring forth
Depingo, ere, xi, ictum, a. to Depositum, i, n. a trust, a pledge, Deprompturus, a, um, part, about
paint, or draw, to describe, to a stake, a wager to draw, or take out
set forth Depositurus, a, um, part, about Depromptus, a, um, part, drawn,
Deplango, Sre, xi, ctum, a. to to lay down or taken out
beat, to bewail, or lament DepOsitus, a, urn, part, deposited, Deproperandus, a, um, part, to be
greatly intrusted, deposed, degraded, hastened
Deplantatus, a, um, part, planted, laid down, or aside, rejected, or Deproperatio, onis,/. a hastening
or set refused, ruined [demands Depr5pero, are, a. to make haste,
Deplanto, are, a. to root, or take Pepostulator, oris, m. he that or speed, to hasten
up, to break off, to plant, to set Depostiilo, are, a. to demand Depsiticus, or Depsitius, a, urn,
Depleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to Deprwdatio, onis,/. a robbing adj. kneaded, moulded
empty, to shift out of one Deprse dator, oris, m. a robber Depso, 6re, ui. Hum, a. to knead,
61
 HER
vr mould, to tan, taw, or carry
leather, to lie with
ivepstus, a, urn, part, kneaded
together, worked, or trodden
with the feet, tawed, tanned,
curried
Depubis, e, is, adj. and Depuber,
ens, ad}, unripe of age, young
Dcpudesoo, ere, re. with gen. to be
ashamed
Depugnator, oris, m. a champion
Depugnaturus, a, um, part, about
to fight, or fight it
Depugnatus, a, um, part, fought
out
Depugno, are, n. to fight it out,
to fight, to contend, to disagree,
to overcome
Depulsio, onis,/. a thrusting, or
beating away, a removal
Depulso, axe,freq. to push away
Depulsor, oris, m. he that repels
Depulsurus, a, um, part, about to
drive away
Depulsus, a, um, part, put, or
driven away, thrust out by
force, weaned
Depuratio, onis,/. a cleansing of
filthy matter in a wound
Depurgandus, a, um, part, to be
cleansed, or cleared
Depurgo, are, a. to purge, to
cleanse, to clear, to gut
Deputatus, a, um, part, cut off,
lopped, pruned, deputed, as-
signed
Deputo, are, to judge,a. or
esteem, to think, to account, or
reckon, to prune, or cut off
Dequestus, a, um, part, having
complained of
Deradendus, a, um, part, to be
shaven, or scraped off
Derado, gre, si, sum, a. to shave,
bark; or scrape off
Derasus, a, um, part scraped
Derelictio, onis, /. dereliction, a
leaving, or forsaking
Derelictus, a, um, part, forsaken,
abandoned, left, destitute, soli-
tary
Dcrelinquendus, a, um, part, to
be abandoned
Derelinquo, gre, lietum, a.
llqui,
to leave, to abandon, to forsake
DerSpente, adv. suddenly, quickly
Derepo, ere, psi, a. to creep down
Dereptus, a, um, part, snatched
away [derided
Deridendus, a, um, part, to be
Deridens, tis, part, deriding,
laughing at
Derldeo, ere, si, sum,
laugh at
Deridlculum, scorn, a
i, n.
laughing-stock, a jest, foolery
Deridlculus, a, um, adj. fit to be
laughed at, silly, ridiculous
Deripio, fire, ui, eptum, a. to
take, pi 11, or pluck down, to
1
steal
Derisio, Onis,/. derision, contempt
Derisor, Oris, m.- a laugher at, a
scoffer, a jester, a buffoon
Derisurus, a, um, part, about to
deride, or laugh at
Derisus, a, um, part, derided,
mocked
Derisus, us, m. derision, ridicule,
a jest
TVrivandus, a, um, part, to be
turned another way
Derivatio, onis, /. a derivation, a
draining of water, or a turning
of it« courw
62
DES
Derivalivus, a, um, adj. derivative
Derivator, oris, m. he that turns
away
Derivatus, a, um, part, derived,
deduced, drawn from, or down,
turned
Derivo, are, a. to derive, to de-
duce, to draw from, or down, to
convey, to turn aside, to inter-
cept
DerOgandus, a, um, part, to be
taken away
out DerOgatio, onis,/. a derogation
DerOgator, oris, m. he that dero-
gates
Der6gat5rius, a, um, adj. de-
rogatory
Der6gaturus, a, um, part, about
to derogate, or take away
DerOgito, are, a. to ask instantly,
to pray
Derogo, are, a. to derogate, to
abate, or lessen, to take away
Derosus, a, um, part, gnawed,
nibbled
Derumpo, gre, upi, a. to break off
Deruncinatio, onis,/. a pruning
Deruncinatus, a, um, part.
smoothed
Deruncino, are, a. to plane, to
smooth, to cut, to cheat
Deruo, gre, ui, utum, a. to pull
down, or take away; ». to fall
down
Deruptum, i, re. a craggy place
Deruptus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. broken, craggy, steep
Desacro, are, a. to consecrate,
hallow
Dessevio, ire, ivi, itum, re. to be
quiet, or calm, to rage extremely
Desaltatio, onis, /. a leading or
ending of a dance
Desaltatus, a, um, part, danced
Desalto, are, re. to leap, or dance,
. off to end a dance
Desarcino, are, a. to unload
Descendens, tis, part, descending
Descendo, gre, di, sum, re. to de-
scend, to go, or come down, to
fall, or run down, to alight, to
take root
Descensio, onis, /. a descent, a
going down, a landing
Descensurus, a, um, part, about
to descend
Descensus, us, m. a descent
Desciscens, tis, part, revolting
Descisco, gre, ivi, n. to revolt, to
depart, to alter, to change
Descissus, a, um, part, torn asun-
der, rent
a. to deride, Desciturus, a, um, part, about
to revolt
a Describo, gre, psi, ptum, a. to
describe, to draw, copy, or write
out, to divide, to distribute
Descriptio, onis, /. a description,
a copying, or writing out, a
copy, or transcript, a plan, or
model, a registering
Descriptiuncula, a;, /. a short
description
Descriptus, a, um, part., and adj.
ior, comp. described, written
out, copied, set down, or in
order, assigned, appointed
Desecans, tis, part, cutting off
Desgco, are, ui, ctum, a. to cut
off, or down, to mow down
Desecratus, a, um, part, profaned
Desecro, are, a. to profane, to
pollute
Desectio, 6nis,/. a cutting off, or
down, a mowing
DES
Desector, m. a cutter down,
oris,
a mower, a reaper
Desectus, a, um, part, cut off,
down, or up, mowed, reaped
Desgrendus, a, um, part, to be
deserted [leaving
Desg.rens, tis, part, forsaking,
Desgro, gre, sgrui, sertum, a. to
desert, to forsake, to quit, to
leave, to leave off
Deserpo, gre, re. to creep along
Desertatus, a, um, pari, forsaken,
left [forsaking
Desertio, Onis, /. a desertion, a
Deserto, are, a. to desert, to for-
sake
Desertor, Oris, m. a deserter, a
forsaker, a turncoat, an exile
Desertum, i, re. a desert, a wil-
derness
Deserturus, a, um, part, that will
desert, or forsake
Desertus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. isslmus, superl. de-
serted, forsaken, left, set, plant-
ed, fixed, desert
Deservio, ire, ivi, itum, re. to do
service, to wait upon
Deses, tdis, adj. idle, slothful, in-
active, slow
Desiccatio, onis, /. a drying up
Desicco, are, a. to dry up
Desidens, tis, part, sinking
under, sinking, falling to decay
Desideo, ere, gdi, re. to sit still, to
sit,to be idle, to loiter, to go to
stool
Desidgrabilis, e, adj. ior, comp.
desirable, to be desired, wanted
Desidgrandus, a, um, part, to be
desired
Desidgrans, tis, part, desiring
Desldgratio, onis,/. a desiring
Deslderaturus, a, um, part, about
to desire
Desldgratus, a, um, part, desired,
longed, or wished for, wanted
Desidgrium, i, re desire, love, af-
fection, a longing, or craving,
want, or lack, absence, a re-
quest, petition, or supplication
Desldgro, are, a. to desire, to
wish, or long for, to need, to
want, to ask, to require, to de-
mand [ness
Desidia, se, /. idleness, slothful-
Desidiabulum, i, an idje place
re.
Desidies, ei,/., same as Desidia
Desidiose, adv. slothfully, idly
Desidiosus, a, urn, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. lazy, slothful
Desido, gre, sedi, re. to sink, or
fall down, to settle, to light, or
sit down, to go to stool
Designatio, onis, /. a designation,
an appointment
Designator, oris, m. a marshal
that appoints a procession, &c,
a master of ceremonies, a herald
Designatus, a, um, pari, designed,
appointed, chosen, elected
Designo, are, a. to design, to in-
tend, to mean, to appoint, to
choose, to mark, or point out,
to doom, to show, or signify, to
denote
Deslliens, tis, part, running down
Desllio, ire, ivi, and ii, ultum, n.
to leap down, to alight
Desinens, tis, part, ceasing,
ending
Desino. gre, ivi and ii, Itum, n.
and p. to cease, to leave off, to
give over, to desist, to discon-
tinue, to renounce, to hold
 DE3
^ue's peace, to end, or conclude,
to die
l>eslpiens, tis, part, doting, fool-
ish, silly [ness
Desipientia, se, /. silliness, mad-
Desipio, fire, ui, n. to dote, to
trifle, to play the fool, to be
foolish [ing
Desistens, tis, part, ceasing, end-
Desisto, stiti, sistfire, n. to desist,
to cease, to give over, to leave
off, to discontinue, to stop, to
stand off, or apart, to go away
Desiturus, a, um, part, about to
leave off
Desitus, a, um, part, planted,
set, ceased
Desolatio, Snis,/. desolation
Desolatorius, a, um, adj. comfort-
less
Desolatus, a, um, part, desolate,
forsaken, deserted, left alone,
laid waste
Desolo, are, a to lay waste
Despectans, tis, part, looking
down upon
Despectatio, 6nis, /. a looking
down, a prospect
Despectio, onis, /. a looking
down, contempt
Despecto, are, a. to look down
upon, to despise
Despector, oris, m. a looker down
Despecturus, a, um, part, that
will see
Despectus, a, um, part, and adj.
issimus, superl. despised, slight-
ed, looked down upon
Despectus, us, m. a despising,
contempt, despite
Desperandus, a, um, part, to be
despaired of, desperate
Desperans, tis, part, despairing,
being past hope, desperate
Desperanter, adv. despairingly
Desperatio, onis, /. a despairing,
despair, a want of spirit
Desperatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, eomp. issimus, superl. de-
spaired of, desperate, past cure
Desperno, fire, sprevi, etum, a. to
despise, to contemn
Despero, are, a. to despair, to be
heartless, or out of hope
Despicatio, onis,/. contempt
Despicatus, a, um, part, and adj.
issimus, superl. despised, slight-
ed, disesteemed, despising
Despicatus, us, m. despite, a
despising
Despiciendus, a, um, part, to be
contemned, slighted, or dis-
regarded
Desplciens, tis, part, despising,
slighting
Despicientia, te, /. a contempt, a
disregard, a looking down
•
Despicio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to
despise, to slight, to disregard,
to look down
Despoliandus, a, um, part, to be
robbed
Desp8liator, 6ris, m. a plunderer
DespOliatus, a, urn, part, pillaged,
plundered
Desp6lio, are, a. to rob, to plun-
der, to pillage, to strip, to im-
poverish
Despondens, tis, part, betrothing
Despondeo, ere, di and sp&pondi,
a. and n. to promise, to promise
in marriage, to betroth
Desponsator, 6ris, m. a betrother
Desponsatus, a, um, part, be-
trothed
a
DES
Desponsus, a, um, part, pro-
mised, betrothed
Despretus, a, um, part, greatly
despised
Despuendus, a, um, part, to be
contemned, or despised
Despumatus, a, um, part, clarified
Despumo, are, a. to scum, to take
off, to clarify, to digest
Despuo, fire, utum, a. to spit
down, upon, or out, to pour out,
to detest
Desquamatio, 6nis,/. a scaling of
Desquamatus, a, um, part, peeled
off [bark
Desquamo, are, a. to scale, to
Destans, tis, part, standing off, or
behind, one another
Desterto, 6re, ui, n. to snore, to
leave off snoring
Destillo, are, n. to distil, drop,
or run [waste
Destimulo, are, a. to prick, to
Destina, a%/. a supporter, a pillar
Destinandus, a, um, part, bound
Destinans, tis, part, designing
Destinatio, onis,/. a destination,
a purpose, resolution, or deter-
mination
Destinatd, adv. with full purpose
Destinatus, a, um, part, destined,
appointed, determined, fixed,
resolved on, pitched
Destlno, are, a. to determine, to
design, intend, or purpose, to
aim at, to mark out to order, or
appoint, to suspect, or conjec-
ture, to value
Destltuendus, a, um, part, to be
left destitute, to be forsaken
DestTtuens, tis, part, forsaking
Destituo, 6re, ui, uturn, a. to leave
destitute, to leave, to forsake,
to desert, to give up, or over, to
deceive, or disappoint
Destltutio, onis, /. a forsaking, a
disappointment
Destitutus, a, um, part, destitute,
forsaken, left, bereft, disap-
pointed, forlorn
Desto, are, n. to stand behind,
or off [drawn
Destrictus, a, um, part, tied hard,
Destrigmentum, i, n. that which
is scraped, or rubbed off
Destringendus, a, um, part, to be
pruned, or cut off
Destringo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to
cut, lop, or scrape off, to di-
minish, to attack, to find fault
with, to scrub
Destructio, onis,/. a demolishing,
a subversion, a ruin, a refutation
Destructor, oris, m. a destroyer
Destructus, a, um,part. destroyed,
ruined [spoiling
Destruens, tis, part, destroying,
Destruo, gre, xi, ctum, o: to de-
stroy, to pull down, or break
up, to overthrow, to spoil, to
Desub, prep, under [abate
DesuMto, adv. all on a sudden
Desudans, tis, part, sweating
much
Desudatorium, i, n. a hot bath
Desiido, are, n. to sweat much, to
labour earnestly
Desuefactus, a, um, part, disused,
weaned [from
Desuefio, Sri, u. to be weaned
Desuescendus, a, um, part, that
must be disused
Desuesco, ere, evi, etum, n. to
disuse oneself, to change the
fashion, or custom
OET
Desuetudo, Inis,/. disuse
Desuetus, a, um, part, disused,
worn out
Desultor, oris, m. a vaulter, that
leaps from one horse to another
Desultorius, a, um, adj. desultory,
fickle, inconstant, leaping
Desultiira, se,/. a vaulting
Desum, esse, fui, n. to be want-
ing, to fail, to absent himself
Desumo, £re, psi, ptum, a. to pick
[fish out, or choose
Desuo, 6re, ui, a. to sew behind,
to fasten below
Desuper, adv. from above, aloft,
overhead, upon, on the top
Desurgo, 6re, rexi, n. to arise
from, to go to stool
Detector, oris, m. a discoverer
Detectus, a, um, part, detected,
discovered, laid open, uncover-
ed, bare
Detggendus, a, um, part, to be
detected [covering
DetSgens, tis, part, detecting, dis-
Detego, 6re, xi, ectum, a. to de-
tect, to discover, to disclose, to
lay open, or naked
Detendo, fire, di, sum, a. to un-
stretch, to take down
Detensus, a, um, part, unstretch-
ed, taken down
Detentus, a, um, part, detained,
kept back
Deter, whence comp. deterior,
and superl. deterrimus, bad,
naughty, ill
Detfirens, tis, part, rubbing
against [cleansed
Detergendus, a, um, part, to be
Detergens, tis, part, cleaning,
wiping off
Detergeo, ere, and Detergo, 6re,
si, sum, a. to wipe, brush,
scour, or cleanse, to wipe, rub,
break, or cut off, to take off
Detfirior, oris, adj. worse, weaker
Doterius, adv. comp. worse
Determinandus, a, um, part, to
be bounded
Determinatio, Onis, /. a deter-
mination, a conclusion, a boun-
dary
Determlnaturus, a, um, part.
about to determine, or limit
Determinatus, a, um, part, de-
termined, limited
Determlno, are, a. to determine,
to appoint, or describe bounds
and limits, to measure
Detgro, 6re, trivi, Itum, a. to
bruise, or beat out, to rub one
against another, to make worse
Deterrendus, a, um, part, to be
deterred
Deterrens, tis, part, deterring
Deterreo, ere, ui, ftum,a. to deter,
to frighten, or discourage, to
scare
Deterrimus, a, um, adj. superl.
worst, very lewd, &c.
Deterritus, a, um, part, discou-
raged, frighted, scared, awed
Detersus, a, um, part, scoured,
wiped off
Detestabilis, e, adj. ior, comp.
detestable, abominable, un-
lucky, unhappy
Detestandus, a, um, part, to be
detested, abominable
Detestans, tis, part, detesting,
abhorring, hating, cursing
Detestatio, onis, /. a detestation,
abhoirence, an imprecation, a
curse
 DET DRV DEX
Detestatus, a, um, part, detested, Deturbatus, a, um, part, thrown. Devltator, Oris, m. a shunner
abhorred, having entreated tumbled, or beaten down, much Devitatus, a, um, part, avoided,
Oetestablliter, adv. detestably troubled, or disturbed shunned
Jetestor, ari, atus sum, dep. to Deturbo, are, a. to throw, cast, Devito, are, a. to avoid, to shun
detest, to loathe, to abominate, tumble, or beat down, to de- Devius, a, um, adj. out of the way,
to avert, to shun, to curse lying out of the way, lonely,
Detexendus, a, um, part, to finish retired.remote, deviating, swerv-
in weaving Deturgeo, ere, n. to assuage ing, or wandering from
Detexens, tis, part, weaving Deturpans, tis, part, defiling, Deunx, cis, m. a pound troy lack-
Detexo, ere, ui, turn, a. to weave, spoiling, &c. ing an ounce, eleven ounces,
or plait, to work it off Deturpo, are, a. to defile, to de- eleven parts of any thing divid-
Detexus, a, um, part, woven face [wander ed into twelve
Detlnens, tis, part, detaining, Dev&gor, ari, atus sum, dep. to DevOcaturus, a, um, part, about
keeping Devastandus, a, um, part, to be to call
Detmeo, ere, ui, entum, a. to de- wasted [havoc Devoco, are, a. to call down, or
tain, stop, or hinder, to keep in Devastatio, onis, /. devastation, away, to fetch, or lure down, to
doubt, to engage, to employ Devastator, oris, m. a waster, a invite [fly
Detondeo, ere, "di, sum, a. to spoiler, a robber Devolaturus, a, um, part, ready to
sheer, to clip, to cut, or lop Devastatus, a, um, part, wasted, Dev61o, are, n. to fly down, or
off spoiled, killed away, to hasten away, to leave
Det6no, are, ui, n. to thunder Devasto, are, a. to destroy, to Devolvo, gre, vi, utum, a. to roll,
mightily, to give over thunder- plunder or tumble down, to pour out, to
ing [shred Devectus, a, um, part, carried utter
Detonsus, a, um, part, shorn, cut, down, carried, brought to Devolutus, a, um, part, devolved,
Detorno, are, a. to make by turn- Devehendus, a, um, part, to be rolled, or tumbled down,brought
ing carried away Devorandus, a, um, part, to'be
Detorqueo, ere, si, sum and turn, Deveho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry devoured, or consumed
a. to turn, warp, or draw aside, away, to carry, to convey DevOrans, tis, part, devouring,
bend
to turn, to Develatus, a, um, part, uncovered greedy
Detorsus, a, um, part, turned Devello, 6re, li and ulsi, ulsum, a. DevSratio, onis,/. a devouring
away [turned to pull away, to pluck off DevOraturus, a, um, part, about
Detortus, a, um, part, wrested, Develo, are, a. to unveil, discover to devour
Detractio, onis, /. detraction, Devgngrandus, a, um, part, to be Devoratus, a, um, part, devoured
scandal, a drawing, or taking worshipped, to be atoned for, swallowed, consumed, spent
away, a diminution or averted Devftro, are, o. to devour, to eat
Detractor, oris, m. a detracter, a Deveneror, ari, atus sum, dep. to up, to swallow down, to take in,
diminisher, a slanderer worship, adore, or pray unto, to or greedily, to spend, or waste,
Detracturus, a, um, part, about implore to look earnestly
to take from, or pull off Deveniendus, a, um, part, to come Devotio, onis,/. a devoting, giving
Detractus, a, um, part, withdrawn Devgnio, ire, eni, entum, n. to up, or vowing, avowed service,
DetrShendus, a, um, part, to be come, to go down to, to chance, a curse, an imprecation, a
taken off or happen charm, magic spell
Detrahens, tis, part, taking off, Deventurus, a, um, part, about Dev^tissime, adv. very devoutly
or from to come [spoil Devoto, are, a. to devote, or give
Detraho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to draw, Devgnusto, are, a. to deface, to up by vow, to conjure, or lay a
or take off, or away, to pluck, Deverbgro, are, a. to beat much spell upon
tear, or pull off, or away, to re- Devergo, gre, n. to bend down- Devotorius, a, um, adj. pertaining
move, to draw, or force, to wards to a vow, or curse
take from Deverro, ere, ri, sun, a. to sweep Devoturus, a, um, part, about to
Detrectandus, a, um, part, to re- Deverticulum, i, n. a bye-road, an devote, or curse
fuse, or be refused inn; same as Diverticulum Devotus, a, um, part, devoted,
Detrectans, tis, part, refusing Deverto, gre, ti, sum, a. to turn dedicated, destined, doomed,
Detrectatio, onis, /. a refusal, or aside vowed, unhappy, execrable
denial, a drawing back, a revolt Devescor, i, dep. to feed upon Devotus, i, m. a vowed servant
Detractator, oris, m. a refuser, a Devestio, Ire, ivi, a. to divest, to DevOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to de-
diminisher unclothe vote, to consecrate, to engage,
Detrectaturus, a, um, part, about Devgto, are, a. to forbid to vow, to curse
to refuse Devexatus, a, wm, part, disquieted Deuro, gre, ssi, stum, a. to burn,
Detrecto, are, a. to refuse, to de- Devexitas, atis,/. a bending down to set on fire, to envenom, to
cline, to disown, to shift off, to Devexo, are, a. to vex, to disturb sting
discourage, to dispirit Devexus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Deus, i,m. and f. a god, a god-
Detrectus, a, um, part, refused, bending, hanging, or declining dess, an angel, or saint, a genius,
&c. down, shelving, sloping a patron, or benefactor, an
Detrimentosus, a, um, part, caus- Devictus, a, um, part, vanquished, oracle [blasted
ing damage, hurtful, injurious routed, overcome Deustus, a, um, part, burnt down,
Detrimentum, i, n. detriment, Devincendus, a, um, part, to con- Deutgria, orum, pi. n. a small
loss, damage, hurt, injury quer, or be conquered beverage made of grapes
Detrlt&s, a, um, part, worn, worn Devinciendus, a, um, part, to be Deuter5nomium, i, n. Deutero-
out, or away [away nomy
Detrudens, tis, part, thrusting Devincio, ire, nxi, nctum, to bind Deutor, i, sus, dep. to make ill
Detrudo, ere, si, sum, a. to thrust fast, to bind, to tie up, to ham- use of
from, out, or down, to push, or per, or entangle, to secure, to Devulsus, a, um, part, pulled, or
shove, to drive away, or expel join, or unite torn off
Detruncatio, onis, /. a cutting off Devinco, gre, ici, ictum, a. to Dextans, tis, m. ten ounces, or
Detruncatus, a, um, ijart.lopped overcome, to rout, to vanquish, ten parts of twelve
off to conquer Dextella, ae,/ a little right hand
Detrunco, are, a. to cut, or lop off, Devinctus, a, um, part, and adj. Dexter, tgra, tgrum, or tra, trum,
to maim, or mangle ior, comp. bound, tied, bound adj. ior, comp. dextimus, superl.
Detriisus, a, um, part, thrust out, round, united right-handed, fit, suitable, meet,
or down, cashiered Devirgino, are, B. to deflower a lucky, fortunate
Detiimeo, ere, ui, n, to leave off maiden [shunned Dextgra, se,/., same as Dextra
swelling, to abate Devitabilis, e, adj. easy to be Dexterg, adv. ius, comp. rirac,
Detumesco, ere, the same Devltans, tis, part, avoiding, dexterously, aptly, properly,
Deturbandus, a, um, part, to bp. shunning fitly [quickness
tLrown down, &c Devltatio, onis, f. an avoiding Dextgrftas, stis, f. dexterity,
64
 DIG DID DIF
Dextra, «,/. a right hand, a hand, DIca, a?, /. an action at law, a Dlduccndus, a, um, part, to be
aid, help, allianoe [hand cause, a suit, a process, an in- drawn aside, or parted
Dextrorsum, adv. on the right dictment [drollery Dlduco, fire, uxi, uctum, a. to
Dextrorsus, adv. towards the right Dicacltas, atis, /. talkativeness, lead, or draw aside, to sever, ot
hand Dicaciilus, a, um, adj. full of part, to divide, to set open, to
Dextroversum, adv. the same words, talkative, prating, tat- stretch wide, to digest
Dl for Du, pi. m. the Gods, /rom tling [dedicated Dlducius, um, part, drawn
a,
sivg. Deus ; in dat. and abi. Dicandus, a, um, part, to be aside, separated, divided,
Diis Dicans, tis, part, dedicating, de- opened, cleft, gaping, dispersed
Diabetes, ae, or is, m. a funnel, a voting Diecula, as,/, dim. a little while
waterpipe, a disorder when a Dicatio, onis, /. a dedication, a Dierectus, a, um, adj. hanged
person cannot hold his water taking up a freedom in a city Dies, ei, m. or f. in sing, in phcr.
Diabolus, i, m. the devil Dicatura, ae,/. a dedication m. a day, the transactions of a
Diacodion, i, n. syrup of poppy Dicatus, a, um, part, dedicated, day, the light, life, length of
Diacfinatus, us, m. a deaconship designed, promised, suited to, time
DiacOnus, i, m. a deacon employed in Diespiter, tris, m. Jupiter
Diadema, atis, n. a diadem, a Dicax, comp. talka-
acis, adj. ior, Diffamans, tis, part, defaming,
crown, a white fillet wherewith tive, prating, jesting, bantering, slandering
kings and queens encircled abusive [spoken Diff amatio, onis,/. defamation
their foreheads Dlcendus, a, um, part, to be Diff amatus, a, um, part, defamed,
Diadematus, a, um, adj. wearing Dlcens, tis, part, saying, speak- aspersed, published, made
a crown ing known
Diaeresis, is, /. a distribution, a Dico, are, a. to dedicate, to con- Diffamia, ae,/. defamation
figure where one syllable is secrate, to devote, to set apart, Diffamo, are, a. to defame, to
divided into two or give up, to employ, to ap- traduce, to spread an ill report
Diaeta, ae, /. diet, food, a regular point, or design, to vow, or of
way of life, a parlour, a sum- promise Diffarreatio, Cnis, /. a ceremony
merhouse Dico, ere, xi, ctum, a. to say, to at a divorce, a divorcement
Diabetica, ae,/. the first part of speak, to tell, to relate, to Difffirendus, a, um, part, to be
physic, that concerns regimen write, or describe, to rehearse, put off [differing
in diet or repeat, to harangue, to plead, Differens, tis, part, putting off.
Diseteticus, a, um, adj. pertaining to give an opinion, to declare, Differentia, ae,/. a difference
to diet to pronounce, to show, or prove, Differo, ferre, distuli, dllatum, a.
Di&gonios, i, n. a diagonal to mean, or intend, to object, to Aefer, to put off, to delay, to
Diagramma, atis, n. a diagram, a to call, or name, to bid, or cany up and down, to spread,
figure in geometry to illustrate order [oars or disperse, to scatter abroad,
any proposition Dicrotum, i, n. a galley with two to tear in pieces, to teaze, or
Diagraphice, es, /. the art of Dictamnus, i, m. dittany, ginger provoke [stuffed
painting Dictans, tis, part, dictating Differtus, a, um, part, filled,or
Dialectica, ae, /. and Dialectice, Dictata, orum, pi. n. dictates, Diffibtilo, are, o. to unbutton, to
es, the art of logic, teaching to precepts, or instructions, les- open
reason sons, or notes Difficile, adv. ifts, comp. lime,
Dialectica, 5rum, pi. n. dialectics Dictator, oris, m. a dictator, or superl. difficulty, with difficulty,
Dialectice, adv. by logic chief magistrate among the hardly
DiSlecticus, a, um, adj. logical Romans, an ordinary officer in Difflcilis, e, adj. ior, comp. limus,
Dialecticus, i, m. a logician most Latin towns superl. difficult, hard, crabbed
Dialectos, i,/. a dialect, a manner Dictatorius, a, um, adj. of, or be- rough, boisterous, captious,
of speech longing to a dictator hard to please, hard hearted
Dialis,e, adj. pertaining to Jupi- Dictatrix, icis,/. a governess Difficillter, adv. difficultly, baldly
ter,of one day Dictatiira, ae, /. the dictatorship Difficultas, atis, /. difficulty
Diallage, es, /. a figure, when Dictatus, a, um, part, dictated, trouble, danger, distress, scarci
many arguments are brought suggested ty, dearth, a disease
to the same purpose Dicterium, i, n. or rather Dicte- Difficulter, adv. with difficulty
DialSgus, i, m. a dialogue ria, orum, jests, witticisms Diffldens, tis, part, distrusting,
Diameter, tri, /. a diameter Dictio, onis,/. a diction, a style, despairing
Diapasma, atis, n. a perfume, or a manner of speech, a speaking, Diffidenter, adv. diffidently
sweet powder oratory Diffldentia, ae, /. diffidence, dis-
Diapason, i, n. a concord of music Dictionarium, i, n. and DictiOna- trust
of all the eight notes [notes rius, i, m. a dictionary Diffido, Sre, sus sum, a. and n.
Diapente, es,/. a ctmcord of five Dictiosus, a, um, adj. drolling, to distrust, to despair
Diaphoreticus, a, um, adj. diapho- jesting [ing- Diffindo, fire, fldi, fissum, a. to
retic Dictitans, tis, part, saying, repeat- cleave, to part asunder, to slit,
Diaphragma, atis, n. the midriff Dictito, &xe,freq. to say frequent- to cut
Diapontius, a, um, adj coming ly, to say, tell, or speak often Diffingo, ere, xi, ictum, a. to form
from beyond sea, foreign Dicto, are, freq. to dictate, to anew, to mar, to spoil, to undo,
Diarium, i, n. a diary, or book of suggest, to order, or appoint, to deny, to pretend
remembrance, a journal, or to counsel, or advise, to say Difflnio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. tc
day-book, a day's provision, al- often define, to set bounds
lowance Dictum, i, n. a word, a saying, Diff "mite, adv. definitely
Diarrhoea, ae,/. a looseness, a flux an expression, a proverb, "a •Diff Initio, onis,/. a definition, p
Diastole, es, /. the dilatation of reproach, or ill word, a lam- declaration
the heart and breast when we poon, a jest, or merry saying Diffissus, a, um, part, cleft, split
fetch breath Dicturus, a, um, part, about to Difflsus, a, um, part, distrusting.
Diathyra, 6mm, n. an inclosure say doubting [deny
before the door of a house, a Dictus, a, um, part, said, spoken, Diff Iteor, eri, fessus sum, dep. to
fence uttered, told, declared, thrown Difflo, are, a. to blow, or puff
Diatretum, i, n. a cup chased and out, promised, threatened, away
curiously engraved pleaded, celebrated Diffluens, tis, part, flowing every
Diatretus, a, um, adj. chased, Didltus, a, um, part, given out, way, running down
engraved spread abroad, divided Diffluo, fire, uxum, n. to flow,
uxi,
Diatrlba, an, /. or Diatribe, es,/. Dido, fire, dldidi, dldltum, a. to or run abroad, to run, or fall
a discourse, or dispute, a school give out, to spread abroad down, to fall asunder
Dvbaphus, a, um, adj. double- Didrachmura, i, n. or Didraehma, Diffringo, fire, fregi, actum, a. to
dyed, dyed in grain, scarlet atis, n. two drachmas, 9V fifteen break
Die, same ns Dice pence Difffigiens, tis, part, fleeing a-vaj.
(ia
 ;

DIG DIL DIM

DifT&gio, fire, fugi, Itum, n. to Digressus, us, m. a digression, a mus, superl. diligent, industri.
flee, or run away, to refuse departure, or going aside ous, active, careful, mindful,
Difiugium, i, n. a refuge, an Digrunnio, ire, re. to grunt like a studious, fond of, thrifty, wary
escape Dii, pi. m. gods [hog part, loving, choosing
Diffulmlno, are, a. to break down Dijicio, fire, eci, a. to cast down Dillgenter, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
Diffundens, tis, part, spreading Dijudicandus, a, um, part, to be superl. diligently, carefully, with
Diffundlbulum, i, «. a sieve, a settled, or determined distinction
tunnel Dijudicatio, onis, /. a judging Dillgentia, ae, /. diligence, care,
Diffundltor, ari, atus, pass, to be between two, a discerning attention, labour, frugality,
squandered abroad, to be la- Dijiidlcaturus, a, um, part, about discretion
vished to judge, or determine Dillgo, fire, exi, ectum, a. to love,
Diffundo, fire, fudi, f usum, a. to Dljudicatus, a, um, part, judged, to favour, or respect, to divide,
diffuse, to pour out, to spread settled, determined or cut up
abroad, to disperse, to publish Dijudlco, are, a. to judgebetween, Dilorico, are, a. to ungird, to tear
Diffuse, adv. diffusedly to judge, to discern, to settle, off, to rip open
Diffusllis, e, adj. that may be to decide [separation Diluceo, ere, uxi, n. to shine, t:
diffused Dljunctio, onis, /. a disjoining, a be clear, evident
Diffusio, onis,/. a spreading Dijungo, fire, xi, ctum, a. to un- Dilucesco, luxi, re. to grow light,
Diffusus, a, um, part, and adj. yoke, or unharness, to part, or to begin to shine
ior,comp. diffused, extended, disjoin DUucIdatio, onis,/. a delucidation
spread abroad, poured, filled Dilabens, tis, part, falling, sliding, DUucIde, adv. evidently, clearly
Digamus, a, um, adj. twice mar- slipping i Dilucldo, are, a. to make plain, or
ried [digested Dilabir
)Idus, um, adj. that
a, falls, clear
Dlgfirendus, a, um, part, to be or wears away quickly Dilucldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Digfiro, fire, essi, estum, a. to Dilabilis, e, adj. easily slipping clear, plain, manifest, bright
digest, to dispose, to place, or Diiabor, i, psus sum, dep. to slip Dllucul6, adv. betimes, in the
set in order, to distribute, to aside, or out, to steal away, to morning [dawn
divide, to explain waste, or come to nothing Diluculum, i, re. daybreak, the
Digesta, orum, pi. n. digests, or DUacfirandus, a, um, part, to be DUudium, i, re. a respite from ex-
books of civil law torn in pieces, to be destroyed, ercise [cleared
Digestio, 6nis, /. digestion, a to destroy Diluendus, a, um, part, to be
separation of meats in the sto- Dliacfiratus, a, um, part, torn in Diluens, tis, part, washing, clear-
mach, an arrangement pieces, destroyed, ruined ing
Digestorius, a, um, adj. digestive Dilacero, are, a. to tear, or rend Diluo, fire, ui, utum, a. to wash,
Digestus, a, um, part, digested, in pieces, to destroy, to con- or rinse, to wash off, or away, to
methodized, put in order sume, to spend, waste purge, or clear, to explain, to
Digestus, us, m. a distribution Dllacrumo, are, n. to weep, to mix [poorly
Dlgltale, is, re. a finger-stall, a drop Dilute, adv. ius, comp. weakly,
thimble, a finger of a glove DUamino, are, a. to split in two Dilutium, i, n. an infusion
Digitalis, e, adj. of a finger Dilaniandus, a, um, part, to be Dilutus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
DIgltatus, a, um, part, having torn comp. issimus, superl. diluted,
fingers, toes, or claws Dilaniatus, a, um, part, torn, washed, wetted, tempered,
Dlgltulus, i, m. dim. a little finger rent, tearing mingled, washy, thin
Digitus, i, m. a finger, a finger's Dilanio, are, a. to tear, to mangle, Diluvies, ei, /. a deluge, a flood
breadth, a toe, a claw to devour Diluvio, are, a. to overflow
Digladiator, oris, m. a fencer Dilapldans, tis, part, stoning Diluvium, i, n. a deluge, or inun- i

Digladior, ari, dep. to fence, to Dllapldatio, onis,/. a dilapidation, dation, a calamity, destruction
dispute a wasteful spending Dlmachse, arum, pi. m. dragoons
Digma, atis, re. a specimen Dilapido, are, a. to clear of stones, Dimadeo, ere, ui, n. to grow wet,
Dignandus, a, um, part, to be to pelt with stones, to consume to melt
thought worthy Dllapsurus, a, um, part, about to Dlmano, are, re. to flow, to abound,
Dignans, tis, part, vouchsafing, slip away to spread abroad
accepting Dilapsus, a, um, part, gliding Dlmensio, onis, /. a dimension, a
Dignatio, onis, /. reputation, along, slipping aside, fallen measuring
credit, respect, esteem, worth, down Dimensor, oris, m. a measurer
majesty, dignity Dilargior, iri, itus sum, dep. to Dimensus, a, um, part, having
Dignatus, a, um, part, vouch- bestow liberally, to give measured, or meted out, mea-
safing, vouchsafed, thought Dilargitus, a, um, part, having sured
worthy bestowed, bestowed Dimergo, fire, si, a. to drown
Dtgne, adv. ius, comp. worthily, Dilatans, tis, part, enlarging, ex- Dimetatus, a, um, part, measured
deservedly, decently, meetly, tending Dimetatio, onis,/. a measuring
fitly Dllatatio, onis,/. an enlarging Dimetiendus, a, um, part, to be
Dignltas, atis, /. dignity, ma- Dilatatus, a, um, part, dilated, measured
jesty, eminence, grandeur, mag- extended, stretched out Dimetiens, tis, part, measuring
nificence, authority, gravity, Dllatio, onis,/. a delaying, delay Dimetiens, tis, /. a diameter
credit, honour, comeliness Dllato, are, a. to dilate, to extend, Dimetior, iri, ensus sum, dep, to
Dignor, ari, atus sum, dep. to to enlarge, to make, or open measure, or mete, to account
vouchsafe, to think worthy, to wide reckon up, or tell over
honour Dilator, oris, m. a delayer Dlmlcans, tis, part, fighting, con-
Dignosco, fire, n6vi, nStum, a. to Dilatorius, a, um, adj. dilatory tending'
discern, to distinguish Dilaturus, a, um, part, about to Dimlcatio, 6nis,/. a skirmish, or
Dignus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. defer battle, a struggle, or contest
issimus, superl. worthy, deserv- Dilatus, a, um, part, delayed, de- Dimlcator, oris, m. a fighter
ing, decent, becoming, meet, ferred, put off, spread abroad Dimlcaturus, a, um, part, about
fit, suitable Dllaudatio, onis, /. praise, com- to fight
Digrfidiens, tis, part, turning mendation Dlmlco, are, ui aredavi.a.tofight,
aside, departing Dilaudo, are, a. to praise highly, to engage, to skirmish, to con-
Digrfidior, i, essus sum, dep. to to extol tend, to struggle
go, or turn aside, to depart, to Dllectio, onis,/. love Dlmidiatim, adv. by halves
digress, or go from the purpose Dilectus, a, um, part, or adj. ior, Dimldiatus, a, um, part, divided
Digressio, onis,/. a digression, a comp. issimus, superl. dearly be- into two parts, halved, half
parting, an excursion loved, beloved, chosen Dimldium, i, n. the half

Digressus, a, um, part, departing, Dilemma, an argument

atis, re. Dimldius, a, um, adj., same at
having departed, or turned that convinces both ways Dimidiatus
aside, eloped Dillgens, tis, adj. ior, comp. iwri- Dimlnuo, fire, ui, utum. a. to di.

DIR
ininish, to lessen, to abate, to
break in pieces, to alienate
i Dlmlnutio, Onis, /. a diminution,
a lessening
DiminutTvum, i, n. a diminutive
word
Dlmlnutua, a, um,
part, diminish-
,i Dlmissio, onis, /. a dismission, a
, discharge, a sending forth
DlmissOrius, a, um, adj. dimissory
,; Dlmissurus, a, um, part, about to
,1 dismiss
Dimissus, a, um, part, dismissed,
i sent away, sent, dropped, or
thrown down, lowered, sub-
mitted
Dimittendus, a, um, part, to be
,! dismissed
Pimittens, tis, part, dismissing
sDimitto, ere, Isi, ssum, a. to dis-
miss, disband, or send away, to
]' send, to discharge, or acquit, to
| let go, to let slip, to let fall
1
Dlmotus, a, um, part, removed,
I banished, thrust away, parted
pDlmOveo, ere, Ovi, otum, a.
move, to put away, or aside, to
thrust aside, to move, to banish,
to withdraw [mouse
i'Dintrio, Ire, n. to squeak like a
^Dlnumgrandus, a, um, part, to be
numbered
Dlnumerans, tis, part, reckoning
Dinumgratio, onis,/. a numbering
iDinumgro, are, a. to number, to
» reckon, to count, to pay money
i
DiObOlaris, e, adj. cheap, vile
i Dicecesanus, i, m. a diocesan
Dicccesis, is, or eos,/. a diocese, a
; jurisdiction, a government, ft
i
province [overseer
i Dioecetes, a?, m. a steward, an
Diota, se, /. a diinking-pot with
two ears
Diphthongus, i,/. a diphthong
Diplinthius, a, um, adj. of two
bricks' thickness
Diploma, atis, n. a diploma, a
charteT.aprince's letters patent,
an edict, a mandamus, a pass-
i port » gedness, cruelty, inhumanity,
DIpondiarius, a, um, adj. of two
pounds' weight
Dlpondium, and Dipondius,
i, n.,
i, m., or Dupondium, i, n., and
Dupondins, rht of
two pounds, a penny, halfpenny
Dipsas, adis,/. a serpent
Diptoton, i, n. a diptote, a noun
I
with only two cases
Dlradiatio, onis, /. a spreading,
&c. of vines in the form of sun-
beams
Dlrftdio, are, a to spread, or
like the rays of the sun
' Dlras, arum, pi. f. curses, or im-
precations, the furies
Directarius, i, m. one who steals
into a house in order to steal
Directira, adv. directly
"'
Dircctio, onis, /. a direction, a
direct leading to a thing, an
aim
DirectO, and Directe, adv.
comp. directly, straight, simply,
without condition, downright
Director, oris, m. a director, a
guide
Directum, i, n. right, justice,
equity [line
Direetura, se, /. a laying out by a
Dlrectus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. directed, ordered, set
in array, made, or ruled straight
cut, divided, direct
S7
.
DIS
DIremptio, onis, /. a separation,
or breaking off
Direrapturus, a, um, part, about
to part, or take away
Diremptus, a, um, part, divided,
[ed separated, parted, taken away
Diremptus, us, m. a parting
Direpo, fire, psi, ptum, a. to creep
softly
Dlreptio, Onis, /. a robbing, pil-
laging, plundering, or rifling
Dlreptor, oris, m. a robber, a
spoiler
Dlrepturus, a, um, part, about to
tear in pieces, about to plunder
Dlreptus, a, um, part, plucked, or
torn in pieces, torn from, rob-
bed, spoiled, plundered, beaten
Dlreptus, us, m. a taking away
Dlrlbeo, ere, ui, a. to count over,
to distribute
Dlribitor, oris, m. an officer that
makes a scrutiny, a judge, a
determiner
Dlrlbitorium, i, where
n. a place
to re- Roman soldiers were mustered
and paid [directed
Dirigendus, a, um, part, to be
Dlrigens, tis, part, directing
Dirigeo, ere, ui, n. to grow stiff,
to stand on end, to grow cold
with fear
Dingo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to di-
rect, to rule, or guide, to lead,
or conduct, to range, to set in
order [decided
Diiimendus, a, um, part, to be
Dinmens, tis, part, breaking off,
&c.
Dirimo, gre, emi, emptum,
break off, to interrupt, to divide,
to part, to determine
Dlrlpiendus, a, um, part, to be
plundered
Diripiens, tis, part, plundering
Diripio, 6re, ui, eptum, a. to tear
asunder, or in pieces, to cast
down, or destroy, to tear, or pull
down
Dlritas, atis, /. fierceness, rug-
ominousness
Dlruendus, a, um, part, to be
pulled down, or destroyed
Diruens, tis, part, destroying
Dirumpo, gre, upi, upturn, a. to
break, to break in pieces, or off
Dirunclno, are, a. to saw, or plane
Dlruo, gre, ui, iltum, a. to pull
down, to overthrow, to destroy
Dlruptio, Onis,/. a bursting
Diruptor, oris, m. a burster, a
waster
set Diruptus, a, um, part, and adj.
burst, or broken, quite wasted,
steep, craggy, rigorous
Dlrus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. dreadful, horrible,
terrible, ugly, cruel, dismal,
mournful
um, part, broken, or
Dirtitus, a,
cut down, destroyed, over-
thrown, ruined
ius, Dis, ditis, c. g., and dlte, n. ior,
comp. isslmus, superl.
wealthy, great, fertile
Discalceatus, a, um, part, unshod
Discalceo, are, a. to unshoe
Discaveo, vi, cautum, n. to be
very circumspect, to beware of
Discedens, tis, part, departing
Discedo, fire, essi, essum, n. to
depart, to go off, or away, to
elope, to come off, to separate,
to be parted, or divided, to leave
DTS
off,to cease, to vanish, tr» die.
to give place, or yield
Discendus, a, um, part, to be
learned
Discens, tis, part, learning
Discentia, ae,/. a learning
Disceptatio, onis,/. a disputing,
a dispute
Disceptator, Oris, m. an arbitrator
Disceptatrix, Icis, /. she that
judges between two, a de-
terminer
Disceptaturus, a, um, part, about
to dispute, or determine
Disceptatus, a, um, part, disputed
Discepto, are, a. to dispute, de-
bate, or reason, to award, to
determine, to settle
Discernens, tis, part, discerning
Discerniculum, i, n. a pin, or
bodkin, a difference, a diversity
Discerno, ere, crevi, cretum, a. to
discern, to distinguish, to judge,
or determine, to decree
Discerpendus, a, um, part, to be
torn in pieces
Discerpo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to
pull, or tear in pieces, to divide
Discerptus, a, um, part, torn in
pieces
Discessio, Onis, /. a departure, a
parting, or divorce, an absence,
or want, a voting, or separation
Discessurus, a, um, part, about to
leave, or quit
Discessus, us, m. a departure, a
going away, an opening, or
going asunder
Disceus, eos, m. a comet
o. to Discldium, i, n. a separation, a
divorce, departure, death, dis-
cord
Discincte, adv. dissolutely, loosely
Discinctus, a, uin, part, ungirt,
disarmed, dissolute, negligent,
slothful
Discindendus, a, um, part, to be
cut in two, to be torn asunder
Discindo, ere, scldi, issum, a. to
cut, or hew asunder, to tear, or
rend in pieces
Discingo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to un-
gird, or undo, to strip, to put
out of office
Disciplina, ae, /. discipline, in-
struction, literature, skill, sci-
ence, a profession, or trade, a
fashion [taught
Discipllnabllis, e, adj. may be
Disciplinatus, a, um, adj. disci-
plined [auditor
Disclpftla, se, /- a she scholar, or
Discipulus, i, m. a disciple, a
scholar, a learner, an apprentice
Discissus, a, um, part, rent, torn,
pulled down
Discludo, gre, si, sum, a. to shut
up, to separate, to set apart
Disclusus, a, um, part, shut up
Disco, ere, didici, a. to learn, to
understand, to be informed
DiscObOlus, i, m. in accus. disco-
bolon, a quoit-caster, a piece of
Myron's workmanship
rich, Discoctus, a, um, part, well boiled
DiscOlor, oris, adj. discoloured, of
a different colour.parti-coloured,
unlike
DiscOlorius, a, um, adj. of dif-
ferent colours, parti-coloured
Disconvgnio, Ire, n. to be unlike,
to disagree
DiscOquo, gre, oxi, a. to secths
well
DiscordablliB, e, adj disagrecabl*
 DIS D1S DIS
Discordaas, tis,part, discordant, Disertim, adv. expressly, particu- Disperdltio, onis, /. a destroying
jarring, disagreeing, differing, larly Disperdttus, a, um, part, lost,
altering DIsertus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. undone
Discordia, ae, /. discord, variance, issimus, super!, eloquent, fluent, Disperdo, Sre, didi, dltum, a. f o
disagreement, debate, strife copious, subtle, witty lose, to spend, to waste
Discordialis, e, adj. causing dis- Dishiasco, ere, incep. to begin to Dispgreo, Ire, ii, n. to be undone,
coid [tious chap [down ruined, or destroyed
Discordiosus, a, um, adj. conten- Disjecto, are, freq. to toss up and Dispergendus, a, um, part, to bs
Discordo, are, n. to be at. variance, Disjectus, a, um, part, dispersed, dispersed
to differ, to disagree, to be con- scattered, routed, destroyed, Dispergo, ere, si, sum, a. to dis-
trary to thrown down perse, to scatter [loosely
Discors, dis, adj. discordant, jar- Disjectus, its, m. a dissipation, Disperse, adv. here and there,
ring, harsh, different, differing, a dispersion Dispersim, adv. severally
contrary Disjicio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to dis- Dispersus, a, um, part, dispersed,
Discrepans, tis, part, differing perse, to scatter, to put to flight, scattered, spread abroad, sepa-
Discrepantia, a;,/, a difference to overthrow, to throw down rated, sprinkled
DiscrSpatio, onis, /. a dispute, a Disglutino, are, a. to disjoin, dis- Dispersus, us, m. a dispersing
controversy unite Dispertiendus, a, um, part, to be
Discrepltans, tis, part, differing Disjuncte, adv. severally divided
Discreplto, are, freq. to disagree, Disjunctio, onis, /. a separation, Dispertio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to di-
to jar a difference vide, to distribute
Discrepo, are, ui and avi, itum, n. Disjunctive, adv. disjunctively Dispertltus, a, um, part, divided
to differ, to disagree, to dissent, Disjunctlvus, a, um, adj. dis- Dispescens, tis, part, separating
to jar, to vary [tinctiy junctive Dispesco, ere, ui, a. to separate,
Discrete, adv. separately, dis- Disjunctus, a, um, part, and adj. to divide
Discreturus, a, um, part, about ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis- Dispessus, a, um, part, stretched
to sever joined, separated, unyoked, di- wide, or asunder
Discretus, a, um, part, and adj. vided Dispicio, 6re, exi, ectum, a. to
parted, separated, severed, dif- Disjungo, Sre, xi, ctum, a. to dis- look about, to discern, to espy
ferent join, to separate, to part, to un- Displicatus, a, um, part, scatter-
Discrimen, inis, n. difference, di- yoke, to withdraw ed, dispersed
versity, distinction, discretion, Dispalatus, a, um, part, strag- Displlcens, tis, part, displeasing
debate, doubt, danger, peril, gling, wandering about, dis- Displicentia, ae,/. a displeasing
battle, a space, or distance persed [known Displicea, ere, ui, itum, n to
Discrlminatim, adv. distinctly Dispalesco, ere, n. to be made displease
Discriminatio, onis,/. a severing Dispalo, are, a. and n. to scatter, Displtciturus, a, um, part, about
Discrlminatus, a, um, part, dis- to disperse, to wander about, to to displease
tinct straggle Displodo, ere, si, sum, a. to g»
Discrimino, are, a. to divide Dispando, ere, passum, a. to
di, off, &c. with noise, to let off 4
Discruciatus, a, um, part, tortur- stretch out, to spread abroad gun
ed, tormented, troubled Dispansus, a, um, part, stretched Disp\6sus, a, um, part, let off
Discrucio, are, to torment, to vex out, extended, spread abroad with a crack, &c. discharged
Discubltus, us, m. a sitting down Dispar, aris, adj. unlike, different, Displuviatus, a, um, adj. made
at meat unequal [parted shelving to carry off the fain
Discubo, are, ui, itum, n. to lie Dispai-andus, a, um, part, to be DispSliabulum, i, n. a place where
down to sleep [down Disparllis, e, adj. different, un- robbery, &c. is committed
Discunibens, tis, part, sitting equal Dispolio, are, a. to despoil, to rob
Discumbo, ere, cubui, n. to lie, or Disp&rilitas, atis, /. unlikeness, Disponendus, a, um, part, to be
sit down diversity, inequality disposed of
Discuneatus, a, um, part, cloven Disparillt'er, adv. diversely, un- Disponens, tis, part disposing
.

with a wedge equally Dispono, er$ posui, itum, a. to

Disctipio, 6re, Ivi, Itum, n. to de-
sire much-
Discurrens, tis, part, running
and down, "running, dividing
Piscurro, ere, ri, rsum, n. to run
hither and thither; a. to run
over
Discursans, tis, part, running up
and down
Discursatio, onis, /. a running
to and fro
Discursim, adv. running severally
Discurso, are,/reg. to run over
Discursus, us, m. a running about,
a flight, a discourse, a treatise
Discus, i, m. a quoit, a dish, or
platter [shake
Discussio, onis, /. a shaking, a
Discussor, oris, m. a diligent
searcher, inquirer, or examiner
Discussorius, a, um, adj. able to
discuss
Discussurus, a, um, part, about
to discuss
Discussus, a, um, part, shaken
off, dispersed, driven back
Disctitiendus, a, um, part, to be
shaken off
Discutiens, tis, part, shaking, &c.
Disciitio, fire, ssi, ssum, a. to dis-
cuss, to shake, cast, beat, or
batter down, to beat
Diserte, adv. ids, camp, eloquently,
elegantiv, expressly, by name
GH
Disparo,' are, a. to sever, to sepa-
rate, to be unequal, or unlike
up Dispartio, Ire, Ivi, a. to divide
Dispartltus, a, um, part, divided
Dispassus, a, um, part, extended,
stretched out
Dispecturus, a, um, part, about
to consider, regard, or view
Dispectus, us, »\ regard, conside-
ration
Dispellens, tis, part, driving away
Dispello, ere, puli, pulsum, a. to
dispel, or drive away, to banish,
to remove
Dispendiosus, a, um, adj. hurtful
Dispendium, i, n. expense, cost,
charge, loss, damage, a circuit
Dispendo, ere, di, sum,
spend, to consume, to employ
Dispenno, are, n. to stretch the
wing [managed
Dispensandus, a, um,
part, to be
Dispensatio, onis,/. dispensation,
distribution, management
Dispensator, oris, m. a dispenser,
a steward, a manager
Dispensatus, a, um, part, dis-
pensed, distributed, divided,
managed
Dispenso, are, a to dispense, to
distribute, to lay out, to ma-
nage, to administer
Dispercutio, ere, ssi. a
out
dispose, to place, or set in
order, to put, or set, to settle,
to divide [orderly
Disposite, adv. methodically,
Dispositio, onis,/. a disposition,
a disposal, a setting in order
Dispositor, oris, m. a disposer
Disposltura, ae,/. a disposition
DispOsitus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. disposed, set in order,
or array, ranged
Dispftsitus, us, m a disposal
Dispulsus, a, um, part, dispelled,
separated
Dispulvero, avi, are, a. to reduce
to powder, to pulverize
Dispungo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to
a. to divide, to prick, to mark, to
note down, to balance
Dispfitabilis, e, adj. disputable
Disputans, tis, part, disputing
Disputatio, onis, /. a disputation
Disputatiuncula, se, /. a small
dispute
Disputator, oris, m. a disputant
Dispiitatrix, Icis, /. she that dis-
putes
Dispiitatus,a, um, part, disputed
Disputo, are, a. to dispute, to
argue, to debate, to reason, to
discourse, to make plain
Disquiro, ere. sivi, sltum, a. to
tc dash, inquire diligently, to f.rareb
c it
 DIS DIS
Disquisitio, finis,/, a disquisition, Disslmidauter, adv. dissenibUng- Distabesco, 6ie, incep. to consume
a diligent inquiry, or examina- ly, secretly to melt
tion Dissimtilantia, se, /. a dissembling Distans, tis, part, distant, differ-
Disrumpt , ere, rupi, ruptum, a. Dissimulatim, adv. secretly, close- ing
to break off, to burst, to sepa- ly Distantia, se,/. distance, difference
rate [pieces DissTmulatio, Onis, /. dissimula- Distendens, tis, part, stretching
Dissecatio, onis, /. a cutting in tion, insincerity, disguise, con- out
Disseco, are, ui, ctum, a. to dis- tempt, irony [bier Distendo, ere, di, turn and sum,
sect, to cut in pieces, or open, Dissimulator, oris, m. a dissem- a. to stretch out, to extend, to
to cleave Dissimulaturus, a, um, part. swell, to fill
Dissectio, onis,/. a dissection, a about to dissemble, or conceal Distensus, a, um, part, stretched
cutting asunder, or down, a Dissimulatus, a, um, part, dis- out, extended
reaping [pieces sembled, concealed Distentio, onis, /. a distension, a
Dissectus, a, um, part, cut in Dissimulo, are, a. to dissemble, stretching out
Disseminatio, onis, /. a sowing to pretend, to hide, to conceal Distento, are,/reg. to stretch out,
about [sows Dissipabllis, e, adj. that may be to make large, to stuff, to
Disseminator, dris, m. he that dispersed • cram
Dissemlnatus, a, um, part, pub- Dissipatio, onis, /. a dissipation, Distentus, a, um, part, and adj.
lished a wasting ior, comp. issimus, superl.
Dissemlno, are, a. to spread Dissipatus, a, um, part, dissipat- stretched out, extended, swell-
abroad, to publish, to sow ed, dispersed, scattered, spread ed, busied, taken up, let, hin-
Dissensio, onis, /. dissension, abroad, shattered in pieces dered
dissent, disagreement, diffe- Dissipo, are, a. to dissipate, to Distentus, us, m. a stretching out
rence, discord disperse, to scatter, to drive Disterminans, tis, part,bounding
Dissensurus, a, um, part, about away, to confound, or disorder, Distermmatus, a, um, part, se-
to dissent [riance to dissolve, to waste, or squan- parated
Dissensus, us, m. dissension, va- der, to spread abroad Distermino, are, bound, to
a. to
Dissentaneus, a, um, adj. dis- Dissitus, a, um, part, scattered, divide, to part, to separate
agreeing dispersed, distant, remote Distermtnus, a, um, adj. separated
Dissentiens, tis, part, disagreeing DissSciabllis, e, adj. discordant, Distichon, i, n. a distich, an
Dissflhtio, Ire, si, sum, n. to dis- opposite, to be parted epigram
'
sent, to disagree, to differ with, DissOciatio, onis, /. a disunion, a Distillans, tis, part, distilling,
or from separation, an antipathy, an dropping
Disseplmentum, i, n. a partition aversion Distillatio, onis,/. a distillation,
Dissepio, Ire, psi, ptuin, a. to DissOciatus, a, um, part, divided, a rheum
break down a hedge, or inclo- parted, separated, disunited Distillator, oris, m. a distiller
sure, to part Dissocio, are, a. to divide, to Distillo, are, a. and n. to distil, to
Disseptum, or Dissepium, i, n. part, to separate, to break, or drop
an inclosure, a wall dissolve Distincte, adv. ius, comp. dis-
Disseptus, a, um, part, separated Dissolvendus, a, um, part, to tinctly, plainly, clearly, orderly
Disserendus, a, um, part, to be dissolve, or be dissolved Distinctio, onis, /
a distinction,
discoursed, or treated of, to be Dissolubilis, e, adj. easy to be a diversity, a point, or note, a
transplanted dissolved grace
Dissereno, are, a. to clear up Dissolvens, tis, part, dissolving Distinctus, a, um, part, and adj
Disserens, tis, part, discoursing, Dissolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to dis- ior, comp. distinct, explicit,
disputing [transplant solve, to melt, to break, to distinguished, marked, pointed
Dissero, ere, evi, a. to sow, to break or dash in pieces, to Distinctus, us, m. a distinction,
Dissgro, 6re, ui, ertum, a. to dis- break down, to destroy, to cause or separation, variety
course, to speak, or treat of, to to die, to loosen, to unbind, to Distinendus, a, um, part, to be em-
reason, debate, or dispute, to disengage [gently ployed, hindered, &c.
declare [arise Dissolute, adv. dissolutely, negli- Distineo, ere, ui, entum, a. to
Disserpo, 6re, n. to spring, or DissQlutio, onis,/. a dissolution, hinder, to keep, or hold, em-
i
Dissertans, tis, part, debating a dissolving, an abolishing, a ployed, to keep off, to stop, to
i
Dissertatio, onis,/. a dissertation purgation, or answering, weak- divide, to part, to puzzle
Dissert at.urus, a, um, part, about ness, easiness Distinguens, tis, part, distin-
to debate DissOlutus, a, um, part, and adj. guishing
Disserto, are, freq. to discourse, ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis- Distinguo, 6re, nxi, nctum, a. to
to argue [jarring solved, loosened, dishevelled, distinguish, to diversify, to
DissTdens, tis, part, disagreeing, broken, abolished, shaken off, mark, to adorn, to set, inlay, or
Dissidentia, se, /. discord, diffe- avoided, dissolute enamel
i
rence Dissdnans, tis, part, disagreeing, Distito, axe, freq. tobe distant
Dissldeo, ere, edi, essum, n. to be harsh Disto, are, stiti, n. to be distant,
at variance, to disagree, to DissOno, are, ui, Itum, «. to be to differ, to be unlike
differ, to be unlike, to be sepa- - discordant, to jar Distorquens, tis, part, turning
rated Diss6nus, a, um, adj. dissonant, away
! Pissidium, i, n. a separation, a different, discordant, jarring, Distorqueo, ere, si, turn, a. to set
disagreement, a breach of confused awry, to turn aside
I friendship Dissors, tis, adj. disagreeable to Distortio, onis, /. distortion,
( Dissignator, oris, m. a master o{ Dissuadendus, a, um, part, to be crooke&aess, a turning, a wrest-
ceremonies dissuaded ing
Dissiliens, tis, part, breaking, &c. Dissuadens, tis, part, dissuading Distortus, a, um, part, and adj.
Dissilio, Ire, ui and Ivi, ultum, n. Dissuadeo, ere, si, sum, a. to ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis-
to leap about, to break, to fly dissuade, to advise to the con- torted, deformed, crooked, bow-
I in pieces, to burst asunder trary ed, irregular
Pissimilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illi- Dissuasio, 6nis, /. a dissuasion Distractio, onis, /. a separation,
mus, superl. unlike, different Dissuasor, oris, m. a dissuad.er a divorce, a desertion, a selling
Dissimiliter, adv. diversely, diffe- Dissuavior, ari, dep. to kiss Distractus, a, um, part, and adj.
rently sweetly [asunder ior, comp. issimus. superl. diS"
i Dissimilitiido, inis,/. unlikeness Dissultans, tis, part, breaking tracted, drawn, or pulled asun-
i Dissimulamentum, i, n. a pretence Dissulto, are, a. to fly about, to der, drawn, parted
i Dissimulandus, a, um, part, to ?.'oar Distrahendus, a, um, part, to be
be dissembled, denied, or con- Dissuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to un- parted, drawn asunder, broken
cealed stitch, to unrip, to undo off, ended, parcelled out
Dissimulans, tis, part, dissem- Dissutus, a, um, part, unsewed, Distrsiho, e>e, axi, actum, a. to
bling, concealing ripped pull, or draw asunder, to parfr
Cfa
 .
DIV
to separate, to divide, to break
off, to dissolve, to end
Distrlbuendus, a, urn, part, to be
distributed
Distrlbuo, ere, ui, utum, to dis-
a.
tribute, or divide, to deal, to
bestow, to appoint [tinctly
Distribute, adv. ius, comp. dis-
Distrlbutio, onis,/. a distribution
Distributor, oris, m. a divider
Distrlbuturus, a, urn, part, about
to distribute
Distributus, a, um, part, distri-
buted, divided, bestowed
Districte, adv. ius, comp. briefly,
sharply
Districtim, adv. shortly, straitly
Districtus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. bound, perplexed,
troubled, busied, engaged,
drawn [binding
Distringens, tis, part, scrubbing,
Distringo, 6re, xi, ictum, a. to
bind fast, to strain hard, to
busy, or engage, to strike,
prick, or touch softly, to graze,
or wound slightly, to gall, to
rub, or cleanse, to chip
Distrunco, are, a. to quarter, to
cut off a limb, or piece
Disturbatio, onis, /. a casting
down
Disturbo, are, a. to overthrow, to
cast down, to disorder, or con-
found, to let and hinder
Dltandus, a, um, part, to be en-
riched
Ditans, tis, part, enriching
Dltatus, a, um, part, enriched,
stored
Ditesco, Sre, incep. to grow rich,
or be enriched, to be well stored
Dithyramblcus, a, um, adj. be-
longing to a dithyrambic
Dithyrambus, i, m. a name of
Bacchus, a song in honour of
Bacchus
DItio, onis, /. rule, power, autho-
rity, empire, lordship, a shire,
or place of jurisdiction
Ditis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. rich, fruitful
Ditisslme, adv. most richly
Dito, are, a. to enrich, to make
rich
Diu, adv. tius, comp. tisslme,
superl. a long time, or while,
long, of long continuance
Diva, ae,/. a goddess, a she-saint
Divarlcatus, a, um, part, severed
Divarlco, are, a. to stride, to
straddle, to set asunder
Divellens, tis, part, pulling asun-
der
Divello, ere, li and vulsi, vulsum,
a. to tear asunder, or in pieces,
to tear away, to take away by
force
Divenditio, onis, /. a selling
Divenditus, a, um, part, sold in
parcels
Divendo, fire, dldi, Itum, a. to sell
in divers parcels, to set to sale
Diverberatus, a, um, part, cleft
asunder, &c.
Diverbero, are, a. to strike, to
beat, to bang, to cleave, or cut
Diverbium, i, n. the first part of a
comedy
Diverse, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
superl. differently, different
ways, &c. [ference
Diversltas, atis, /. diversity, dif-
Diversltor, Oris, m. an inkeeper, a
host
70
:>iu
Diversor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
lodge, or inn, to sojourn, to
resort
Diversor, oris, m. a guest, a lodger
DiversoriOlum, i, n. dim. a little
inn
Diversorium, i, n. an inn, a lodg-
ing, a harbour, a country-house
Diversorius, a, um, adj. belonging
to an inn, or lodging
Diversus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. different, con-
trary, opposite, unlike, distinct,
separate, apart, distant
Divertens, tis, part, turning aside
Diverticulum, i, n. a turning, a
bye-path, a lane, a shift, a hole
to get out at
Diverto, Sre, ti, sum, n. to turn
out of the way, to turn, or lead
aside, to go, to digress, or
swerve, to differ
Dives, itis, adj. divitior, comp.
ditissimus, superl. rich, wealthy,
opulent, abundant, abounding
Divexo, are, a. to vex, to harass,
to spoil, to waste
Divi, orum, pi. m. gods, saints
Dividendus, a, um, part, to be
divided
Dividia, se, /. strife, discontent,
grief, trouble, a heart-breaking
Divido, ere, isi, isum, a. to divide,
to distribute, to cut off, to
break down
Divldue, adv. by halves
Dividuus, a, um, adj. that is, or
may be parted and divided, cut
into several parts
Divina, a?,/, a prophetess
Divinans, tis, part, presaging,
guessing
Divinatio, onis, /. divination, a
divine foresight, a telling of
things to come
Divinatus, a, um, part, divined
Divine, adv. divinely, heavenly
Divinitas, atis, /. divinity, the
Godhead
Divinltus, adv. from God
Divino, are, a. to divine, to guess,
to judge, to foretel, to foresee
Divinus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. divine, heavenly,
more than human, blessed,
consecrated, wonderful
Divinus, i, m. a diviner, a con-
jurer
Divise, Divlsim, adv. severally
Divisio, onis, /. a division, a par-
tition, a distribution
Divisor, oris, m. a divider, or dis-
tributer
Divisura, se,/. a division, a cleft
Divisurus, a, um, part, about to
divide
Divisus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
divided, distributed, parted
Divisus, us, m. a dividing, a di-
vision
Divltiae, arum, pl.f. riches
Dium, i, n. the daylight, the fir-
mament, the open air
Divortium, i, n. a divorce, a part-
ing, or separation, a division
Diurnum, i, n. a day-book,
journal, a day's hire
Diurnus, a, um, adj., diu-
i.
turnus, of the day, belonging to
the day, daily [excellent
Dius, a, um, adj. divine, heavenly,
Diutlne, adv. a long time
Diutlnus, a, um, adj. continual,
lon^, lasting [time
Diutius. adv. a good while, a long
DOL
Diuturne, ado. a long time
Diuturnttas, atis, /. long con-
tinuance, lastingness, length ol
time
Diuturnus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
lasting, long, of long continu-
ance, of long life
Divulgandus, a, um, part, to be
published abroad
Divulgatio, ouis, /. a publishing
Divulgator, oris, nt. a publisher
Divulgatus, a, um, part, issimus,
superl. published, spread abroad,
made known, extolled, given up,
common
Divulgo, are, a. to divulge, to
publish, to spread abroad, to
make known
Divulsus, a, um, part, torn asun-
der, or in pieces, parted, sepa-
rated, broken [holy
Divus, a, um, adj. divine, sacred,
Divus, i, m. a god, a saint
Do, dare, dgdi, datum, a. to give,
to bestow, to grant, to allow, to
yield, to surrender, to give up,
to apply, to deliver, to commit,
or intrust, to appoint, to as-
sign, to attribute, to make, or
ordain, to do [taught
Docendus, a, um, part, fb be
Docens, tis, part, teaching, telling
D5ceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to teach,
to inform, to tell, to show, to
prove
D&cllis, e, adj. ior, comp. docile,
tractable, soon taught
D6cllltas, atis, /. docility, gentle-
ness
Docte, adv. ius, comp. isslmft,
superl. learnedly, skilfully
Doctiuscule, adv. in a somewhat
too learned manner
Doctor, oris, m. a doctor, a
teacher, an instructor, a master
Doctrlna, se, /. doctrine, instruc-
tion, teaching, learning, erudi-
tion, wisdom, philosophy
Doctus, a, um, part, or adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. taught,
instructed [warning
DScumen, Inis, «. a lesson, a
Documentum, i, n. a lesson, an
example, a proof, a warning, an
holy, omen, or presage, reputation,
honour
Dodrans, tis, m. nine ounces, or
inches, nine parts of twelve
Dodrantalis, e, adj. of nine ounces.
or inches [nion
Dogma, atis, n. a decree, an opi-
Dogmatlcus, a, um, adj. dog-
matical [axe
D6labella, se, /. a hatchet, a little
DOlabra, ae,/. an axe, a chip-axe
Ddlabratus, a, um, part, chipped
with an axe
D6latus, a, um, part, rough-hewn
Dolendus, a, um, part, to be la-
mented
Dolens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. grieving, or repining at,
affected, vexed
Ddlenter, adv. ius, comp. sorrow-
fully, mournfully, grievously
a D6lentia, ae,/. grief, sorrow
D6leo, ere, ui, Itura, n. to grieve,
e. to fret, to repine, to be sorry,
or displeased, to pain
Doliaris, e, adj. as big as a tun,
tun-bellied
Doliarius, i, m. a cooper
Doliolum, i, n. dim. a little barrel
D6llturus, a, um, part, about to
grieve, that would grieve
 DOM
D6lium, i, «. a cask, a tub, a tun,
pipe
Dolo, are, a.or hewto
smooth, to rough-hew, to chip,
to square, to bang, to beat
DOlon, and D6lo, onis, m. a staff
with a tuck in it, a tuck, a little
sword
D6lor, oris, m. pain, smart, ache,
soreness, a throe, or pang, an-
guish, grief, sorrow
D6lose, adv. craftily, deceitfully
D6i6sltas, atis,/. deceitfulness
D6l6sus, a, um, adj. deceitful,
treacherous, false, crafty
Dolus, i m. deceit, guile, treachery,
, Donatus, a, um, part, bestowed,
falsehood, collusion, subtlety,
policy, a trick, a wile, a strata-
gem
D5mabllis, e, adj. easy to be tamed
D6mandus, a, um, part, to be
tamed, or subdued [duing
D6mans, tis, part, taming, sub-
D&matio, onis,/. a subduing
DSmator, 6ris, m. a tamer, a sub-
duer
D6m6factus, a, um, adj. culti-
vated, tamed [house
DOmestlcatlm, adv. house by
D&mestlcus, a, um, adj. of the
same house, domestic, staying
at home, private, civil
Dc-mestlcus, i, m. a domestic, an
attendant
D6mlcllium, i,
receptacle
Dftmlcoenium, i,
home
D6mina, ae,/. a mistress, a wife, a
D6mlnans, tis, part, ior, comp.
bearing rule, or sway, governing
Domlnatio, onis, /. rule, power,
authority, sovereignty, lordship,
tyranny [vernor
Domlnator, oris, m. a ruler, a go-
Domlnatrix, Icis, /.
Dominatus, a, um, part, having
ruled, or governed, ruled
Dominatus, us, m. mastership,
rule, government, lordship
Dominica, ae,/. the Lord's day
D6mlnlcalis, e, adj. dominical
DOmlnlcus, a, um, adj. pertaining
to a lord, or master
Dominium, i, n. dominion, lord-
ship, rule, empire, a
Domlnor, atus sum, dep. to
ari,
be lord and master, to rule, to
domineer
DOmmus, i, m. a master, a son, or
young master, a husband, a
ruler, or governor, a jailer, a
possessor, or owner
D6mlnus, a, am, adj. ruling, chief
POmlporta, ae,/. a snail
Domito, are, a. to tame, to break,
to weary
D&mitor, oris, m. a tamer, a sub-
duer, a vanquisher
Domltrix, icis,/. she that tames
D6mltura, se, /. a taming, a break-
ing [tame
D&mlturus, a, um, part, that will
Domltus, a, um, part, tamed,
subdued, vanquished
D6mltus, us, m. a taming, a
breaking
D6mo, are, ui, "turn, a. to tame,
to break, to subdue, to conquer,
to vanquish
Dbmultio, onis, /. a going home
DOmuncula, ae, /. dim. a little
house, a cottage
Domus, us or i, /. a house, a
lodging, a dwelling, an abode,
71
DRO
or habitation, a nest, a stable, a
temple, a church
cut, Donabilis, e, adj. to be presented,
worthy, or deserving of
Donandus, a, um, part, to be pre-
sented [ing
Donans, tis, part, giving, reward-
Donarium, i, n. a temple where
gifts were offered, a gift
Donatio, onis, /. a donation, a
present, a reward
Donatlvum, i, n. a donative, a
dole, a benevolence
Donator, oris, m. he that gives, a
bestower
given, presented, rewarded,
granted, forgiven
D6nax, acis, m. an angling-rod
Donee, adv. until, as long as,
while that
Donlcum, adv. until, &c.
Dono, are, a. to give, to bestow,
to present, to distribute, to re-
ward, to forgive
Donum, i, n. a gift, a present, an
offering, a reward, a bribe
Dorcas, adis, /. a doe, a lean
woman
Dormiendus, a, um, part,
slept
Dormiens, tis, part, sleeping
Dormio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to sleep,
to be asleep
n. an abode, a Dormisco, fire, incep. to nod
Dormltandus, a, um, part, to be
n. a supper at slept [twinkling
[lady Dormltans, tis, part, nodding,
Dormltator, oris, m. a sleeper, a
drone
Dormlto, are, n. to be sleepy, or
careless, to sleep, to nap, to
nod, to slumber
Dormitor, oris, m. a long sleeper
Dormltorium, i, n. a dormitory
a governess Dormltorius, a, um, adj. that
pertains to [sleep
Dormlturus, a, um, part, about to
Doron, i, n. a gift, or present, a
handbreadth, palm
Dorsum, i, the back, a pro-
n.
montory, a shelf, or heap of
sand, a ridge, or side of a hill
DOrjfphorus, i, m. a life-guards-
man
domain Dos, otis, /. a portion, or dowry,
a gift, a property, an use, a
nature, an advantage
Dossuarius, a, um, adj. bearing
on the back
Dotalis, e, adj. dotal, of, or per-
taining to a dowry
Dotatus, a, um, part, isslmus,
superl. endowed, enriched, dow-
ered, married, joined
Doto, are, a. to endow
Drachma, se, /. a drachm, the
eighth part of an ounce, a Greek
coin
Draco, 6nis, m. a dragon, a ser-
pent, an old hardened vine-
branch, a fish
Draconlggna, ae, c. g. bred of a
dragon
Dracunculus, i, m. a little dragon,
dragon's-wort, a shell-fish
Drama, atis, n. the action of a
play
Dramattcus, a, um, adj. dramatic
Drapfita, m. a fugitive
ae,
DrOmas, adis, m. a dromedary, a
dog, Swift
Dr6mgdarius, i, m. a dromedary
Dropax, acis, m. ointment to take
away hair
DLL
Druldae, pi. m., and Druldes, the
Druids
Dualis, e, adj. dual
Duallter, adv. in the dual numbei
Dtibie, adv. doubtfully, obscurely
Dubiosus, a, um, adj. doubtful
Dubltabllis, e, adj. that may be
doubted [doubted
Dflbltandus, a, um, part, to be
Dubltans, tis, part, doubting, de-
laying, hovering betwixt life and
death
Dubitanter, adv. doubtingly
Dubltatio, onis, /. a doubt, a
scruple
Diibltatus, a, um, part, doubted
Dublto, are, n. to doubt, or be in
doubt, to hesitate, to waver, to
scruple, to mistrust
Dubium, i, n. doubt, danger
Dubius, a, um, adj. dubious,
doubtful, uncertain, variable,
reserved, sharp on each side,
dangerous
Ducalis, e, adj. ducal
Ducatus, us, m. a dukedom, a
duchy, a generalship, conduct,
a play [hundred
_
Ducenarius, a, um, adj. of two
to be Ducendus, a, um, part, to be led,
to be carried
Diiceni, ae, a, adj. pi. two hundred
Ducens, tis, part, leading, con-
ducting, bringing, drawing, de-
riving
Ducentesimus, a, um, adj. the
two hundredth
Diicenti, ae, a, adj. pi.two hundred
Dacenties, adv. two hundred
times
Duco, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to lead, to
draw, or drag, to bring, carry,
or conduct, to carry off, or
away, to take, or go along with,
to induce, move, or persuade
Ductabllitas, atis, /. ductability,
aptness to be duped
Ductans, tis, part, drawing
Ductarius, a, um, adj. drawing,
gilding, running
Ductllis.e, adj. ductile, easy to be
drawn, conveyed into
Ductlm, adv. leisurely [veying
Ductio, onis, /. a drawing, a con-
Ductltius, a, um, adj. malleable
Ductlto, are, a. to lead quickly
away, to lead up and down, to
cheat, to decoy
Ducto, are,/reg.tolead, to wheedle
Ductor, oris, m. a leader, a con-
veyor, a guide, a captain
Ducturus, a, um, pert, about to
lead
Ductus, a, um, part, led, led on,
drawn, moved, induced, pre-
vailed on, drawn out, deduced,
derived
Ductus, <is, m. a leading, guid-
ance, conduct, a draught, shape,
form, or figure, a conduit-pipe
Dudum, adv. but late, lately, not
long since, a while ago, hereto-
fore, a great while since, long
ago
Duellarius, a, um, adj. martial
Duellator, oris, m. a warrior
Duelllcus, a, um, adj. martial,
warlike
Duellum, i, n. a duel, a battle
between two people, war
Duellus, a, um, adj. pretty, hand-
some
Dulce, adv. isslme, superl. sweetly,
pleasantly, comically
Dulcedo, Inis, /. sweetness, plea
 y>u?
santness, delightfulness, fond-
ness, desire, harmony
Duleescens, tis, part, growing
pleasant
Du'.cesco, ere, incep. to grow sweet
Duieiarius, a, um, adj. relating
to what is sweet
Duleiciilus, a, um, adj. sweetish
Dulciferus, a, um, adj. bearing
sweet
Dulciloquus, a, um, adj. sweetly
sounding, harmonious, musical
Dulcio, ire, n. to become sweet
Dulcis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. sweet, pleasant, agree-
able, delicious, delightful,
charming, lovely
Pulcit&r, adv. sweetly, gently
Dulcitudo, inis, /. sweetness,
pleasantness
Dulcor, oris, m. sweetness
Dum, adv. until, upon condition
that, provided that, so that,
while, whilst
Dilmetum, i, n. a thicket, a place
full of bushes, intricacy
Durnmodb, adv. so that, provided
that
Dumosus, a, um, adj. full of
bushes, bushy
Dumus, i, m. a bush, a grove
Duntaxat, adv. only, at least, to
nit
Duo, ae, o, adj. pi. two, twain,
both
Duodecies, adv. twelve times
Duodeeim, adj. indecl. twelve
Puddecimus, a, um,
twelfth
Puodenarius, a, um, adj. of twelve
Puodeni, ae, a, adj. pi. twelve
Duodenonaginta, adj. pi. eighty-
eight
Duodeoctoginta, seventy-eight
Duodequadrageni, ae, a, adj. pi.
thirty-eight
Du5dequadragesimus, a,
the eight-and-thirtieth
Duodequinquaginta, pi.
eight
Duodesexagesimus, a, um,
the fifty-eighth
DuSdetrlcesimus, a, um, adj. the
eight-and-twentieth
DuOdetricies, adv. eight-and-
twenty times
DuQdetrlginta, adj. pi.
eight-an d-t wenty
PuOdevlceni, ae, a, adj.pl. eighteen
Pu5devlcesimus, adv. PuSdevI-
gesimus, a, um, adj. the eigh-
teenth
Duoetvlcesimanus, a, um, adj. of
the two-and-twentieth legion
Duplex, Icis, adj. double, twofold,
twice as much, big, or many,
broad, crafty, subtle
Dupllcandus, a, um, part, to be
doubled
Dupllcans, tis, part, doubling
Dupllcarius, a, um, adj. belonging
to what is double
Duplicarius, i, m. a soldier who
receives double pay as a reward
Dupluatio, onis,/. a doubling
Pupllcat6, adv. two ways, &c.
PuplTcaturus, a, um, part, about
to double
Dupllcatus, a, um, part, doubled,
made twire as many, &c, bowed
Puplicltas, atis,/. duplicity
Dupliclter, adv. doubiy
Duplico, are, a. to double, to make
twice as much, big, or long, to
increase
72
E ECQ
Duplio, onis, m. the double
Duplo, adv. twice as much
Duplum, i, n. the double
Duplus, a, um, adj. double, twice
as much
Dupondiarius, a, um, adj. weigh-
ing, or holding two pounds
Durabilis, e, adj. durable, lasting
Durabllitas,' atis, /. long con-
tinuance
Duracinus, a, um, adj.
rough, tough, sticking
Duramen, Inis, n. and Duramen-
turn, i, n. a hardening, a con-
gealing, a strengthening, con-
stancy
Durans, tis, part, hardening,
abiding, lasting
Duratio, onis, /. duration
Duratrix, Icis, /. she who hardens
Duraturus, a, um, part, that will
last
Duratus, a, um, part, hardened,
dried, frozen, confirmed, patient
Dure, adv. hardly, harshly
Diireo, ere, n. to'be hard
Dflrescens, tis, part, growing
hard
Duresco, ere, w. to grow hard, to
be hardened, or frozen, to con-
tinue long
Dureta, ae,/. a vessel, or wooden
chair in a bath
Durltas, atis, /. churlishness,
rigour, cruelty
Durit6r, adv. ius, comp. hardly,
painfully, harshly, roughly,
adj. the rudely, ungenteelly
Diiritia, ae,/. hardness, firmness,
brawniness, cruelty, harshness,
ruggedness, a hard way of life,
costiveness
Duriusculus, a, um, adj. some-
what rough, hard, unpolished
Diiro, are, a. and n. to harden, to
become hard, to make hardy,
um, adj. or strong, to inure to hardships,
to abide, continue
forty- Durus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superi. hard, stiff, rough,
adj. unpleasant, stale, obstinate, in-
exorable, untractable, blunt,
clownish, rustic, unpolished,
sharp, pinching, hardy, rugged
Dtisius, i, m. the devil
Duumvir, iri, m. and Duumviri,
indecl. orum, two officers of Rome
Duumviralis, e, adj. duumviral
Duumviratus, us, m. a duumvi-
rate, the office of two in equal
authority
Dux, diicis, c. ff. a leader, a lead-
ing person, a head, a conduc-
tor, a ringleader, a king, a com-
mander, a captain, a general
Dyas, adis, /. a deuce, a couple
Dynasta, or Dynastes, ae, m. a
prince, a potentate, a ruler
Dynastia, ae,/. a government, or
lordship
Dysenteria, ae,/. a dysentery, the
bloody flux
Dysentericus, a, um, adj. troubled
with a flux
Dysuria, as, /. a difficulty of
making water, a strangury
D^suricus, a, um, adj. ill of a
strangury
E, prep, with all. out of, of,
for, after, in, according to
Ea, adv. that way
Eamse, for earn ipsam, her very
self [far
Eatenus, adv. so far, so long, thus
Ebgnum, Ebenus,
i, n. or i,/. the
ebon-tree, ebony
Ebibo, ere, bi, blbltum, a. to
drink up, to drink, to suck dry,
by drinking, to forget
Eblandior, iri, Itus sum, dep. to
hard, get, or obtain by flattery, or
fair words, to coax, to charm
Eblandltus, a, um, part, having
obtained by fair words, ob-
tained by wheedling
Eboriirius, a, um, adj. belonging
^ to ivory [ivory
EbSratus, a, um, part, inlaid with
EbGreus, a, um, adj. made of
ivory
Ebriatus, a, um, part made drunk .
Ebrietas, atis, /. drunkenness,
sottishness
Ebrio, are, a. to make drunk
Ebriola, ae,/. a drunken woman
Ebriolus, a, um, adj. somewhat
drunk [tas
Ebriositas, atis,/. same as Ebrie-
Ebriosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
drunken, sottish, given to
drink
Ebrius, a, um, adj. drunken, in-
_ toxicated, soaked dipt
Ebullio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to boil,
or bubble up, to fret, or work,
_ to utter, to break out into talk
Ebullo, are, n. to bubble, or burst
out
Ebillum, i, n. and Ebulus, i, /.
wallwort, dwarf-elder
Ebur and Ebor, oris, n. ivory,
any thing made of ivory
Eburatus, a, um, adj. inlaid with
^ ivory [ivory
EburneOlus, a, um, adj. made of
Eburneus, a, um, adj. of ivory,
like ivory, fair, white
Eburnus, a, um, adj. made of
ivory
Ecce, adv. demon, lo see, behold !
Eccentricus, a, um, adj. eccen-
trical
Ecclesia, ae, /. a church, a con-
gregation, or assembly
Ecclesiasterium, i, n. a place for
public assemblies
Ecclesiastes, ae, m. a preacher
Ecclesiasticus, i, m. a book of
apocryphal scripture
Ecdlcus, i, m. a proctor, a solici-
tor
Ecf ari, infin. to speak out
Echgneis, idis, f. a sea-lamprey
Echidna, ae, / a viper, the Hydra
Echinatus, a, um, adj. covered
^ with prickles, sharp, rough
Echinus, i, m. a hedgehog, a
sea-urchin, the prickly shell of
a chesnut, a vessel
Echo, tis, /. an echo
Eclecta, ornm, pi. n. choice pieces
Eclipsis, is,/ an eclipse, a figure
in grammar when a word is
wanting
Eclipticus, a, um, adj. belonging
to an ecbpse
Ecloga, ae, / an eclogue, a pas-
toral
Eclogarius, i, m. a collector of
things read, a scholar hearing
_ lectures
Econtra, adv. on the contrary
Ecph6ra, ae,/. a jutting, or bear-
from, ing out
Eequandd, adv. at what time'
 EDO
whether at any time
when?
Ecquld, adv. whether or no, whe-
ther any, whether, what
Rcquis, ecqua, ecquod, or ecquid,
pron. what, who, whether any
man, woman, or thing
Eoquisnam, aenam, odnam, or
idnam, iiron. whether any man,
woman, or thing
Ecqud, adv. whither
Ecstasis, is, /. au ecstacy, a
trance, a sudden surprise
Eciyuum, i, n. a copy
EctJpus, a, um, adj. copied, imi-
^ tated
Eculcus, i, m. a little horse, a
colt, a wooden horse for punish-
ment, a rack
Edacitas, atis,/. edacity
Edax, acis, adj. issimus, superl.
eating much, gluttonous, gor-
mandizing, wasting
Edendus, a, um, part, to be eaten,
to be devoured
Edens, tis, part, eating, publish-
_ ing, setting forth, uttering
Edentatus, a, um, part, having
the teeth pulled, or knocked out
Edento, are, a. to dash out one's
_ teeth
Edentulus, a, um, adj. toothless
Edep61, adv. by Pollux
Edlco, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to tell
plainly, to declare, to advertise,
to give warning, or notice, to
_ publish by edict, to order
Edictatio, onis,/. a declaring
Edictio, onis, /. a charge, or in-
junction
Edicto, are, freq. to declare, or
pronounce, to tell, to inform
Edictum, i, n. an edict, a com-
mand, or ordinance, aproclama-
_ tion [declare
Edicturus, a, um, part, about to
Edictus, a, um, part, proclaimed,
published, declared, pronounced
Ediscendus, a, um, part, worthy
to be learned by heart
Edisco, ere, dldici, a. to get, or
learn by heart, to learn per-
fectly, to learn, to discern, to
_ distinguish
Edissfirendus, a, um, part, to be
_ discoursed of
Edisserens, tis, part, declaring
Edissero, ere, ui, turn, a. to de-
clare, or rehearse, to dispute, or
_ discourse [tion
Edissertatio, 6nis, /. a disserta-
Edissertator, oris, m. a declarer
tidisserto, are, freq. to tell par-
ticularly
Edissertu'rus, a, um, part, about
to discourse of
Editio, onis, /. an edition, a pub-
lication, an exhibition of plays
EdMtius, a, um, adj. named,
_ lowed
Editor, oris, m. an editor, a set-
ter forth, a publisher, an ut-
__
tcrer
Editurus, a, um, part, about to
_ publish, produce, or exhibit
Editus, a, um, part, and adj. ut-
tered, declared, published, made
known, spread abroad, set forth,
exhibited
Edo, gre, dldi, turn, a. to speak,
to utter, to declare, to tell, to
proclaim, to publish, to make
known, to show, or produce, to
put, shoot, or bring forth, to
lay
73
KFF EFF
? but Edo, ere, or esse, es, est, edi, ing to pass, a thing mtde,
esum, or estum, a. to eat, to success
graze, to devour, to consume, to Effccundo, avi, are, a. to make
waste, to corrode fruitful, to fertilize
Edo, onis, to. a great eater Effeminate, same as Effcerainate
EdOcens, tis, part, instructing Efferate, adv. madly, wildly
Edocenter, adv. in a teaching way Efferatus, a, um, part, ior, comp
EdOceo, ere, ui, doctum, a. to issimus, superl. made wild, or
teach, to instruct, to certify, to fierce, enraged, savage, cruel
_ inform Efferbeo, ere, ui, n. to be hot, or
Edoctus, a, um, part taught, in- angry [stuff
_ structed, advertised, informed Effercio, Ire, a. to cram full, to
Edolatus, a, um, part polished . Efferendus, a, um, part, to be
Edolo, are, a. to polish, to finish carried out
Edfimatio, onis,/. a taming EffSrens, tis, part, lifting up, ad-
Edomitus, a, um, part, tamed, vancing, extolling, boasting
broken in Effero, are, a. to make wild, to
Edomo, ui, are, Itum, a. to tame, enrage
to make gentle, to conquer, to Effero, fers, extuli, elatu^, a.
_ subdue [soundly and n. to carry off, out, or
Edormio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to sleep away, to carry, to bring forth,
Edormisco, ere, incep. to sleep out or produce, to raise, advance, or
Educandus, a, um, part, to be exalt, to praise, commend, or
_ educated extol, to utter, or pronounce, to
Educatio, onis, /. education, or divulge, or make known, to
learning, a breeding up, or elate, or transport
_ nourishing [up Effertus, a, um, part, and adj.
Educator, oris, m.one thatbrings issimus, superl. stuffed, full,
Ediicatrix, icis, /. a teacher, a plentiful
_ nurse Efferveo, ere, vi, n. to be very hot
Ediicatus, a, um, part, educated, Effervescens, tis, part, fuming,
_ brought up very hot
Educendus, a, um, part, to be Effervescentia, se, /. a sudden
drawn out boiling, anger, fury, rage
Ediico, are, a. to educate, to Effervesco, ere, n. to be very hot,
teach, or instruct, to bring up, to boil over, to ferment, to be
to cherish, to maintain, to chafed, troubled, or moved
_ feed, to feast Effervo, ere, vi, n. to boil over
Educo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to lead, Efferus, a, um, adj. wild, savage,
or draw out, to lead forth, to cruel, outrageous, fierce, eager
take, or bring away, to bring Efficacia, se,/. efficacy, force
into the world, to bring, or Efftcacitas, atis,/. efficacy, power
raise up, to nourish Efficaciter, adv. ius, comp. issi-
Educturus, a, um, pari, about to me, superl. effectually, with ef-
_ lead out fect
Eductus, a, um, part, drawn out, Eff Icax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
or forth, drawn, unsheathed, mus, superl. efficacious, effec-
_ brought up, bred tual, effecting, toiling effectu-
Edulco, are, a. to sweeten ally, laborious, active, forcible,
Ediilis, e, adj. eatable strong, powerful, having power,
Edulium, i, n. meat, food able
Edtiratio, onis,/. a hardening Efficiendus, a, um, part, to be
Edure, adv. very hardly, very effected
_ unkindly Efflciens, tis, part, and adj. ef-
Eduro, are, n. and a. to endure, ficient, effecting, bringing to
_ to harden pass, causing
Edurus, a, um, adj. very hard, Efficienter, adv. casually, with
tough, unkind effect
Effabilis, e, i.dj. that may be Efficientia, se, /. efficiency, the
spoken of, uttered
[clared virtue, or power to effect
Effandus, a, um, part, to be de- Efficio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to ef-
Effarcio, Ire, tuns, a. to stuff, to fect, to bring about, or to pass,
fill to accomplish, to fulfil, to do,
Effarctus, a, um, part, crammed, or perform, to procure, or get,
stuffed to make, or render, to take care
Effascinans, tis, part, bewitching Effictio, onis,/. an expressing
Effascmatio, onis, /. a bewitch- Efflctus, a, um, part, expressed,
ing, a charm formed
al- Effascino, are, a. to bewitch Effigia, ae, /. an image
Effatum, i, n. a maxim Effigiatus, a um, part, fashioned
Effatus, a, um, part, speaking, Effigies, ei,/. an image, or statue,
having spoken, dedicated a shape, pattern, or represen-
Effectio, onis, /. an effecting, or tation, a resemblance
making Effigio, are, a. to portray
Effective, adv. effectively Effindo, ere, a. to divide, to cut
Effector, oris, m. a maker, a Effingens, tis, part, fashioning,
finisher forming
Effectrix, Icis,/. she that makes, Effingo, 6re, xi, ictum, a. to form,
or procures or fashion, to work, or make
Effectum, i, n. an effect [effect Efflo, ieri, factus, n. "to be made,
Effecturus, a, um, part, about to or done
Effectus, a, um, part, ior, comp. EfHagitatio, 6nis, /. an earnest
effected, brought to pass, or request
about, made, done Efllagitatus, a, um, part, earnest'
Effectus, us, m. an effect, a bring- ly required, importuned
E

EFF
Efflagitatus, us, m. importunity
Elfiagitans, tis, part, importun-
ing, desiring
EtHagito, are, a. to desire, or
crave, to extort
Efflans, tis, part, breathing forth
Etfleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to weep
out [utterly
Efflictlm, adv. beyond measure,
Efflictor, ari, pass, to
tormented
Efflictus, a, um, part, wretched
Effligo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to
straiten, to vex sore
Efflo, are, a. to breathe out
Effloreo, ere, ui, n. to bloom, to
blow
Effloresco, fire, n. to blow, to
spring forth, to flourish greatly
EfHuenter, adv. abundantly
Effluentia, se,/. a flowing out, a
flux, or issue
Effluo, ere, xi, xum, n. to flow, or
run out, to leak, to run over, or
abound, to slip, pass away, to
be published abroad
Effluvium, a flowing over
i, n.
Effluus a, ,um, adj. running out
Effocandus, a, um, part, to be
choked [strangle
Effoco, are, a. to choke, or
Effodiens, tis, part, digging up,
scratching up
EffSdio, Sre, odi, ossum, a. to dig
out, to dig up, to pull out, to
grieve sore
Effeeminanclus, a, um, part, to ef-
feminate, to be softened
Effcemmate, adv. effeminately,
womanly, tenderly
Effceminatus, or Effeminatus, a,
um, part, and adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. effeminate, wo-
manlike, tender, delicate
Effcemino, are, a. to effeminate, to
make nice, or delicate
Effcete, adv. barrenly,
feebly
Effcetus, or Effetus,
past having young, or bearing
fruit, barren, worn
cayed
Effor, ari, atus sum, dep. to speak,
to speak out, to utter, to pro-
nounce
Eff5ratus, a, um,
Efforo, are, a. to "bore through
Effossus, a, um, part, dug, or
turned up, dug
Effractarius, i, m. a burglar, or
housebreaker
Effractor, oris, m., the same
Effractus, a, um, part, broken,
broken down, or open, dashed
out
Effraenate, adv. ius, comp. rashly,
fiercely, unruly, loosely
Effrsenatio, onis, /. unbridled
rashness
Effraenatus, or Effrenatus, a, um,
part, ior, comp. issimus, superl.
unbridled, loose, headstrong,
unruly
Effrenis, e, adj. unbridled
Effreno, are, a. to unbridle
Effrenus, a, um, adj. unbridled.
ra«h, headstrong, unruly
Effricandus, a, um, part, to be
rubbed off
Effrlcatio, onis,/. a rubbing out
Effrico, are, a. to rub off, or out
Effringo, 6re, egi, actum, a. to
break up, or open, to break
down, or in pieces, to enfeeble
Effrons, tis, c. g. shameless, bold
7-1
EGO
Efiugiendus, a, um, part, to be
avoided [avoiding
Effiigiens, tis, part, escaping,
Effugio, ere, ugi, Hum, a. and n.
to escape, to fly, to shun, to
avoid
Effugium, i, «. a flight, an escape,
an escaping, or shunning, a
place to escape, a passage to
be vexed, or escape
Effulcio, ire, a. to prop, or
Effulgens, tis, part, shining
Effulgeo, ere, si, sum, n. to shine
forth, or out, to appear
Effulgidus, a, um, adj. shining,
clear
Effulgo, 6re, si, n. to shine bright
Effultus, a, um, part, stayed up < Egressus, a, um, part, gone forth,
Effundendus, a, um, part, to be
poured out
Effundens, tis, part, pouring out
Effundo, ere, udi, usum, a. to
pour, or issue out, to shed, or
spill, to drop, to empty, or dis-
embogue, to discharge, to put,
or bring forth, to spread abroad,
to tell
Effuse, adv. ius, comp. isstme,
superl. out of measure, prodi-
gally, with all speed, vehe-
mently
Effusio, onis, /. an effusion, a
pouring out prodigally, extra-
vagance, waste, a rout, com-
pany
Effusurus, a, um, part, about to
pour out
Effusus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. poured,
or dashed out, spilt, shed, over-
flowing, running over, thrown
off, routed, discomfited, turned,
scattered, squandered
wasted, extravagant
Effutio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to prate,
or speak foolishly, to blab out
weakly, Effutitius, a, um, adj. foolishly
blabbed
a, um, adj. Effutltor, oris, m. a babbler
Effutitus, a, um, part, rashly
out, de- spoken [mistresses
Efftituo, ui, 6re, a. to spend on
Egelidus, a, um.* adj. lukewarm,
that hath the cold taken off,
[through very cold [want
part, bored Egens, tis, part, needy, poor, in
Egentior, us, adj. comp. very poor
Egenus, a, um, adj. wanting, ,
destitute, distressed, necessi-
tous, poor
Egeo, ere, ui, n. to need, to stand
in need of, to want, to be in
. want
Egerrndus, a, um, part, to be
_ carried out
Eggrens, tis, part, carrying out
Egerminatus, a, um, part, budded
forth
Egermmo, are, a. to bud forth
Egero, Sre, essi, estum, a. to bear,
or carry out, to cast, or spout
out, to pass over
Egestas, atis, /. extreme poverty,
indigence, beggary, lack
Egestio, onis,/. a casting forth, a
voiding, a discharge, a laying
out
Egestosus, a, um, adj. and Eges-
tuosus, very, poor, or needy
Egestum, i, n. ordure, dung
Egestus, a, ura, part, cast, or
carried out, voided
Egestus, us, m. a casting forth,
or out
Ego, pron. I, myseli
! !
ELA
EgSmet, pron. I myself
Eg6ne, pron. who I ?
Egrediens, tis, part, going our,
departing
Egredior, i, essus sum, dep. to
step forth, or out, to go out, to
depart, to leave, to debark, or
land
Egregie, adv. ius, comp. excellent-
ly, extraordinarily, rarely, accu-
hold up rately, in a singular manner
Egregius, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. egregious, ex-
cellent, noble, eminent, extra-
ordinary, singular
Egressio, onis, /. a going forth,
a digression
going out, or beyond, departing,
landing
Egressus, us, m. an egress, a going
forth, a debarking
Egula, se, /. a kind of brimstone
to whiten wool
Egurgito, are, a. to empty, to
disgorge
Ehe, interj. alas ha! !
Ehem, interj. hall ! ahah 1
Eheu, interj. ah, alas
Eho, interj. what pray sayl 1
Ehodfim, adv. come hither
Eja, interj. away I O fie
Ejaculatio, onis,/. an ejaculation,
a casting forth in a sling
Ejaculatus, a, um, part, darted
_ out, shot
Ej&culo, are, a. to shoot out
Ejaciilor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
shoot, to dart, to cast afar off,
to spout, or squirt out
Ejeetamentum, i, n. what the
water casts up to land
away, Ejectans, tis, part, casting out
Ejectatio, onis, /. a casting, or
throwing out
Ejectatus, a, um, part, cast forth,
or out [spitting
Ejectio, onis, /. a casting out, a
Ejectitius, a, um, adj. cast out
Ejecto, are, a. to cast, or throw
out often, to throw up
Ejectus, a, um, part, ejected, cast
out, or up, banished, cast on
_ shore, shipwrecked, driven
Cjero, are, n. to refuse, or except
_ against a judge, or court
Ejiciendus, a, um, part, to be
_ ejected
Ejicio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to eject,
to cast, drive, or thrust out, to
banish, or remove, to throw up,
or vomit, to cast
Ejulans, tis, part, howling, yelling
Ejulatio, onis, /. a waiting, a cry-
ing out [menting
Ejulatus, us, m. a wailing, a la-
Ejillo, are, n. to cry, to wail, to
yell
Ejuncidus, a, um, adj. dwindled
away, dry
Ejuratio, onis,/. a renouncing
Ejuratus, a, urn, part, having
sworn against
Ejuro, are, a. to swear against,*to
quit, resign, or surrender on
_ oath, to refuse a judge
Ejuscemodi, adj. indecl. of the
_ same sort
Ejusdemm6di, adj. indecl. of th»
same sort
EjusmOdi, adj. indecl. such like,
of the same sort
Elabor, i, psus sum, dep. to slide,
or slip away, to escape, to fall
out
 ELE
Elaborans, tis, part, taking pains
Elaborate, adv. accurately, with
pains
Elaboratio, onis, /. diligence, per-
severing labour
Elaborates, a, urn, part, elaborate,
laboured, done with pains, or
care, finished, exquisite
Elaboro, are, n. and a. to labour,
to take pains, to endeavour, to
aim at, to work, to cause, or
procure
Elacate, es,/. a tunny
Elacto, are, a. to give suck
Elamentabilis, e, adj. very la-
mentable
Elangueo, ere, ui, n. to languish,
_ droop, or pine away
Elanguescens, tis, part, fainting
Elanguesco, fire, incep. to lan-
guish, to grow faint,
remiss
ElanguTde, adv. faintly, weakly
Elangtudus, a, urn, adj. faint,
feeble
Elapidatus, a, um, part, cleared
of stones .
[stones
Elapido, are, a. to rid" a place of
Elapsurus, a, um, part, about to
'
escape
Elapsus, a, um, part, slipped
away, or aside, escaped, gone
past
Elaqueo, are, a. to ensnare, to
unfold
Elargior, iri, Itus sum, dep. to
give largely and bountifully, to
bestow
Elassesco, fire, incep. to grow
weary, to decay, or wear out
Elate, adv. ius, comp. sublimely,
loftily, proudly, haughtily, arro-
gantly
Elatio, onis,/. a lifting, or taking
up, height, loftiness, sublimity,
greatness of soul
Elatratio, onis,/. a barking
Elatro, are, a. to bark, to speak
Elaturus, a, um, part, about to
carry out
Elatus, a, um, part, and adj.
elated, lifted, or puffed up,
transported, carried out, or to
burial, buried, published, di-
vulged, blabbed
Elaudo, are, a. to name with
praise
Elavo, are, vi, lotum,
_ clean, to rinse, or scour
Elautus, a, um, part, well washed
Elecfibra, ae, /. an allurement, a
_ lure, a wheedler, a coaxer
Electe, adv. ius, comp. choicely,
distinctly
Electilis, e, adj. choice, nice
Electio, onis, /. an election, or
_ choice
filecto, are, freq. to
Elector, oris, m. an
chooser
Electrifer, a, um, adj. bearing
Electrum, i, n. amber
Electuarium, i, n. an electuary
Electiirus, a, um, part, about to
elect
Electus, a, nm, part, and
ior, comp. issimus, superl. elect-
_ ed, chosen, choice, singular
Electus, us, m. an election, a
choice
Eleemos^na, se, /. alms, pity
Eleemosynor, ari, dep. to receive
alms
Elfigans, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. elegant, fine, hand-
ELI
some, neat, delicate, polite,
_ eloquent
Elfiganter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. elegantly, finely, choice-
ly, sumptuousiy, luxuriously,
_ genteelly, courteously, artfully
Elegantia, ae, /. elegance, neat-
ness, finery, luxury, genteekiess
Elfigeia, ae, /. an elegy
Elfigia, ae, f. an elegy, a mournful
song, a love-sonnet, a low reed
Elfigia,orum, pi. n. elegies
Elfigiacus, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to elegy, or alternate
verse
Elfigidium, i, n. dim. a little elegy
Elegus, i, m. an elegiac verse, an
„ elegy _
Elfimentarius, a, um, adj. ele-
mentary, simple, prime
cold, or Elfimentum, i, n. an element, a
letter, the first rudiments, or
grounds of a thing
Elenchus, i, m. an argument, or
confutation, a bob, or drop at
women's ears
Elencticus, a, um, adj. elentic,
^ reprehensive, sharp, keen
Elephantia, se, /. the scurvy, the
leprosy
Elephantiacus, a, um, adj. leprous
Elephantiasis, is,/, a leprosy
Elfiphanttnus, a, um, adj. of an
elephant, of, or like ivory
Elfiphantiosus, a, um, adj. full
of scurf, or leprosy
Elfiphantus, i, m. an elephant, a
monster, a kind of lobster, ivory
Elfiphas, antis, m. an elephant,
the leprosy [sened
Elevandus, a, um, part, to be les-
Elfivatio, onis, /. a debasing, a
lessening
Elevatus, a, um, part, debased,
_ lessened
Elfivo, are, a. to lift, or heave up,
to extenuate, to diminish, or
lessen, to slight
Elibo, are, a. to taste, or pour out
Elices, imn, pi. m. gutters, water-
drains
Eliciendus, a, um, part, to he
_ fetched, or drawn out
Eliciens* tis, part, enticing, al-
_ luring
Elieio, fire, ui, Itum, a. to entice,
to draw out, or from, to screw
a. to wash out, to strike out, to call, or
_ fetch out
ElTcitus, a, um, part, drawn out
Elidendus, a, um, part, to be
broken off, &c. [ing
Elldens, tis, part, dashing, squeez-
Elldo, ere, si, sum, a. to strike,
dash, or force out, to strike, or
dash against, to squeeze, to
[wheedle strangle, or throttle, to crush,
allure, to or kill, to crush
elector, a Ellgendus, a, um, part, to be
[amber _ chosen, or picked out
Eligens, tis, part, choosing
Eligo, ere, egi, ectum, a. to elect,
choose, or pick out
Ellgurio, ire, a. to consume
Ellmatus, a, um, part, filed off,
adj. filed, made smooth
Elimlno, are, a. to turn out of
_ doors, to publish, to babble
Elirno, are, a. to tile off, to tile, to
_ polish, to correct
Elinguis, e, adj. dumb, speechless
Elinguo, are, a. to pluck, or cut
_ the tongue out
Elino, Cre, levi, a. to blot out, to
rase
ELU
Eltquamen, Inis, n. dripping of
meat [melted
Eliquatus, a, um, part, cleared,
Eliquesco, fire, incep. to melt
Eliquium, i, n. an outlet
Eliquo, are, a. to melt, to make
liquid, to clarify, to strain, to
consume, or spend
Ellsio, onis, /. an elision, a squeez-
ing, the cutting off a vowel in
_ verse at the end of a word
Elisurus, a, um, part, about to
strangle, or put to death
Elisus, a, um, part, burst, squeez-
_ ed, forced through, emitted
Elix,icis, m. a gutter
Elixatim, adv. by way of boiling
Elixatura, ae,/. a boiling
Elixo, are, o. to seethe, or boil
Elixus, a, um,part. boiled, sodden,
moistened, wet
Ellipsis,is, /. a defect, a section
of a cone, a figure
Ellops, 6pis, m. a choice fish, a
sturgeon [is
Ellum, for en ilium, see where he
El5catus, a, um, part, removed,
carried away, let to farm, let to
hire
ElQco, are, a. to remove, or put
out of place, to let to hire, to
let to farm, to dispose of in
_ marriage, to bargain
Elocutio, onis,/. elocution, utter-
ance, delivery, a fit and proper
_ order of words and sentences
ElOcutorius, a, um, adj. belonging
to elocution
ElScutrix, icis, /. she that speaks
_ readily [spoken
Elocutus, a, um, part, having
E15gium, i, n. for EUOgium, a
brief saying, or sentence, a cer-
_ tificate, a testimonial
Eloquens, tis, part, and adj.
speaking, declaring, eloquent
Eloquenter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
_ superl. eloquently, gracefully
Eloquentes, um, pi. m. orators
Eloquentia, ae,/. eloquence
ElOquium, i, n. discourse, speech,
eloquence, graceful delivery, an
_ oracle
ElOquor, i, quutus sum, dep. to
speak out, plainly, or eloquently,
to speak, to utter, to declare, to
deliver
__
Elotus, a, nm, part, washed,
cleansed
Elucens, tis, part, shining, bright
Eluceo, ere, xi, n. to shine out, or
forth, to be bright, clear, or
manifest, to appear, to show
^ itself
Eluctabilis, e, adj. that may be
_ surmounted, or passed over
Eluctandus, a, um, part, to be
_ struggled through
Eluctans, tis, part, struggling to
get out
Eluctatus, a, um, part, having
_ struggled and escaped through
Eluctor, ari, atus sum, dep. "to
struggle, or strive to get out, to
break through, to escape
Elucubratus, a, um, part, studied,
_ &c. by candle-light
Eliicubro, are, a. to write by can-
_ die-light
Eludendus, a, um, part, to elude,
_ or be eluded
Eludens, tis, part, deceiving
Eludo, fire, si, sum, a. to elude, to
escape, to avoid, to shift off, -it
parry, to baffle, tn di«appoi»*
E 2
 EME EMI E?,IO

Eluendus, a, urn, part, to be de- marrow, or pith, to rack, ot take Emlnatus, a, um, part, having
stroyed away the strength _ threatened
Eiugeo, ere, xi, ctum, n. to leave Emendabilis, e, adj. amendable Eminens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
off mourning Emendandus, a, um, part, to be comp. issimus, superl. appear-
Elumbis, e, adj. having weak loins _ amended ing aloft, rising up, standing
Eluo, 6re, ui, utum, a. to rinse, to Emendans, tis, part, amending, _ out, eminent, high, conspicuous
make clean, to wash out, or _ correcting Emmentia, a, /. eminence, excel-
away, to wipe off, to clear one- Emendate, adv. ius, comp. cor- lency, a protuberance, a stand-
self of a thing [elude rectly, purely, accurately, with- _ ing out, a relief in a picture
Elusurus, a, um, part, about to _ out fault Emineo, ere, ui, n. and a. to
Elusus, a, um, part, eluded, Emendatio, onis, /. an emenda- stand, or show itself above
_ avoided, deluded, deceived _ tion others, to be higher, to appear
Elutriatus, a, um, part, decanted Emendator, oris, m. a corrector, above, to appear, to overtop, to
Elutrio, are, a. to decant, to draw _ an emender, a reformer _ excel [openly
off Emendatrix, icis, /. she that cor- Eminor, ari, dep. to threaten
Eliitus, a, um, part, and adj. _ rects, or amends Emintilus, a, um, adj. rising, or
washed, rinsed, watered, watery, Emendaturus, a, um, part, that _ sticking out a little
splashy _ will correct, or amend Eminuo, fire, a. to diminish, to
Eluvies, ei, /. a bog, a quagmire, Emendatus, a, um, part, and adj. _ abate
a common sewer, or sink, off- ior, comp. issimus, supeil. Eminus, adv. far
at a distance
off,
scouring, or filth amended, made better, improv- Emiror, ari, atus sum, dep. to
Eluvio, onis, /. a deluge, or in- ed, corrected _ marvel greatly at
_ undation Emendicabilis, e, adj. to be gotten Emisceo, ere, ui, stum, a. to pour
Eluxatus, a, um, part, put out _ by begging _ out, to fill out
_ of joint Emendicatus, a, um, part, begged Emissarium, i, n. a sluice, a
Eluxurior, ari, atus sum, dep. to Emendico, are, a. to beg, to ask _ flood-gate, a water-gate, a sink
grow rank, to be too full of fruit, Emendo, are, a. to amend, to Emissarius, a, um, adj. sent out,
_ &c. correct, to reform, to make put forth, put apart for breed-
Elysium, i, n. paradise, a place of better, to heal, cure . in S
_ rest and joy beyond the grave Emendus, a, um, part, to be Emissarius, i, m. an emissary, a
Eljfsius, a, um, adj. elysian w bought, or bribed missionary, an informer, an
Emaceratus, a, um, part, made Emens, tis, part, buying officer to procure bribes, or
_ lean Emensus, a, um, part, that hath _ to bring tales
Em&ceseo, ui, n. to be lean, thin, measured, or passed, measured, Emissio, onis, /. an emission, a
_ or lank _ passed dver _ discharge, a sending forth
Emaciatus, a, um, part, made lean Ementiendus, a, um, part, to Emissitius, a, um, adj. cast out
Emacio, are, a. to emaciate _ falsify, or be falsified Emissiirus, a, um, part, about to
Emacitas, atis, /. a desire to be Ementiens, tis, part, lying utter
_ always buying Ementior, iri, itus sum, dep. to Emissus, a, um, part, sent forth,
Emacresco, fire, n. to grow lean lie downright, to feign, tocoun- hurled, or flung, discharged,
Emactilo, are, a. to take out spots _ terfeit, forge let out, emptied, uttered, or
Emadeo, ere, ui, a. to wet Ementite, adv. falsely, forgedly _ spoken
Emanans, part, flowing out
tis, Ementitus, a, um, part, that coun- Emittens, tis, part, sending forth,
Emanaturus, a, um, part, to be terfeits, feigns, or belies, coun- _ or out
known abroad, or come to light _ terfeited, feigned [buy Emitto, ere, isi, issum, a. to send,
Emanclpatio, onis, /. emancipa- Emercor, ari, atus sum, dep. to to send forth, out, or away, to
tion, a setting free, or at liberty, Emereo, eri, ui, ltum, a. to merit, discharge, to let go, or escape,
the alienation and surrendry of or deserve, to do harm, to com- to drop, to throw away, to hurl
_ an estate _ mit Emo, fire, emi, emptum, a. to
Emancipatus, a, um, part, eman- Emfireor, eri, Ttus sum, dep. to buy, to purchase, to take, get,
pipated, alienated, made over deserve, to win, or get, to be _ or obtain, to bribe, to hire
Emancipo, are, a. to emancipate, ended, to serve one's whole Em6derandus, a, um, part, to be
to set at liberty, to alienate, to _ time _ moderated, or lessened
sell, or make over Emergens, tis, part, and adj. EmOdulandus, a, um, part, to be
Emaneo, ere, si, sum, n. to exceed _ arising, starting up _ sung, or tuned [warble
_ the time allowed Emergo, fire, si, sum, n. to arise, EmSdulor, ari, dep. to sing, or
Emano, are, n. to flow, or run out, to rise, pop, or come out, to rise Emolior, iri, itus sum, dep. to ac-
to be spread abroad up, to appear, or show itself, to complish, to effect, to stir, or
Emarcesco, ere, incep. to fade be manifest, to escape, or re- _ raise up, to get up
_ away [edge _ cover [served Emollesco, fire, n. to grow soft
Emargino, are, a. to clear the Emfiritum, i, n. a pension de- Emollldus, a, um, adj. soft, tender
Emasculator, oris, elder Emeritus, a, um, part, deserved, Emolliendus, a, um, part, to be
Emasculo, are, a. to geld earned, completed, finished, softened
Ematuresco, ere, incep. to grow ended, discharged, acquitted Emolliens, tis, part, mollifying
too ripe, to be at the highest Emersurus, a, um, part, which Emollimentum, i, n. a softening
Emax, acis, adj. fond of buying, will escape, or come out
__
Emollio, ire,
ivi, ltum, a. to
_ ready to buy Emersus, a, um, part, risen, or soften, to loosen, to effeminate,
Embamma, atis, n. any sauce __
appearing out, come out _ to civilize
Emblema, atis, n. an emblem, Emersus, us, m. a coming forth, Emollitus, a, um, part, softened,
picture-work of wood, stone, or _or out, a rising up _ effeminated
metal, finely inlaid in divers Emetiens, tis, part, measuring, EmOlo, ere, a to grind thorough-
colours, small images, flowers _passing _ ly, to spend, to consume
EmbOlismus, i, m. the adding of a Emetior, ensus sum, dep. to
iri, EmSlumentum, i, n. profit, bene-
day in leap-year measure out, to bestow, to tra- _ fit, advantage, interest
EmbOlium, i, n. an interlude, the vel, to go, orpass over, to finish Emoneo, ere, ui, ltum, a. to
argument of a play Emfito, fire, essui, essum, a. to warn, to put in mind of, to
Embolus, i, m. a bar of a door, a _ mow down [out _ charge
spoke, a pin, a wedge Emicans, tis, part, shining, flying EmOrlbundus, a, um, part, about
Embryon, i, n. the child before it Ernico, are, ui, n. to shine, gush, _ to die, at the point of death
hath its perfect shape in its or issue forth, to jump, leap, or Emoriens, tis, part, dying
mother's womb sally out, to appear Em6rior, i, tuus, dep. to die, to
Emeatus, us, m. the mouth of a Emigrans, tis, part, removing decay utterly
river Emigro, are, n. to go from one Emorsus, us, m. remorse
Emeaullatus, a, um, part, from _ place to another, to remove Emorluus, a, um, part. dead, sense
Emgdullo, are, a. to take out the Eminatio, onis,/. a threatening less, dull
 EMU ENI ENU
Emotio, 6nis,/. an emotion Emunltus, a, um, part, fortified, Enlsus, a, um, part, clambering
EmOtus, a, um, part, removed, _ fenced _ endeavouring, endeavoured
cast, or thrown off, sent away, Emusco, are, a. to rub off moss Enltendus, a, um, part, to en-
caused to depart, moved Emutatus, a, um, part, changed deavour
EinOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to re- Emutio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to mut- Enltens, ti3, part, endeavouring,
move, to put out, to drive _ ter, to mumble, to hum _ striving, yeaning [tering
away, to transplant Emfito, are, a. to change for the Enltens, tis, part, shining, glif-
Emphasis, is,/, an emphasis, or better Eniteo, ere, ui, n. to shine, to ap-
accent, earnestness En, adv. lo see behold
! ! I
_ pear fair, bright, or charming
Emphatlce, adv. emphatically, Enallage, es,/. a change Emtesco, ere, n. to shine, to be-
forcibly [tical Enargla, as,/, evidence, clearness _ come glorious
Emphatleus, a, um, adj. empha- Enarrabilis, e, adj. that may be Enltor, i, Isus and ixus sum, dep.
Empirice, es, /. skill in physic _ declared, described to climb up with pain, to clam-
gotten by mere practice, Enarrandus, a, um, part, to be ber, to tug, or pull, to endea-
quackery _ related _ vour
Emplricus, i, m. an empiric, a Enarratio, onis,/. a plain declara- Enixe, adv. ius, comp. issime,
mountebank, a quack, a physi- _ tion, or interpretation _ superl. earnestly, tooth and nail
cian by practice only Enarrator, oris, m. an interpreter, Enixurus, a, um, part, about to
Emplastratio, 6nis, /. a graft- _ or describer _ strive
ing, or inoculating Enarro, are, a. to tell, to declare, Enixus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
Emplastraturus, a, um, part, about _ to relate, to recite isslmus, superl. having eDdea-
to ingraft Enascens, tis, part, growing _ voured, having brought forth
Emplastro, are, a. to ingraft Enascor, i, natus, dep. to be born Enixus, us, m. a delivering of
Emplastrum, i, n. a plaster, or _ of, to grow, to arise _ young, foaling, yeaning, &c.
salve [tile Enatans, tis, part, swimming out Eno, are, n. to swim out, to es-
Emp6reticus, a, um, adj. mercan- Enato, are, n. to swim out, or to _ cape, to pass through
Emp&rium, i, n. a maiket-town, a _ land, to escape, to disentangle Enodate, adv. ius, comp. clearly,
place where a market, &c. is Enatus, a, um, part, grown out, _ plainly, evidently
kept, a mart _ sprung up Enodatio, onis, /. an explication,
Emporus, i, m. a merchant, a trader Enavatus, a, um, part, carefully _ or explanation
Emptio, onis,/. a buying employed, bestowed Enodatus, a, um, part, cleared of
Emptionalis, e, adj. using to Enavlgandus, a, um, part, to be knots, explained, made mani-
buy proscribed goods, buying sailed over, or through, to be _ fest
Emntitatus, a, um, part, bought _ passed [over Enodis, e, adj. void of knots,
bought
often, Enavigatus, a, um, part, sailed _ smooth, plain .

Emptitius, a, um, adj. that is, or Enavigo, are, n. to sail out, or Enodo, are, a. to unknot, to cut
may be bought, or hired through, to escape, to get out _ away knots, to clear, to declare
Emptito, ate,freq. to use to buy, of [stow Enormis, e, adj. void of rule, enor-
to buy Enavo, are, a. to employ, to be- _ mous, vast, huge, irregular
Emptor, oris, m. a buyer, pur- Encasnia, orum, pi. n. anniversary Enormitas, atis, /. enormity,
chaser, or chapman feasts to commemorate the hugeness
Empturiens, tis, part, going to building of cities, or the dedi- Enormiter, adv. irregularly
buy cation of temples, &c. [led Enotesco, ere, ui, n. to come to
Empturio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to Encaustlcus, a, um, adj. enamel- _ knowledge, to become known
long, desire, or intend to buy Encaustum, i, n. enamel, varnish En5to, are, a. to mark out, to
Empturus, a, um, part, about to Encaustus, a, um, adj. enamelled observe
buy Enchiridium, i, n. a manual, a Enovatus, a, um, part, become, ox-
Emptus, a, um, part, bought, pocket-book, a dagger made new [sword
purchased, procured Encliticus, a, um, adj. enclitic Ensiculus, i, m. dim. a little
Empusa, ae, /. a hobgoblin Encomiastes, as, m. an encomiast, Ensifer, era, £rum, adj. that bears
Empyrasus, a, um, adj. the highest a praiser [comiastic a sword
Emucidus, a, um, adj. very Encomiasticus, a, um, adj. en- Ensiger, the same
_ mouldy Encomium, i, n. an encomium, Ensis, is, m. a sword, a tuck, an
Emiigio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to bel- praise office, or command
_ low out, to cry, or speak aloud Encyclopaedia, as,/, learning that Entheatus, a, um, part, inspired
Emulceo, ere, a. to stroke gently comprehends all the liberal with God
Emulctrale, is, n. a milking-pail sciences [mantle Entheca, as,/, a coffer, a chest
Emulgatio, Onis, /. a publishing EndrOmis, Idis, /. a thick shag- Entheus, a, um, adj. sacred, in-
Emuigendus, a, um, part, to be Enecandus, a, um, part, to be spired
_ milked . killed Enthusiasmus, m. enthusiasm
i,

Emulgeo, ere, si and xi, sum, or Enficans, tis, part, killing Enthusiasta, as, m. an enthusiast
ctum, a. to milk out, to stroke Enecatio, onis,/. a slaying Enthusiasticus, a, um, adj. en-
Emulsus, a, um, part, drained, dry En6catus, um, part,
a, killed, thusiastical
Emunctio, onis, /. a wiping the slain, choked Enthymema, atis, n. an enthyme-
nose Eneco, or Enlco, are, ui and avi, me, an argument drawn froirj
Eraunctor, oris, m. a snuffer ctum and atum, a. to kill, or contraries, a syllogism wanting
Emunctorium, i, n. snuffers slay, to teaze, plague, or trouble the major, or minor proposition
Emunctura, a?, /. the snuff of a Enectus, a, um, part, almost slain, Enubo, 6re, psi, ptum, n. to be
_ candle _ or killed, almost dead _ married out of one's degree, &c.
Emunctus, a, um, part, wiped, Energia, a?, /. energy, efficacy, Enucleandus, a, um, part, to be
_ snuffed, cheated, choused _ force _ explained, or cleared
Emundate, adv. very cleanly Enervatio, onis,/. a weakening Enucleate, adv. clearly, plainly,
Emundatio, onis,/. a cleansing Enervatus, a, um, part, feeble, _ exactly, politely
Emundo, are, a. to cleanse, to _ faint, heartless, soft, effeminate Eniicleatus, a, um, part, having
clean Enexvis, e, adj. feeble, weak, the kernel, or stones picked out,
Emungens, tis, part, wiping the _ faint, void of sinews, lank, slim cleared, declared, made mani-
nose Enervo, are, a. to enervate, to _ fest
Emungo, e"re, xi, ctum, a. to wipe weaken,to effeminate, to make Enucleo, are, a. to take out the
__
the nose, to snuff a candle _ tender, or nice _ kernel, to explain
Emuniendus, a, um, part, to be Enigro, are, a. to make black Enudate, adv. very plainly
fortified, fenced Enim, conj. for, truly, verily, in- Eniido, are, a. to make bare, to
Emunimentum, i, *. a fortifica- deed, yea, forsooth expound [countr;!
tion Enimvgro, conj. verily, truly, in- Eniimgrabilis, e, adj. that may be
Emiinio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to for- deed, really, on my word, for- Enume'rans, tis, part, enumerat-
tify, to fence, to inclose sooth, immediately ing
77
 EPI
Faumeratio, onis,/. an enumera-
tion
Enumeratus, a, um, part, enume-
Lnumero, are, a. to enumerate,
count, or reckon up, to recite,
_ to pay [uttered
Enunciandus, a, um, part, to be
Enunciatio, onis,/. an axiom, or
_ maxim, a proposition [sive
Enunciatlvus, a, um, adj. expres-
Enunciatrix, icis,/. she that de-
_ clares
Enunciation, i, n. a proposition
Enuneiaturus, a, um, part, about
_ to utter
Enunciatus, a, um, part, spoken
Eauncio, are, a. to speak, to utter,
to express, to tell, to declare, to
pronounce, to show, or discover,
_ to publish
Enuptio, onis,/. a woman's mar-
rying out of, or below her tribe,
_ quality, &c.
Enutrio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to nou-
rish, feed, cherish, maintain, or
bring up
Eo, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to go, to go
on, to walk, to travel, to march,
to pass, to proceed, or advance,
to come, to come in, or enter
E6, adv. thither, to that place, to
that, or such a pass, or condi-
tion, to that end, or intent
Eodem, adv. to the same place, to
the same purpose, to the same
state, or condition
Eos, ois,/. the morning
Eous, a, um, adj. eastern
Eous, i, m. thedaystar, one of the
horses of the sun
Eousque, adv. so far forth, so
w long, to that height
Epactae, arum, pi./, the epact
Epaphaeresis, is,/, a rounding, or
_ second clipping of the hair
Epastus, a, um, part, eaten
Epaticus, a, um, adj. of the liver
Ephebatus, a, um, adj. fifteen
years of age
Ephebia, ae,/ the age of striplings
Epheblcus,a, um, adj. youthful
Ephebium, i, n. a place where
young men exercised them-
selves
Ephebus, i, to. a stripling,
EphemSris, idis, /. an ephemeris,
a day-book, a journal
Ephemerus, a, um,
Ephe.tae, arum, pi.
Athens, fifty in number
Ephialtes, ae, to. the nightmare
Ephippiarius, i, m. a saddler
Ephippiatus, a, um, part, saddled
Ephippium, i, n. a saddle, a hous-
ing, or horsecloth, harness
EphOrus, i, to. a chief magistrate
amongst the Lacedemonians
Epibata, or Eplb&tes, ae, to. a
soldier serving on shipboard, a
marine
Eplbathra, se, /. a ladder
Epicedium, i, n. a funeral song
Epichirema, atis, n. a proof of a
EPU
Epidermis, Idis, /. the outward
[rated thin skin of the body
Epidicticus, a, um,
strative
Epulipnis, Idis, /. a collation, a
Epidromus, i, n. the mizen-sail
Epigramma, atis, n. an epigram,
^ an inscription upon a statue
Epigrammatista, ae, m. an epi-
_ grammatist
Epigraphe, es,/ an inscription
Epigrus, i, m. a shoe, a pin to
fasten wood
Epilepsia, ae,/ the epilepsy
Epilepticus, a, um, adj. epileptic
Epilogo, are, a< to conclude
Epilog^us, i, m. an epilogue, the
closing of a speech
Eplnicion, i, n. a song of triumph
Epiphania, ae, /. or Epiphania,
^ orum, pi. n. epiphany
Epiphonema, a moral re-
atis, n.
flection
Epiphbra, re, f. a running of the
eyes, a fall of water
Eplrhedium, i, n. a waggon, a cart
Epirrhedium, i, n. a cart, or w;ig-
gon, the harness of a carthorse
Episcflpalis, adj. episcopal
e,
Episcopatus, us, m. episcopacy
Episcupo, are, a. to oversee
Episcopus, m. a bishop, an
i,
^ overseer, a superintendent
Epistates, st, m. a steward, or
bailiff
EpistOla, a;, / an epistle, a letter
Epistolaris, e, adj. epistolary
Epist&lium, i, n. dim. a little
epistle
Epistfimium, i, n. a cock, a spout,
a tap, a spigot, a bung
Eplstylium, i, n. a chapiter
Epitaphium, i, n. an epitaph, a
funeral song
Epithalamium, i, n. a song in
praise of a married pair
Epitheca, x,f. an addition
Epithgton, i, n. an epithet
EpitOgium, i, n. a tabard, a gar-
^ ment worn upon
Epitome, es, and Epitoma, a, /.
- an epitome, an abridgment
Epitonium, i, n. a pin, or peg
[youth Epityrum, i, n. a kind of salad
a EpScha, as, /. a solemn date of
time
Epodes, is, m. a kind offish
adj. daily Epodus, i, /. an epode, a kind of
to. judges at verse
Epos, n. indecl.
_ poetry, a lofty strain
Epoto, are, a. to drink up, to
suck in
Epotus, a, um, part, drank up,
swallowed up
Epulae, arum, pi. f. banquets,
feasts, a feasting, good cheer,
victuals, dishes ofmeat
Epulandus, um, part, to be
a,
eaten, devoured, or fed upon
Epulans, tis, part, feasting
Epularis, e, adj. belonging
-
feasts, feasting
Equa, ae,/. a mare
Equaria, as,/, a stud of mares
adj. demon- Equarius, i, m. a horsebreaker
[dessert Eques, Itis, c. g. a horseman, a
man of arms amongst the Ro-
mans, a knight, or chevalier,
one of the three orders in Rome
betwixt the senators and com-
monalty, cavalry
Equester, or Equestris, e, adj.
of, or belonging to a horse, ot
to cavalry, knightly, belonging
to the order of knighthood
Equestria, um, pi. n. fourteen
seats in the theatre for the
gentry
Equidem, conj. verily, indeed
EqiufSrus, i, m. a wild horse
Eijulle, is, n. a stable for horses
Equimentum, i, n. the hire of
a stallion fur covering a mare
Equlnus, a, um, adj. belonging to
a horse [hoi se
Equio, Ire Ivi, n. to desire the
Equlria, orum, pi. n. horse-rid-
ings, or races, tournaments,
. plays
Equlso, onis, m. a horse's rider, or
master, an equerry, or groom, a
^jockey
Equltabllis, e, adj. that may be
ridden, easy to ride
Equitans, tis, part, riding
Equltatio, finis,/ a riding
Equitatus, a, um, part, ridden
Equitatus, us, to. the act of riding,
^ a company of horsemen, horse
Equito, are, a. and n. to ride, to
run, scour, or gallop along
Equiila, as,/, a mare-colt, a filly
Equuleus, i, to. a horse-colt, an
instrument of torture made like
^ a horse
Equulus, i, m. dim. a colt or a nag
Equus, i, m. a horse, a nag, a sea-
_ fish, a star [erased
Eradendus, a, um, part, to be
Eradicatus, a, wm, part, eradicated
Eradlcltiis, adv. from the very
a gown _ root
Eradlco, are, a. to eradicate, to
root, or grub up, to destroy
_ utterly
Erado, 6re, si, sum, a. to scrape
off, or out, to blot out, to
_ efface
Eranus, i, m. a taxga^herer, a tax
Erasus, a, um, part, rased, scraped,
or taken out, effaced, blotted
epic, or heroic Ereiscendus, a, um, part, to be
divided
Ercisco, Sre, n. same as
Erciscor, i, dep. to divide lands
Erebgus, a, um, adj. hellish, of
Erebus, i, m. hell [hell
Erecte, adv. ius, comp. rightly
Erectio, onis, /. an erection, a
raising
Erectus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. made erect, or upright,
standing upright, raised high,
to or up, roused, encouraged, cou-
_ rageous

^ proposition by argument Epularium, i, n. a banqueting- Eremigatus, a, um, part, sailed

Epiccenus, a, um, adj. epicene, house _ over

v
common, of both sexes Epiilatio, onis, /. a feasting, a Eremigo, are, a. to sail over
Eplcr6cus, a, um, adj. yellow banquet, or feast Eremlta, ae, to. a hermit
Epicureus, a, um, adj. of the sect Epulatiirus, a, um, part, about Eremlticus, a, um, adj. pertain-
of Epicurus, epicurean, volup- ^ to feast [feasted ing to a hermit
tuous Epulatus, a, um, part, having Eremus, i,/. a wilderness, a desert
Epicurus, i, to. an epicure, one Epiilo, onis, m. an officer, a guest Erepo, 6re, psi, ptum, n. to creep
that is devoted wholly to plea- Epulor, atus sum, dep. to
ari, out, to get out, or pass over
sure feast, or banquet, to eat _ with difficulty
Eplcus, a, um, adj. epic, heroic Eptilum, i, n. a feast, a banquet, Ereptio, onis, / a violent taking
Epldemicus, a, um, adj. epidemical an entertainment, a treat awav
 ERR
Erepto, are, freq. to creep along
_ often
Ereptor, Oris, m. a robber
Eiepturus, a, ran, part, about to
take away
Ereptus, a, um, part, taken from,
or out, rescued, delivered, saved
Eres, is, m. a hedgehog, an urchin
Eretria, se,/. a kind of ceruse
Erga, prep, towards, against, over
against
Ergastfilarius, i, m. a keeper of a
workhouse, a keeper of a prison,
or house of correction
Ergastulum, i, n. a workhouse, a
house of correction, a prison, a
prisoner
Ergastfdus, i, m. a rogue, a slave
Ergata, se,/. a capstan, a crane
Ergo, conj. therefore, then, for,
because, for the sake
Erica, se,/. heath, sweet broom
ERY
Erratrix, Icis,/. a she wanderer
Erratum, i, n. an error, a mistake,
a fault, a miscarriage
Erraturus, a, um, part, about to
err, or wander
Erratus, a, um, part, wandered
about, strayed over
Erro, are, n. to rove up and down,
to roam, to wander, to wander
about, to stray, to straggle, to
saunter, to walk abroad, to run,
to feed, graze, or pasture, to
mistake
Erro, onis, m. a wanderer, a loi-
terer, a vagabond [stars
Errones, um, pi. m. wandering
Erroneus, a, um, adj. erroneous,
roving
Error, oris, m. an error, a'mistake,
a false, or wrong opinion, a
_ deceit, or surprise, a maze
Erubescendus, a, um, part, to be
EVA
Erythranum, i, n. a species of ivj
with red berries
Erythros, i, m. sumach, a shruh
used by curriers
Esca, se, /. meat, or food, a bait
Escarius, a, um, adj. pertaining
to meat [up
Escendo, gre, n. to ascend, or go
Esciilenta, orum, pi. rc.meat, food
Esculentus, a, um, adj. pertaining
to eating
Esculetum, i, n. a grove of beeches
Esculeus, a, um, adj. of, or per-
taining to a beech [beech
Esctilinus, a, um, adj. made of
Esctilus, i,/. a beech-tree
Esitatus, a, um, part, eaten
Esito, are,/-e9. to eat often, to eat
Esotericus, a, um, adj. inward
Esseda, se, /. a chariot, a seat in a
waggon [riotcer
Essfidarius, m. a carter, a cha-
i,

Encetum, i, n. a heath, a broom- ashamed, of, base, mean, sorry, EssSdum, chariot
i, n. a
l close _
[hog _ poor Essentia, se, /. the essence, or
Ericeus, and Ericius, \,m. ahedge- Erubescens, tis, part, blushing being of a thing
Erigendus, a, um, part, to be Erubesco, ere, bui, incep. to be Essentialis, e, adj. essential
raised _ red, to colour, to blush Essentialiter, adv. essentially
Erigens,tis,pa)f. erecting, raising Eruca, se, /. a canker-worm, the Estor, oris, m. he that eats, a
£rigidus,a, um, adj. very cold _ herb rocket glutton
Erigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to erect, Eructans, tis, part, belching, Estrix, Icis,/. she that eats
or make upright, to build up, _ casting, or vomiting out. Estrix, Icis, adj. ravenous, greedy
to raise, to set, lift, or hold up, Eructatio, onis,/. a belching Esurialis, e, adj. belonging to
to prick up, to draw up, to Eructo, are, n. to belch, to throw _ fasting [hungry
rouse [star . UP Esurlbundus, a, um, adj. very
Erigoneius, a, um, adj. of the dog- ErudSratus, a, um, part, cleansed, Esiiriens, tis, part, being hungry,
|
Erinaceus, i, m. a hedgehog _ or freed from rubbish _ covetous, greedy
firinnys, yos and yis,/. a fury Erudero, are, n. to carry out Esurienter, adv. hungrily
Enpiendus, a, um, part, to be rubbish [taught Esuries, ei, /. hunger, niggardli-
taken away Eriidiendus, a, um, part, to be _ ness
Eripiens, tis, part, taking away Eriidiens, part, teaching, &c.
tis, Esiirio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to desire
Enpio, ere, ui, to take
eptum, a. Erudio, itum, a. to teach,
ire, ivi, _ to eat, to be hungry, to be poor
away by force, to take away, to to instruct, to bring up Esurio, onis, m. a hungry fellow
pluck, pull, or snatch out Erudite, adv. ius, comp. issime, Estirltio, onis,/. hunger
Erithacus, i, m. a robin-redbreast _ superl. learnedly, skilfully Esurltor, 6ris,m. one often hungry
Eritius, i, m. a warlike engine Erudltio, onis, /. erudition, learn- Estirlturus, a, um, part, that
Erlvatio, onis, /. a drain of water _ ing, scholarship [teacher shall be hungry
Erivo, are, a. to drain by a sluice Eruditrix, icis, /. a mistress, a Esurus, a, um, part, about to eat
Erix, Icis, /. broom Eruditulus, i, m. a smatterer Esus, us, m. an eating
Erneum, i, n. a cake baked in an Erudlttilus, a, um, adj. somewhat Et, conj. and, also, yet even, both,
_ earthen pot __
learned and afterwards
Erodens, tis, part, gnawing Erudifus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, Etenim, conj. for, because, that,
trodo, 6re, si, sum, a. to gnaw comp. issimus, superl. taught, ^ and also, but
off, to eat into _ instructed, educated, bred up Etgnimverft, adv. for truly
Er6gandus, a, um, part, to be Eruendus, a, um, part, to be £tesiacus, a, um, adj. of the trade
bestowed, &c. _ searched out winds
ErOgans, tis, part, bestowing, &c. Erugatio, onis, /. a taking away fitesise, arum, pi. m. trade winds
Er&gatio, onis, /. a laying out, a _ of wrinkles [smooth Etesius, a, um, adj. yearly, east-

_ profuse spending, a
distribution Erugatus, a, um, part, made . erly
ErOgator, oris, m. an almoner Erugo, 6re, n. to belch Etesticiilatio, onis,/. a gelding
ErOgaturus, a, um, part, about Erfigo, are, a. to make smooth Ethlca, orum, pi. n. ethics
to lay out Erumpens, tis, part, breaking out Ethice, es, /., or Ethica, se, /.
Sr6gatus,a, um, part, distributed, Erumpo, 6re, upi, upturn, n. and moral philosophy
delivered, or laid out, bestowed, a. to break, burst, or gush out, Ethicus, a, um, adj. ethic, moral
spent to issue, or sally forth, or out, Ethnicus, a, um, adj. ethnic,
Erogito, &ve,freq. to ask, or desire to send forth, vent, or dis- heathen
_ heartily, to get out _ charge Eth616gia, se, /. the art, &c. of
Er6go, are, a. to lay out, to ex- Erunco, are, a. to weed, to pull counterfeiting men's manners
pend, to bestow, to beg, or _ out, or up EthdlOgus, i, m. a mimic, a jester
entreat, to get Eruo, ere, ui, iitum, a. to pluck, Eth&pceia, se, /. a representation
Erosio, onis,/. a consuming tear, root, or dig up, to subvert, of manners, carriage
Erosus, a, um, part, eaten into, overthrow,or destroy, to scratch, Etiam, conj. also, too, yea, farther
or up [big _ or pull out Etiamnum, adv. as yet, still
Errabundus, a, um, adj. wandcr- Eruptio, onis, /. an eruption, a Etiamsi, conj. although
Errandus, a, um, part, to be stray- _ sally, a bursting forth Etsi, conj. with indie, and subj.
ing Erupturus, a, um, part, that will although, albeit
**"-Errans, part, wandering, Etjfm61ogia, se,/. etymology
tis, _ break out [out
straying, creeping here and Eruturus, a, am, part, to pluck Etym516gicus, a, um, adj. etymo-
there, creeping about, mistaken Eriitus, a, um, part, plucked, or logical
Erraritia, se, /. a wandering weeded out, pulled, or torn up, EtjrmolSgus, i, m. an etymologist
Erraticus, a, um, adj. unfixt, subverted, overthrown, destroy- Etymon, i, n. the etymon, of
wandering, straying abroad ed original of a word
Erratio, onis, /. a wandering, a Ervum, i, «. a pulse like tares Eu, interj. O brave !

mistake, mutability Ei-ysipglas, atis, n. Saint Au- Evacuandus, a, um, part, to be

Errator, oris, m. a wanderer, a thony'B fire emptied
fugitive Erythrseus, a, um, adj. red Evacuatio, Onis,/. an emptying
79
 !

EVE EVI EUR

Evaeuatus, a, Mm, part, evacuated, come out, or proceed, to come, Eviratus, a, um, part, ior, comp
made void [ed tocome to pass, to happen, to unmanned, gelded, effeminate
Evacuefactus, a, um, part, empti- _ fall out Eviio, are, a. to emasculate, to
Evacuq are, a. to evacuate, to Eventilator, 6ris, m. a sifter geld .
[bowelled 1

_ empty Eventilatus, a, um, part, win- Eviscgratus, a, um, part.

Evadens, tis, part, getting away, _ nowed [fan Eviscero, are, a. to embowel, to
or off Eventilo, are, a. to winnow, to . gut
Evado, sum, n. and a. to
ere, si, Eventum, i, n. an event Evitabilis, e, adj. avoidable
get or away, to escape, to
off, Eventurus, a, um, part, that will EvUandus, a, um, part, to be!
avoid, to come, go, get, or reach _ come to pass _ avoided
I

_ to, to climb, mount, or ascend
Evagandus, a, um, part, to wander
Evagans, tis, part, wandering
Evagatio, onis, /. a roving abroad
Evagator, oris, m. he that strays
Evagatus, a, um, part, wandering
_ about, going out
Evaginatus, a, um, part, un-
_ sheathed [draw
Evaglno, are, a. to unsheath, to
Evagor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
wander, stray, or run abroad, to
rove about, to ramble
Evaleo, ere, ui, ltum, n. to be of
_ power, to be able
Evalesco, ere, ui, incep. to wax
very strong, to grow strong, to
_ add
Evallo, ere, itum, a. to winnow
Evanescens, tis, part, vanishing
_ away
Evanesco, ere, ui, incep. to vanish
away, to vanish, or disappear,
to perish, to be lost
Evangellce, adv. gospel-like
Evangelicus, a, um, adj. evangelic,
of the gospel [preacher
Evangelista, a?, m. an evangelist, a
Evangelium, i, n. the gospel, good
__
news, a reward [gospel
Evangelizo, are, a. to preach the
fivangelus, i, m. a bringer of good
news
Evanidus, a, um,
_ to decay, frail,
Evanno, are, a. to fan, to
Evans, part, shouting in
tis,
_ praise of Bacchus, bawling
Evfiporatio, onis,/. an evaporation
Evaporo, are, a. to evaporate
Evasio, onis, /. an evasion, an
escape [destroyed
Evastandus, a, um, part, to be
Evastatio, onis, /. a laying waste
Evastator, oris, m. a waster
Evastatus, a, um, part, wasted
Evasto, are, a. to waste, spoil, or
destroy
Evasurus, a, um, part, about
_ come off, or end
Evax, interj. huzza I
Eucharistia, ee, f. the eucharist,
the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper, a thanksgiving
Eucharisticus, a, um, adj. eucha-
ristical
Evectio, onis,/. a carrying forth,
Eventus, us, m. an event, end, or
issue, an accident, or chance,
success
Everberatus, a, um, part, beaten
Everbero, are, a. to beat, to slap,
_ to ply [forth
Evergo, ere, a. to cast, or send
Everrendus, a, um, part, to be
swept
Everrlculum, i, n. a drag-net, a
_ sweep, or draw-net
Everro, ere, ri, sum, a. to sweep
clean, or away, to brush, to
_ scrub, to examine curiously
Eversio, onis, /. an overthrowing,
or overturning, an overthrow, a
_ ruin, a destruction
Eversor, oris, m. an overthrower,
_ or destroyer [overturn
Eversurus, a, um, part, about to
Eversus, a, um, part, overthrown,
overturned, cast down, ruined,
destroyed, broken, shattered
Eversus, a, um, part, brushed,
_ scrubbed, robbed
Evertendus, a, um, part, to be
_ overthrown
Everto, ere, ti, sum, a. to turn out
of, to turn upside down, to
_ overthrow, to overset, to ruin
Evestlgatio, onis, /. a searching
_ out [out
Evestigator, oris, m. a searcher
adj. fading, apt Evestlgatus, a, um, part, found,
vain _ or traced out
winnow Evestigi6, adv. forthwith
Evestlgo, are, a. to seek, to hunt
after
Euge, interj. O brave well done
Euhoe, interj. ho oho ! Ev&lito, are, freq. to fly out of
Evibratio, onis,/. a brandishing
Evibro, are, a. to brandish, to stir
^up
Evictus, a, um, part, overcome,
vanquished, convicted, cast,
_ proved guilty
Evidens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issT-
mus, superl. evident, clear,
to _ easy
Evidenter, adv. issime, superl.
evidently, clearly,
_ parently
Evldentia, se, /. evidence, perspi-
cuity, clearness
Evlgilandus, a, um, part, to be
_ passed without sleep
itio, onis, /. a waking
1
Evltatio, onis,/. an avoiding
Evltaturus, a, um, part, about to
_ avoid [escaped
Evltatus, a, um, part, avoided,
Evito, are, a. to avoid, to shun, to
fly, to escape, to kill
Eul6gia, a;,/, praise, benediction,
a good, or probable reason
Eunucho, are, a. to castrate, to
geld
Eunuchus, i, m. an eunuch, a
gelded, or continent man, a
chamberlain, a great officer in
_ a king's court
Ev6candus, a, um, part, to be
_ called forth
Ev5catio, onis, /. a calling forth,
_ an invocation, or calling upon
Ev5cator, oris, m. he that calls
_ forth
EvOcatus, a, um, part, called out,
summoned, invited, implored
EvOcatus, i, m. a veteran called
again to service after a dis-
_ mission, and made a captain
Evoco, are, a. to call out, forth,
or away, to call, or bid to come,
to command to appear, to send
for, to summon, to call upon, or
implore, to invite, allure, or
entice, to provoke, to challenge,
_ or dare
Evce, a word often repeated by
_ the priests of Bacchus
Evohe, or Euoe, interj. the same
Evfrians, tis, part, flying out of
Ev5laticus, a, um, adj. that gads
_ abroad [fly
! ! E»Claturus, a, um, part, about to
Ev6lo, are, n. to fly out, or away,
to hasten away, to pass away
_ quickly, to rush out
Evolvenclus, a, um, part, to be
_ rolled, &c.
Evolvens, tis, part, rolling down
Evolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to roll, or
plain, tumble down, over, or away, to
pull out, to unfold, to extricate,
or disengage, to sever, or sepa-
plainly, ap- rate, to expound, to declare, or
_ utter, to discover
Evolutio, onis, /. a rolling, or
_ tumbling over, a reading over
Evolutus, a, um, part, unfolded,
_ stripped off, turned out

Ev5mens, tis, part, vomiting up,

or out Evigilatus, a, um, part, done by _ or out
Evectus, a, um, part, carried, or watchfulness, care, or good ad- Ev6mo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to vomit
brought out, carried through, _ vice up, or out, to spue, or cast out,
or beyond, carried, mounted, Evigilo, are, n. to watch, to awake, to disembogue, or discharge
raised, advanced, exalted _ to be careful or laborious Euphonia, ep,/. a good sound
Evectus, us, m. carriage, convey- Evilesco, ere, n. to grow cheap, Eurlnus, um, adj. eastern
a,
ance _ to decline [subdued Eurlpus, m. an arm of the sea,
i,

Eveho, ectum, a. to carry

ere, exi, Evincendus, a, um, part, to be an or creek, a frith, a
inlet,
out, or away, to convey, to Evincio, Ire, viuxi, a. to bind, or canal, a pool, a ditch, trench, or
raise, to lift up, to advance, to _ tie moat
exalt Evinco, Ici, ictum, a. to
gre, Euroaquilo, onis, m. tne north-
Evelleudus, a, um, part, to be evince,or prove, to show, to east wind [wind
plucked up [out vanquish, to overcome, to sub- Euroauster, tri, m. a south-east
Evellens, tis, part, pulling off, or due, to master Eurocljdon, onis, m. same aa
Evello, 6re, clli and ulsi, ulsum, a. Evinctus, a, um, part, bound, tied Euroaquilo
to pluck, or tear up, to pluck, up, fettered, manacled Euronotus, i, m. a south-east wind
or tear out, to pull off, or out Eviratio, onis, /. a gelding, a Eurus, i, m. the east-wind, tnt
EvCnio, Ire, eni, entum, n. to weakening, a discouraging eastern parts
 EX A
Suschemg, adv. handsomely
ivulgatio, 6nis, /. a publishing
j,
abroad
Lvulgator, oris, m. a publisher
jvulgo, are, a. to
spread abroad
ivulsio, onis, /. a plucking, pul-
_ liDg, or drawing out
Syulsus, a, um, part, pulled, torn,
or rooted up, drawn out, drained
Ex, prep, out of, of, for, from, by,
in,with, above, before, since,
among, or one of, accord-
after,
ing to, in respect to, by reason
of, for the sake of [ed
Exacgratus, a, um, part, winnow-
Exacerbatus, a, um, part, pro-
voked [angry
Ex&cerbesco, fire, incep. to grow
Exacerbo, are, a. to provoke
Exacero, are, a. to winnow, to fan
Exacervo, are, a. to heap toge-
ther
Exacesco, fere, ui, n. to grow sour,
or tart
Exacte, adv. exactly, perfectly
Exactio, onis, /. exaction, a ga-
thering, &c. of public money, a
demanding, requiring, or dun-
ning, a driving out
Exactor, oris, m. a gatherer, or
receiver of money, a collector of
taxes, or tolls
Exactum, i, n. an exact thing
Exacturus, a, um, part, about to
exact, pass over, &c.
Exactus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. ex-
acted, demanded, taken, driven
out, or away, banished, expel-
led, driven, thrust,
plagued, past, spent, nearly
spent, done, finished
Exactus, us, m. a sale of wares
Exacuendus, a, um, part, to be
sharpened, provoked, &c.
Exacuens, tis, part, sharpening,
exciting
Ex&cuo, gie, ui, utum, a. to whet,
EX A
Exagggratio, onis,/. an exaggera-
tion, a heaping together, or up
Exagggratus, a, um, part, heaped
up, increased, enlarged, ampli-
publish, to fied
Exagggro, are, a to heap up, to
. Exardeo, ere, si, sum, to burn, to
increase, to enlarge, to aggra-
vate
Exagitandus, a, um, part, to be
driven, hunted, &c.
Exagitans, tis, part, harassing,
persecuting
Exagitatio, onis,/. a stirring up
Exagitator, oris, m. a persecutor
Exagltatus, a, um, part, agitated,
harassed, persecuted, driven
out, canvassed, beaten
Exagito, are, a. to harass, to per-
secute, to drive, or chase away,
to disturb, to alarm, or terrify,
to move, to rouse
Exagoga, ae, m. an exporter
Exagoglcus, a, um, adj. belonging
to exportation [wan
Exalbesco, fire, n.to grow pale, or
Exalbidus, a, um, adj. pale, or
white
Exalburnatus, a, um, adj. deprived
of the alburnum
Exalgeo, ere, n. to be very cold
Exaltatio, onis, /. exaltation,
pride
Exaltator, oris, m. a boaster
Exalt atus, a, um, part, exalted,
raised
Exalto, are, a. to exalt, to raise,
to lift up, highly to praise
Exalummatus, a, um, part, clear,
made fair and bright, orient
Examen, inis, n. a swarm, a flock,
agitated, a shoal, a company, the tongue,
beam, or needle of a balance, an
examination, test, or trial
Examinandus, a, um, part, to be
examined
Examinate, adv. advisedly, warily
Exammatio, onis,/. an examina-
tion [amined
Examinatus, a, um, part, ex-
EXC
Exarator, Oris, m. a plougher,
writer, or engraver [rased
Ex&ratus, a, um, part, ploughed,
Exarchus, i, m. an exarch, a
viceroy
be on fire, to be very hot, fierce,
or vehement, to become terri-
ble, to shine [hot
Exardescens, tis, part, glowing
Exardesco, fire, n. to grow hot, to
be very desirous
Exareflo, gri, factus, n. pass, to
be dried up [sand
Exareno, are, a. to purge from
Exareo, ere, ui, n. and Exaresco,
ere, to be, or grow dry, to
wither, to pine, to waste away,
to decay
Exarmatus, a, um, part, disarmed
Exarmo, are, a. to disarm
Exaro, are, a to receive, or get by
ploughing, to plough, or dig up,
to furrow, to write
Exarsurus, a, um, part, about to
burn out [carve
Exartuo, are, a. to joint meat, to
Exasciatus, a, um, part, rough-
hewn [chip
Exascio, are, a. to rough-hew, to
Exasperaturus, a, um, part, about
to exasperate, orxex
Exasperatus, a, um, part, shar-
pened, enraged, swelled
Exaspgro, are, a. to exasperate, to
enrage, to provoke, to vex, to
make sharp, or rough
Exauctoratus, a, um, part, dis-
banded, discharged, dismissed,
discarded, cashiered
Exauctoro, are, o. to disband, to
discharge, to dismiss, to dis-
card [fectly
Exaudiens, tis, part, hearing per-
Exaudio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. to hear
perfectly, to hear, to regard
Exaudltus, a, um, part, heard,
granted, regarded
Exaugeo, ere, xi, ctum, o. to in- ,

or sharpen, to point, to quicken, Examino, are, a. to examine, to crease much [ing

to excite weigh, to try, to swarm
Exacutio, onis,/. the pointing, or Examitum, i, n. an
making of a thing sharp popish dress
Exacutus, a, um, part, and adj. Examo, are, a. to love greatly
ior, comp. made sharp, pointed Examurco, are, a. to cleanse
Exadversum and Exadversus, adv. Examussim, adv. exactly, by rule
over against Exanguis, e, adj. pale, lifeless,
Exaedif icatio, onis, /. a building dead
up, the making a thing perfect Exanimalis, e, adj. killing, cor-
Exaedificatus, a, um, part, built roding, void of soul, dead
up Exammans, part, killing
tis,
Exaedif ico, are, a. to build up, to Exanimatio, onis, /. a dishearten-
build, to finish, to complete, to ing
make an end of Exanimatus, a, um, part,
Exaequabilis, e, adj. that may be heartened, dispirited, dejected,
equalled, or made smooth disturbed, troubled, amazed,
Exaequandus, a, um, part, to be astonished
equalled Exanimis, e, adj. astonished,
Exaequatio, onis, /. a levelling heartless, lifeless, dead
Exaequatus, a, um, pari, made Exanimo, are, a. to astonish, to
equal, plain, level, or smooth stun, to kill
Exaequo, are, a. to make equal, Exanimus, a, um, same as Ex-
even, plain, or smooth, to equal,
or equalize Exanthema, atis, n. an eruption
Exaestuans, tis, part, boiling up of the skin
Exaestuatio, onis,/. a boiling Exantlatus, a, um, part, pumped
Exaestuo, are, n. to boil, to boil out, exhausted, spent, endured,
up, or over, to cast up surges performed
Exaevio, ivi and ii, Itum, n. to Exantlo, are, a. to draw
out, to
grow gentle, or mild empty, to suffer, to sustain, en-
Exagggrandus, a, um, part, to be dure [ready
heightened, or increased, to Exapto, are, a. to fit, to make
heighten Exaptus, a, um, adj. very fit
Exagggrans, tig, part, exaggerat- Exarafio, Onis, /. a ploughing, a
ing writing, an engraving
SI
Exaugiiratio, onis,/. an unhallow-
amice, a Exaugurator, oris, m. he that un-
hallows, or profanes
Exaugiiratus, a, um, part, made
common, profaned
Exaugftro, are, a. to profane
Exausptcatio, onis, /. an unlucky
beginning
Exauspico, are, a. to do a thing
unfortunately
Exbalisto, are, a. and n. to sling
stones, to shoot, to cozen
Exbibo, gre, a. to drink [blind
dis- Excaecatio, onis, /. a making
Excaecatus, a, um, part, blinded,
stopped up, concealed
Excaeco, are, a. to make, or render
blind, to blind, to deprive of
reason, to deceive, to hide
Excalceandus, a, um, part, to
have the shoes pulled off
Excalceatus, a, um, part, bare-
footed [shoes
Excalceo, are, a. to pull off the
Excalgfacio, or Excalfacio, gre,
feci, factum, a. to make very
hot
Excalfactio, onis, /. a heating
Excalfactdrius, a, um, adj. that
heats, or is apt to heat
Excalfio, gri, factus, n. pass, to
be made hot
Excalpo, gre, psi, ptum, a. to
scratch, to engrave, to cut in
tfceambium, i, n. an exchanga
E 3
 EXC
Excandefacio, ere, factum,
feci,
a. to make very hot, or angry
Excandescentia, se, /. excandes-
cence
Excandesco, ere, ui, incep. to
grow very hot, to be in a fume,
to be very angry
Excantatus, a, um, part, charmed
Excanto, are, a. to enchant, to
bewitch, to charm, to charm
out
Excarnlficatus, a, um, part, quar-
tered, cut in pieces
Excarnifico, are, a. to quarter, or
cut in pieces, to torment
Excavatio, onis, /. a making hol-
low [hollow
Excavatus, a, um, part, made
Excavo, are, a. to hollow out
Excedens, tis, part, exceeding,
departing, dying, &c.
Excedo, ere, essi, essum, n. to de-
part, to go forth, or out, to
quit, to go, come, or arrive at
last
Excellens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. excelling,
surmounting, rising, high, ex-
cellent
Excellenter, adv. excellently
Excellentia, ae,/. excellence, dig-
nity
Excello, 6re, ui, sum, n. to excel,
to surmount, to be high, to
ascend, to lift up
Excelse, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. highly, on high, loftily,
haughtily
Excelsifas, atis, /. height, lofti-
ness, haughtiness, nobleness
Excelsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. high, tall, lofty,
stately
Exceptans, tis, part, taking up
Exceptio, onis, /. an exception, or
restraining clause, a demur, a
reserve
Exceptitius, a, um, adj. excepted
Exceptiuncula, ae, /. a small ex-
ception
Excepto, are, freq. to take, or
draw in, to gather
Excepturus, a, um, part, about
to except, or receive
Exceptus, a, um, part, except-
ed, received, welcomed, enter-
tained, taken prisoner, taken,
understood
Excerno, ere, crevi, cretum, a. to
sift, or sieree, to purge, or
cleanse, to void by stool, to
hawk, or spit out
Excerpendus, a, um, part, to be
picked
Excerpens, tis, port, picking out
Excerpo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to
pick, to take out, or choose, to
exempt
Excerpta, orum, pi. n. things
culled out
Excerptio, onis, /. a culling out.
Excerptor, Oris, m. a culler
Excerptus, a, um, part, picked
out, chosen
Excessurus, a, um, part, about
to exceed, or depart
Excessus, us, m. excess, a going
out, a departure, death, decease,
a standing out, a digression
Excetra, »,/. a viper, or serpent,
a curse
Excidendus, a, um, part, to be de-
stroyed
Excldens, tis, part, falling away,
failing, cutting off, destroying'
82
EXC * EXC
Excidio, onis,/. destruction Excoctio, 6nis, /. a thoroug],
Excldium, i, n. and Exscidium, baking, or boiling
the sacking of a city, ruin, de- Excoctus, a, um, part. well-boile«L
struction boiled, baked, perfectly tried
Excido, ere, di, n. to fall out, or Bxcogltandus, a, um, part, to be
away, to slip, or escape, to drop, found out, or devised'
to fail, to be disappointed Excogltans, tis, part, devising
Excido, ere, di, sum, a. to cut Excogitatio, onis,/. an invention,
out, down, or up, to hew, to a device
root out, to rase, to destroy Excogltator, oris, m. an inventor,
Exciens, tis, part, raising a deviser
Excieo, ere, vi, a. to raise Excogitatus, a, um, part, and adj.
Excindo, ere, Idi, issum, a. to issimus, superl. devised, invent-
cut off, out, or down, to over- ed, found out, thought upon
throw, root out, or abolish Excogito, are, a. to find out, or
Excingo, 6re, xi, d. to ungird, to contrive, to devise, to project,
despoil to think
Excio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to call out, Excolendus, a, um, part, to be
to send for, to raise up, to taught, instructed, or trained up
waken, to rouse, to summon, to Exc61o, ere, ui, ultum, a. to till,
challenge or cultivate, to improve, to
Excipiendus, a, um, part, to be adorn, deck, or polish, to trim
received, caught, expected, &c. up, to instruct, to perform
Excipiens, tis, part, receiving, ex- Excommunlcatio, onis, /. an ex-
cepting, taking in short-hand communication
Excipio, ere, epi, eptum, a. to re- Excommunlcatus, a, um, part.
ceive, to take, to take up, to excommunicated
pick up, to catch, to undertake, Excommunico, are, a. to excom-
to sustain, to entertain, to de- municate
light, to ensnare, "to surprise, to Excompact6, adv. on purpose
except, or exclude, to pull out Exconsul, ulis, m. one formerly
Exciptuus, i, m. a receiver consul
Excisatus, a, um, part, cut off, Excontinenti, adv. immediately,
wounded out of hand
Excisio, onis,/. an excision, a de- Excoquo, ere, oxi, octum, a. to
struction boil thoroughly, or away, to dry
Exclso, are, a. to crop, cut, or up, to refine, to devise
wound Excorio, are, a. to flay, to whip
Excisorius, a, um, adj. belonging Excors, dis, adj. heartless, spirit-
to cutting, or carving less, witless, foolish, simple,
Excisus, a, um, part, cut off, out, silly
or down, rased, destroyed Excreabilis, e, adj. that may be
Excitandus, a, um, part, to be spit out
raised up Excrcans, part, spitting out
tis,
Excitate, adv. briskly, vehemently Excreatio, onis,/. a spitting out
Excltator, oris, m. an exciter Excrementum, i, n. an excrement,
Excitatiirus, a, um, part, about to ordure [Exscreo
stir up Excreo, are, a. to hawk, same as
Excltatus, a, um, part, and adj. Excrescens, tis, part, growing out
ior, comp. issimus, superl. stir- Excresco, ere, crevi, cretum, n. to
red up, roused, awaked, raised, grow out, or up, to increase, to
exalted, advanced, loud, shrill, rise [excrements
brisk Excretio, onis, /. the voiding of
Excito, are, a. to exoite, to stir, Excretum, i, n. refuse, or offal
raise, rouse, or put up, to waken, Excreturus, a, um, part, about to
to incite, to instigate, to ani- void by stool
mate, to encourage, to quicken, Excretus, a, um, part, well-grown,
to enliven, to invigorate purged, voided, sifted [ticn
Excito, are. freq. to excite, to pro- Excrimlnatio, onis, /. an accusa-
voke Excruciabilis, e, adj. punishable
Exclturus, a, um, part, about to Excriiciandiis, a, um, part, to be
stir up tormented
Excltus, a, um, part, called, or Excrilciatus, a, um, part, tor-
raised up mented, tortured [afflict
Exclamatio, onis, an exclama-
/. Excriicio, are, a. to torment, to
tion, an outcry, a shout Exctibans, tis,part. keepingwatch
Exclamator, oris, m. one that Excubatio, onis,/. a watching
shouts Excubaturus, a, um, part, about
Exclamo, are, n. and a. to exclaim, to watch
to cry out, to call out, to bawl Excubiae, arum, pl.f. watch, ward,
Excludens, tis, part, excluding, the sentry, the guard, al aying
hatching Exciibicularius, i, m. an ex-
Exclude, ere, si, sum, a. to ex- chamberlain [watch
clude, to shut, or put out, to Exciibltor, oris, m. a sentinel, the
reject, or refuse, to debar, to Excubltus, us, m. a watch
prevent Excubo, are, n. to watch, to keep
Exclusio, onis, /. an exclusion, a watch, to stand sentry, to stand
shutting out upon one's guard, to lie down,
Exclusive, adv. exclusively or out, to grow
Exclusurus, a, um, part, that will Excudo, ere, di, sum, a. to beat,
shut out or strike out, to stamp, or coin,
Exclusus, a, um, part, ior, comp. to forge, to make, to hatch, to
issimus, superl. shut, cast, or find out with study, tocompose,
thrust out, debarred to wrest from, or obtain by en-
Exclusus, us, m, a shutting out treaty
 EXE,
Exculcatus, a, uns, part, kicked
out, out of date
Exculco, are, a. to tread, or
trample upon, to kick out
:
Exculpo, ere, psi, ptura, a. to en-
grave, or carve, to pull out, to
erase, to get hardly, or wrest
from one
Excultus, a, um, part, cultivated,
dressed, adorned, garnished,
polished
Excuratus, a, um, part, and adj.
handsomely received, dressed,
or handled diligently, choice
V\« Excurrens, tis, part, sallyingforth,
! superfluous, redundant
It Excurro, £re, curri and cucurri,
] sum, n. to run out, or hastily,
q
to issue, or sally out, or forth,
j to rush out
i
Excursatio, onis,/. an excursion
Excursator, oris, m. a light horse-
man
Excursio, Onis, /. an excursion, a
sally, an incursion, inroad, or
invasion, a digression, a diver-
sion [down
. Excurso, are, a. to run up and
Excursor, oris, m. a courier, a
straggler, a skirmisher, a corsair
Excursurus, a, um, part, about
to go abroad
Excursus, a, um, part, passed over
Excursus, us, m. an excursion, a
stage, a course beyond due
bounds, a digression, a sally
Excusabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. ex-
cusable, that may be excused
Excusandus, a, um, part, to be
excused
Excusans, tis, part, excusing
Excusate, adv. ius, comp. with
excuse, tolerably
Excusatio, onis, /. an excuse, or
defence
Excusaturus, a, um, part, about
to excuse
Excusatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior comp. issimus, superl. ex-
cused, taken for an excuse
Excuso, are, to excuse, to allege
for, or in excuse, to cloak
Excusor, oris, m. a printer, a
founder, a coiner
Excusse, adv. exactly, strictly
Excussorius, a, um, adj. that
shakes out
Excussus, a, um, part, issimus,
superl. shaken off, chased, or
driven out, flung, cast
Excusus, a, um, part, forged,
printed, coined
Exctitiendus, a, um, part, to be
shaken off, to be overcome
Excutiens, tis, part, shaking
or out
Exciitio, ere, ussi, ussum, a. to
shake off, or out, to strike, dash,
or fetch out, to make to drop,
or fall, to shake, to brandish,
to throw, or fling, to discharge,
to rouse
Exdorso, are, same as
Exdorsuo, are, a. to flay, split out,
or part along the ridge-bone
Ex6co, are, ui, ctum, a. to cut off,
or out, to cut, to make a hole
in, to castrate, to take off, or
away, to remove, to get, or
plunder
Execrabilis, e, adj. ior, comp.
execrable, abominable, detest-
able, odious, horrible
Execrabilitas, atis,/. cursedness
Exacrabillter, adv. execrably
83
EXE EXH
Execrandus, a, um, part, exe- cise, to practise,
to exert, tG
crable, cursed use, to make use of, to employ,
Execrans, tis, part, cursing to find employment, or work,
Execratio, onis, /. an execration, to get
or curse, a curse, hatred Exercitandus, a, um, part, to be
Execratus, a, um, part, issimus, exercised
superl. cursed, abhorred, de- Exercitatio, onis, /. exercise, use,
tested, devoting custom, recreation
Execror, ari, atus sura, dep. to Exercitator, oris, m. an exercisel
curse, to abhor, to detest, to Exercitatrix, icis,/. the art, skill,
devote [out or practice of exercise
Exectio, onis, /. a cutting off, or Exercitatus, a, um, part, ior,
Exectus, a, um, part, cut off, or comp. issimus, superl. exercised,
out, cut, castrated, deprived, practised, experienced, accus-
debarred tomed, hardened
Executio, onis, /. an execution, a Exercitio, onis, /. exercise, a share
performance, a government Exercitium, i, n. use, practice
Executor, oris, m. an executor, a Exercito, are, frea. to exercise
punisher, an avenger often [master
Exgcuturus, a, um, part, about to Exercitor, oris, m. a tutor, or
execute [followed Exercitorius, a, um, adj. belong-
Executus, a, um, part, that hath ing to exercise
Exedendus, a, um, part, to be Exercitus, a, um, part, exercised,
eaten up [rosive employed, inured to, hardened
Exgdens, tis, part, eating, cor- in, tormented, teased, vexed
Exedentulus, a, um, adj. toothless Exercitus, us, m. an army, a host,
Exgdo, ere, edi, esum, a. to eat, or band of armed soldiers, a
to eat up, or out, to consume, great flock, or shoal
to destroy Exero, erere, ui, turn, a. to exert,
Exedra, se, /. a bye-place, a jut- to thrust, or draw out, to put
ting building with seats, a par- forth [cline
lour, a drawing-room Exerro, are, n. to deviate, to de-
Exemplar, aris, »., and Exem- Exertans, tis, part, thrusting out,
plare, is, n. a pattern, a plan, or showing
model, a copy Exerte, adv. plainly, openly, nicely
Exemplaris, e, adj. that serves as Exerto, are, freq. to hold, put, or
a pattern, or example thrust out, to show
Exemplatus, a, um, part, exem- Exertus, a, um, part, shown,
plified drawn out, put forth
Exemplo, are, a. to exemplify, to Exesor, oris, m. an eater up, a
copy, to transcribe waster
Exemplum, i, n. an example, an Exesurus, a, um, part, that will
instance, a precedent, a copy, a eat up
draught, or plan, a model, a Exesus, um, part, eaten up,
a,
sample, a resemblance consumed, gnawn, worn, old
Exemptilis, e, adj. easily taken Exf61io, are, n. to take out leaves
away Exfututus, a, um, part, exhausted
Exemptio, onis, /. an exemption Exgurgito, are, a. to throw out
Exemptor, oris, m. a taker away Exhaeredans, tis, part, disinherit-
Exemptus, us, m. a taking away ing [riting
Exemptus, a, um, part, exempted, Exhaeredatio, onis, /. a disinhe-
spared, privileged, taken out, or Exhaeredatus, a, um, part, dis-
away, chosen out inherited
Exentera, orum, pi. n. the bowels Exhseredo, are, a. to disinherit
Exenteratio, onis, /. a gutting Exhares, edis, c. g. one disin
Exent6ratus, a, um, part, gutted, herited
paunched Exhalans, tis, part, breathing out
Exentero, are, a. to gut, to Exhalatio, onis, /. an exhalation
paunch, to draw, to empty Exhalatus, a, um, part, breathed
Exeo, Ire, Ivi, itum, n. to go out, out
or away, to set, get, or comb Exhalo, are, a. to exhale, to
out, to set sail, to depart, to re- breathe out, to send forth, to
tire, or withdraw, to escape, to emit, to steam
avoid, to be continued, or ex- Exhauriendus, a, um, part, to be
off, tended, to proceed emptied, &c.
Exgquendus, a, um, part, to exe- Exhaurio, ire, si, stum, a. to ex-
cute, or he executed haust, to empty, to draw out,
Exgquens, tis, part, executing, to spend, consume, or waste, to
performing pillage, or rob, to dig up
Exgquise, arum, pi. f. funeral Exhaustum, i, n. the taking of
solemnities, or rites, a burial, pains
relics Exhaustus, a, um, part, exhausted,
Ex^quialis, e, adj. of a funeral emptied, drained, drawn out, or
Exgquor, i, cutus sum, dep. to dry, beggared, wearied, tired
execute, to do, or perform, to Exhedra, is, f. same as Exedra, a
effect, or accomplish, to follow, parlour
to pursue, to prosecute, to go Exhedrium, i, n. the same
on, to persist, to imitate, to Exherbandus, a, um, part, to be
punish, to revenge weeded
Exgquutus, a, um, part, ihat hath Exherbo, are, a. to weed
followed [exercised Exhibendus, a, um, part, to ex-
Exercendus, a, um, part, to be hibit, be exhibited, to show
Exercens, tis, part, exercising, Exhibens, tis, part, showing
driving Exhibeo, ere, ui, itum, a. to ex-
Exerceo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to exer- hibit, to show, to discover, ta
 EXI
make appear, to make gaod, to
produce, to offer
Exhibltio, onis,/. an exhibition, a
producing for public view
'xhlblturus, a, um, part, abot t to
exhibit, or show
Exlribitus, a, um, part, exhibited,
shown, discovered, given
Exhilaratio, onis,/. a comforting
Exhilaratus, a, um, part, made
merry, comforted, refreshed
Exhilaro, are, a. to exhilarate, to
make merry, to rejoice, to de-
Exhinc, adv. next [light
Exhio, are, n. to gape wide
Exhorreo, ere, ui, n. to dread
Exhorresco, ere, n. to tremble, to
shudder, to dread, to be sore
afraid of [exhorted
Exhortandus, a, um, part, to be
Exhortans, tis, part, exhorting
Exhortatio, onis,/. an exhortation,
an encouraging
Exhortatus, a, um, part, that hath
exhorted or encouraged, en-
couraged
Exhortor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
exhort, encourage, or cherish
Exlbilo, are, a. to hiss off
Exiccatus, a, um, part, dried up
Exiccesco, fire, incep. to grow dry
Exicco, are, a. to dry thoroughly,
to quaff
Exiens, euntis, part, going out
Exigendus, a, um, part, to de-
mand, or be demanded
Exigens, tis, part, driving out, de-
manding
Exigo, ere, egi, actum, a. to ex-
act, to drive out, or away, to
expel, or banish, to divorce, to
hiss off, or explode
Exigue, adv. very little, niggardly,
sparingly, scarcely, hardly
Exiguitas, atis, /. littleness, slen-
derness, scantiness
Exlguum, i, n. a little
Exigjius, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. little, small, puny, pitiful
Exllio, Ire, ui, and ii, ultum, n. to
go out hastily, or quickly, to
leap, issue, or gush out, to leap,
start, or fly up, to leap, or skip
Exilis, e, adj ior, conip. slender,
fine, thin, lean, hungry, or bar-
ren, trifling, small, little, low,
creeping, shrill, treble
Exilitas, atis, /. slenderness,
smallness, barrenness, poor-
ness, flatness
Exiliter, adv. faintly, poorly, badly
Exilium, i. n. exile, banishment
Exlmendus, a, um, part, to be
taken out
Exlmie, adv. choicety, excellently,
sumptuously ,particularly,dearly
Exlmius, a, um, a>l). choice, se-
lect, particular, Unparalleled,
exempted
Eximo, ere, emi, emptum, a. to
exempt, to free, deliver, or dis-
charge, to take out, or away, to
Exln', adv. afterwards [dig
Exinaniendus, a, um, part to be
evacuated
Exinaniens, evacuating
Exinanio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to eva-
cuate, or discharge, to empty,
to unlade, to waste away, to
strip, or plunder
Exinanitio, onis,/. an emptying
Extnanitus, a, um. part, emptied,
plundered, brought to nought
Exinde, adv. from that time, from
i* place, from a thing
EXO
Exinsperat6, adv. unexpectedly
Exintegr6, adv. afresh, anew
Exinteratus, a, um, part, em-
bowelled, paunched.
Exjocor, ari, dep. to jest, to joke
Existens, tis, part, existing, being
Existentia, ae,/. existence
Existimandus, a, um, part, to be
thought, esteemed, valued, &c.
Existimans, tis, part, thinking,
esteeming
Existimatio, onis, /. an opinion, a
name, reputation, respect, es-
teem, credit
Existimator, oris, m. one that
gives his opinion, a guesser
Existimaturus, a, um, part, about
to judge, esteem, &c.
Existimatus, a, um, part, thought,
deemed, judged, reckpned, es-
teemed
Existimo, are, a. to think, to sup-
pose, or imagine, to judge, to
esteem
Existo, ere, extiti, n. to exist, to
be, to become, to come, rise, or
spring, to be seen, to appear
Exitiabilis, e, adj. hurtful, de-
structive, fatal, pestilent, veno-
mous, cruel
Exitialis, e, adj. mischievous, de-
structive, pernicious, mortal,
fatal [out
Exitio, onis, /. a going forth, or
Exltiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
deadly, fatal, mischievous, dan-
gerous
Exitium, i, n. destruction, ruin,
death, mischief, a distemper, a
plague, a departure, destroyer
Exiturus, a, via, part, about to go
out
Exitus, us, m. an outlet, an end,
or issue, death, an event, a
result, an effect, a resource,
success [oath
Exjuro, are, a. to vow with an
ExlecSbra, a?,/, a device
Exlex, egis, e.g. a lawless person
Exlibratus, a, um, part, weighed
ExmSveo, ere, a. to remove [out
Exobsgcro, are, a. to entreat earn-
estly
Exocdlatus, a, um, part, blinded
Exocido, are, a. to put out the eyes
ExOdiarius, i, m. an interlude-
rhyme
Ex6dium, i, n. the end, a farce
Exoleo, ere, %. to fade, or wither
Ex61escens, tis, part, falling to
decay
Ex61esco, ere, ui, and evi, etum, n.
to grow stale, or out of use, to
be out of mind, to be forgotten
Ex51etus, a, um, part, grown stale,
worn out, out of use, or date,
defaced, forgotten
ExOletus, i, m. an old catamite
Exolvo, Sre, vi, utum, a. to unbind,
to loose, to free, to disentangle,
or disengage, to raise, to pay,
to return, to perform
Ex61utus, a, um, part, loosed, un-
bound, freed, not costive, ex-
plained [pay
Ex61uturus, um, part, about to
a,
Ex5nerandus, a, um, part, to un-
burden, or be unburdened, to
unload [easing
Ex6n6rans, tis, part, unloading,
Ex6ngraturus, a, um, part, about
to unload, empty, &c.
Exoneratus, a, um, part unloaded,
. Exosculatio, onis,/. a kissing, a
freed
Exonero, are, a. to unload, to un-
EXO
burden, to lighten, to ease, to
free from, to discharge
Exopinat&, adv. unawares
Exoptabilis, e, adj. to be wished
or desired
Exoptandus, a, um, part, to be
earnestly wished for, or desired
Exoptans, tis, part, earnestly
wishing or desiring
Exoptatio, onis, /. an earnest
wishing [wish
Exoptat&, adv. even as one would
Exopto, are, a. to wish, or desire
greatly ,.to wish, or long for, to
wish [rable
Exorabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. exo-
Exorabulum, i, n. a persuasive
Exorandus, a, um, part, to be en-
treated
Exorans, tis, part, begging, re-
questing, prevailing upon
Exorator, oris, m. he that prevails
by entreaty
Exoraturus, a, um, part, about to
entreat
Exoratus, a, um, part, obtained
by entreaty, persuaded
Exorbeo, ere, ui, ptum, a. to sup,
or drink up, to swallow, to
shed plentifully
Exorbito, avi, atum, a. to go out
of the track, to deviate
Exorbitans, tis, part, exorbitant,
irregular
Exorbo, are, a. to bereave, to kill
Exorcismus, i, m. an exorcism
Exorcista, ae, m. an exorcist, a
conjuror
Exorcizo, are, a. to exorcize, to
raise, or lay spirits, to adjure
Exordine, adv. orderly, in order
Exordior, Iri, sus sum, dep. to
begin, to undertake, to use a
preamble
Exordium, i, n. a beginning, a
preface, a preamble
Exoriens, tis, part, rising
Exorior, reris, Iri, ortus sum, dep.
to rise, to spring up, to appear,
to be born, to proceed
Exornandus, a, um, part, to be
adorned
Exornatio, onis, /. a decking, a
garnishing, ornament, elegance
Exornator, oris, m. a setter off
Exornatrix, Icis,/. she that decks
Exornaturus, a, um, part, about
to adorn
Exornatus, a, um, part, issimus,
superl. adorned, set off
Exorno, are, a. to adorn, to em-
bellish, to set off, or forth, to
deck, to dress, to commend, to
honour
Exoro, are, a. to entreat, to beg
earnestly, to get by entreaty, to
force, to extort, to invite
Exors, tis, adj. deprived, given by
choice, extraordinary
Exorsum, i, n. a beginning, an
enterprise, a story
Exorsus, a, um, part, that hath
begun, begun, put into the
loom
Exorsus, us, m. a beginning
Exortlvus, a, um, adj. eastern,
rising
Exortus, a, um, part, risen, begun
Exortus, us, m. a rising, a source
Exos, ssis, adj. boneless, void of
bones [billing
Exosculans, tis, part, kissing,
billing [kissed
Exosculatus, a, um, part, havicg
 EXP
Exoseiilor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
kiss, to bill
Exorsor, oris, m. one who hates
Exossatio, onis, /. a boning
Exossatus, a, um, part, that hath
the bones taken out, boned
Exosso, are, a. to bone, to
strengthen with bones
Exossus, a, um, adj, void of bones
Exosus, a, um, part, hating,
hatred [foreign
Exoticus, a, um, adj. exotic,
Expalleo, ere, ui, n. to be, or turn
pale, to fear, to dread, to shud-
der at
Expalliatus, a, um, part, stripped
of a cloak
Expalpo, are, a. to grope, to feel,
to soothe, to flatter
Expamplno, are, a. to prune vines
\)xpando, ere, di, passum, a. to
expand, to display, to spread
out, or abroad, to open, or lay
open
Expango, ere, xi, ctum, a. to mar-
shal, to set.
Expansio, onis, /.an expansion
Expansum, i, n. the firmament
Expansus, a, um, part, expanded,
spread abroad, displayed
Expapillatus, a, um, adj. extended
Expapillo, are, a. to make naked
to the paps
Expassus, a, um, part, opened
Expatians, tis, part, expatiating,
running over, wandering, large
Expatiator, oris, m. a gadder, a
wanderer
Expatiatus, a, um, part, that
flows over
Expatior, ari, atus sum, dep. to
expatiate, to enlarge, to wan-
der, or rove about
Expatrltius, i, m. a past senator
Expavefacio, ere, a. to terrify, to
frighten, to make afraid
Expavescens, tis, part, greatly
fearing
Expavesco, ere, vi, incep. to be
greatly afraid, to be frightened
at, to dread
Expavldus, a, um, adj. frighted
ExpectabUis, e, adj. to be ex-
pected
Expectandus, a, um, part, thesame
Expectans, tis, part, expecting
Expectatio, onis, /. expectation,
a hoping, longing, or looking
for, hope, fear, attendance
Expectaturus, a, um, part, about
to expect
Expectatus, a, um, part, ior,
comp. issimus, superl. expected,
hoped, or looked for, earnestly
desired
Expecto, are, a. to expect, to
hope, wish, or look for, to hope,
to stay,to tarry, to wait, to
wait for, to await, to watch
ExpectOro, are, a. to expectorate,
to discharge, to free one's
mind
Expgcfiliatus, a, tun, adj. having
lost his flock
Exp6diendus, a, um, part, to be
got ready
Expgdio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. and n.
to free, to deliver, to extricate,
to disengage, to unloose, to
undo, to dispatch, to finish, or
put an end to, to bring to pass
Expedite, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
superl. speedily, easily, quickly,
readily
Expgdltio, onis,/. an expedition,
85
EXP
a voyage, a military preparation,
a quick dispatch
Expedition alis, e, adj. speedy
Expedlturus, a, um, part, about
to disengage, about to set to
rights
Expedltus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis-
engaged, freed, rid of, nimbly
thrown, or hurled, provided, pre-
pared, equipt
Expellendus, a, um, part, to be
expelled
Expellens, tis, part, expelling
Expello, ere, piili, pulsum, a. to
expel, to banish, to drive, chase,
or thrust out, forth, or away, to
emit
Expendens, tis, part, weighing
Expendo, ere, di, sum, a. to
weigh, to consider, to examine,
to rate, or value, to spend, to
lay, or put out [cost
Expensa, ae, /. expense, charge,
Expenso, are,/reg. to lay out, or
forth, to use, to weigh, to re-
compense
Expensum, i, n. expense
Expensus, a, uin, part, expended,
weighed, considered
Expergefacio, ere, eci, actum, a.
to awaken, to stir up, to hearten
Expergefactus, a, um, part, roused
Expergefio, 6ri, n. pass, to be
awaked
Expergiscens, tis, part, awaking
Expergiscor, i, rectus sum, dep. to
awake, to bestir oneself, to take
heart
Expergltus, a, um, part, wakened
Expergo, ere, si, sum, a. to sprin-
kle all over [awaken
Expergo, 6re, exi, ctum, a. to
Exp6riendus, a, um, part, to be
tried
Experiens, part, and adj. issi-
tis,
mus, superl. trying, experienced,
acquainted with, inured to
Exp6rientia, a?, /. experience,
practice, trial, skill, knowledge
Exp6rlmentum, i, n. an experi-
ment, proof, or trial, an essay,
practice
Experior, Iri, ertus sum, dep. to
experience, to try, to essay, or
prove, to find
Experrectus, a, um, part, and adj.
awaked, wakened, risen
Expers, tis, adj. void, destitute,
free, free from, that hath no ex-
perience, ignorant
Expersus, a, um, part, sprinkled,
wet all over
Expertor, oris, m. a trier, a causer
Expertus, a, um, part, and adj.
issimus, superl. experienced,
tried, proved, having tried, ex-
pert [desired
Expetendus, a, um, part, to be
Expetens, tis, part, ior, comp. de-
siring, requesting, fond of
Expetesso, ere, a. greatly to
desire
Expetlbllis, adj. desirable
e,
Expetisso, ere, a. greatly to long
for
Expetltiirus, a um, part, about
to seek, or demand
Expetltus, a, um, part, desired,
demanded
Expeto, ere, ivi, itum, a. to desire,
to covet, to endeavour to get, 1
to aim at, to ask, to demand,
to pray
Expiabiiia, e, adj, expiable
EX?
Expiamentum, i, a. an atonement
Expiandus, a, um, part, to be ex-
piated
Expiatio, onis,/. an atonement
Expiatiirus, a, um, part, about to
expiate, atone, &c.
Expiatus, a, um, part, expiated,
atoned, purged [drawn
Expictus, a, um, part, painted,
Expllatio, onis, /. pillage, extor-
tion
Expllator, oris, to. a pillager, a
plunderer, a robber, an extor-
tioner [&c.
Expllatus, a, um, part, robbed,
Expllo, are, a. to plunder, to
pillage, to rob, to spoil, to extort
Expingo, ere, xi, ictum, a. to
paint, to draw, to limn, to de-
scribe
Expinso, 6re, a. to grind out
Expio, are, a. to expiate, or atonr
to purge by sacrifice, to cleans*
to hallow, to consecrate, to
punish
Explrans, tis, part, breathing out
Expiratio, onis,/. a breathing out
Explraturus, a, um, part, about
to die
Explro, are, a. to expire, to give
up the ghost, to die, to breathe
out, or forth, to cast, or send
out, to exhale
Expiscor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
fish, or get out, to search dili-
gently [ed
Expissatus, a, um, part, thicken-
Expisso, are, a. to thicken
Explanabilis, e, adj. that may be
explained
Explanandus, a, um, part, to be
explained, or made distinct
Explanate, adv. ius, comp. plainly,
clearly, intelligibly
Explanatio, onis, /. an explana-
tion, an exposition, a declara-
tion, utterance
Explanator, oris, m. an explainer
Explanaturus, a, um, part, about
to explain, or declare
Explanatus, a, um, part, explain-
ed, made plain, distinctly pro-
nounced
Explano, are, a. to explain, to ex-
pound, to make plain
Explanto, are, a. to pull up
Explaudo, ere, si, a. to clap off
Explebllis, e, adj. that may be
filled, or satisfied
Explementum, i, n. a filling, or
satisfying
Explendeo, ere, n. to shine forth,
or out [bright
Explendescens, tis, part, shining,
Explendesco, 6re, splendui, n. to
grow bright, to shine, or glitter,
to be eminent
Explendus, a, um, part, to fill,
or be filled
Expleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to fill
up, to fulfil, to complete, to
perfect, or finish, to make up,
to fill, to glut, to Batiate, to
satisfy
Expletio, onis,/. an accomplishing
Expletlvus, a, um, adj. expletive
Expleturus, a, um, part, about to
fill, or satisfy
Expletus, a, um, part, filled up,
finished, accomplished, replen-
ished, satisfied
Expllcabilis, e, adj. that may be
explained [explained
Expllcandus, a, um, part, to ba
Explicate, adv. plainly, clearly
 EXP
E\pl!catio, onis, /. an unfolding,
or untwisting, an exposition
Expllcator, oris, m. an explainer,
an interpreter [plains
Explicatrix, icis, /. she that ex-
Explicaturus, a, um, part, about
to explain, or unfold
Explicatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. unfolded, explained,
made plain, or easy, displayed,
exposed to view, finished, per-
fected
Explicatus, us, m. an explication,
an exposition, an unfolding
Expliciturus, a, um, part, about
to unfold, draw up, dispatch, &c.
Explicitus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
unfolded, declared, drawn up,
dispatched, finished
Explico, are, ui and avi, Itum and
atum, a. to unfold, to unfurl, to
open, to expand, to display, to
set, or expose to view, to set
out, to set in array, to draw up,
or out, to unravel,' to disengage,
to free, to deliver, to rescue, to
clear, to explain, to give an ac-
count, to relate
Explodo, ere, si, sum, a. to ex-
plode, to hiss, or clap off, to
reject, to dislike, or disapprove
Explorandus, a, um, part, to be
explored, examined, &c.
Explorans, tis, part, searching,
examining
Explorate, adv. ills, comp. for a
certainty, certainly, surely
Exploratio, onis,/. a'searchingout
Explorat6, adv. assuredly
Explorator, oris, m. a searcher, a
scout, a spy
Exploratorius, a, um, adj. per-
taining to searching, or spying
Exploratrix, icis, /. she "that
watches
Exploratus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
isslmus, super!, explored, ex-
amined, searched, tried, well,
or certainly known
Exploro, are, a. to explore, to ex-
amine, to search, or view dili-
gently, to search, to grope, or
feel
Explosio, 5nis,/. a casting off, or
rejecting, a rejection
Explosus, a, um, part, exploded,
rejected, hissed, clapped, or cast
off [polished
Expoliendu?, a, um, par:, to be
Exp61io, are, seme as Exspolio
Expolio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to polish,
to smooth, to adorn, or set off,
to improve, to finish, or com-
plete [neatly
Exp61ite, adv. very finely, or
ExpSlItio, 6nis,/. a polishing
ExpSlitor, oris, m. a polisher, a
trimmer
ExpSlitus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. polished, made
smooth, winnowed, neat
E\pondfiro, are, a. to weigh, to
think deliberately
Exponendus, a, um, part, to be
exposed, to be expounded, ex-
plained, described, or related
Expono, kre, sui, situm, a. to ex-
pose, to set forth, out, or to
view, to set to sale, to lay
abroad, to lay, to leave, to sub-
ject, to land, or set on shore, to
expound, to teach
Kxpopiilatio, onis,/. a ravaging
Exporrectus, a, um, part, and adj.
icr, comp stretched out, ex-
86
EXF
tended, smooth, without wrin-
kles, brisk, active
Exporrigens, tis, part, extending
Exporrigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to
extend, or stretch out, to pro-
long
Exportandus, a, um, part, to be
carried out
Exportatio, onis, /. an exporta-
tion, conveying, or carrying out
Exportator, oris, m. an exporter
Exportatus, a, um, part, exported
Exporto, are, a. to export, to
carry out [demanded
Exposcendus, a, um, part, to be
Exposcens, tis, part, demanding
Exposco, 6re, pOposci, a. to de-
mand, to ask, or require ear-
nestly
ExpOsite, adv. manifestly, plainly
ExpSsitio, onis, /. an exposition,
or declaration, an exposing, a
scheme [left
Expbsititius, a, um, adj. exposed,
ExpSsitor, oris, m. an expositor
ExpOsiturus, a, um, part, about
to explain
ExpSsitus, a, um, part, exposed,
subjected, open to, situated,
set to, related, propounded, in-
terpreted, open, obvious
Expostulandus, a, um, part, to
expostulate, or be expostulated
Expostulans, tis, part, demanding
Expostulatio, onis,/. an expostu-
lation
Expostulates, a, um, part, de-
manded, required
Expostulo, are, a. to expostulate,
to argue, to demand, to require
earnestly
Expresse, adv. ius, comp. ex-
pressly, aptly, to the purpose,
to the life
Expressio, onis, /. an expression,
a straining out, an extract in
physic
Expressus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. expressed, squeezed,
or beaten out, forced, constrain-
ed, wrested, extorted, made,
formed, framed, done to the
life, declared
Exprimendus, a, um, part, to be
expressed, to be squeezed, &c.
Exprimens, tis, part, expressing
Exprimo, ere, essi, essum, a. to
express, to squeeze, wring,
press, force, beat, or strain out,
to extort, to constrain, to repre-
sent, to portray, to form, or
make, to describe
Exprobrabilis, e, adj. blameable
Exprobrans, tis, part, upbraiding
Exprobratio, onis,/. a reproach
Exprobrator, oris, m.an upbraider
Exprobratrix, icis, /. a she up-
braider
Exprobratuxus, a, um, part, about
to upbraid, or reproach
Exprobratus, a, um, part, up-
braided
Exprobro, are, a. to upbraid, re-
proach, or cast in the teeth, to
charge with, to reprove, to dis-
allow
Expromens, tis, part, drawing out
Expromissor, oris, m. a surety
Expromo, 6re, psi, p*um, a to
draw, or bring out, to produce,
to show forth, to tell plainly, to
lay out, to spend
Expromptus, a, um, part, drswn,
or taken oat, extracted, Ehov* <a,
ready
EXQ
Expuens, tis, part, spitting out
Expugnabilis, e, adj. that may be
overcome, or taken by storm
Expugnandus, a, um, part, to bt
conquered
Expugnans, tis, part, ior, comp.
vanquished, taken by force, or
storm
Expugnatio, 5nis,/. a conquering
by force, the storming of a
town, &c.
Expugnator, oris, m. a conqueror,
a subduer, a ravisher
Expugnatarius, a, um, adj. con-
quering, overpowering
Expugnatus, a, um, part, van-
quished, won by assault, taken
by storm
Expugnax, acis, adj. acior, comp.
powerful in subduing, strong
Expugnaturus, a, um, part, about
to take by assault, or storm
Expugno, are, a. to take by storm,
or assault, to take, to sack, to
conquer, to subdue, to over-
come, to gain, or win over
Expulpo, are, a. to consume, to
waste
Expulsatus, a, um, part, rased,
destroyed
Expulslm, adv. by striking
Expulsio, onis,/. banishment
Expulso, are, a. to bang about, to
beat [banisher
Expulsor, oris, m. an expeller, a
Expulsus, a, um, part, expelled,
banished, driven, thrust, or put
out, driven, or forced away
Expultrix, icis,/. an expeller
Expumiico, are, a. to polish, to
smooth
Expunctus, a, um, part, expunged,
crossed out, put out of pay
Expungo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to ex-
punge, to blot, cross, or pull
out, to efface, to clear
Expuo, utum, a. to spit
Sre, ui,
out, topour out, to cast out, to
drive out [purged
Expurgandus, a, um, part, to be
Expurgatio, onis, /. a purging, a
clearing, or justifying
Expurgator, oris, m. he that
purges
Expurgat5rius, a, um, adj. ex-
purgatory, cleansing
Expurgaturus, a, um, part, about
to clear, or justify
Expurgo, are, a. to purge, to
cleanse, to scour, to clear
Exputatio, onis, /. a lopping
Exputatus, a, um, part, lopped
off, cut
Exputo, are, a. to lop, or prune,
to understand perfectly, to
imagine, examine
Exputresco, 6re, ui, n. to putrify,
to rot
Exquirendus, a, um, part, to be
examined
Exqulrens, tis, part, examining
Exqulro, 6re, sivi, situm, a. to
search out, into, after, or for, to
search, to examine, to seek, to
inquire, to ask
Exquisite, ius, comp. issXmk, superl.
and Exquisltim, adv. exquisitely,
curiously, nicely, exactly
Exquisititius, a, um, adj. gotten
by art, not natural
Exquislturus, a, um, part, about
to search into
Exquisitus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. isslmus, superl.
searched for, or into, exquisite,
 EXS
ehoicr, curious, rare, dainty,
nice
ExsacrifTco, are, a. to sacrifice
Exsaevio, Ire, itum, n. to cease to
vage [bloodless
ExsanguTnatus, a, um, part.
Exsanguis, e, adj. blood! esg, life-
less [corruption
Exsanio, are, a. to squeeze out
, Exsarcio, ire, si, turn, a. to patch
up
Exsatiatus, a, um, part,
tiated, cloyed, glutted
Exsatio, are, a. to exsatiate, gorge,
or glut [glutted
Exsatfirandus, a, una, part, to be
Exsatiiratus, a, um, part, glutted,
sated
Exsaturo, are, a. to glut, to gorge,
to fill, to content, or satisfy
;j
: Exscalpo, ere, psi, ptmn, a. to
scratch out, to erase, to drill
out, to carve [carved
Ejcscalptus, a, um, part, erased,
Exscendo, ere, a. to debark, to
land
Exscensio, 6nis, /. a descent
Exscensus, us, to. a landing, a de-
scent [town
Exscidio, onis, /. the rasing of a
Exscindo, ere, a. to cut off, or
down
Exscreabilis, e, adj. that may be
spit out
Exscreatio, Onis, /. a hawking up
Exscreo, are, a. to hawk up, to
cough
spit up, to
Exscribendus, a, um, part, to be
written, or copied out
Exscrlbo, gre, psi, ptum, a. to
write out, to transcribe, to copy,
to resemble
Exscriptum, i, n. an extract
Exscriptus, a, um, part, written,
or copied out
Exsculpo, gre, psi, a. to engrave,
to erase
Exsecrabllis, e, adj. execrable
Exsecrans, tis, part, cursing
Exsecror, ari, dcp. to curse
Exsectus, a, um, part, cut out
Exsgquor, same as Exequor
Exsero, same as Exero
Exsibilo, same as Exibilo
Exsiccatus, a, um, part, dried up
Exsiccesco, ere, n. to grow dry,
or hard
Exsicco, same as Exicco
Exsiccus, a, um, adj. dry, dried
up [marked
Exsignatus, a, um, part, sealed,
Exsigno, are, a. to seal, to mark,
to show by signs
Exsilio, same as Exilio
Exsilium, same as Exilium
Exsisto, same as Existo
Exsolvendus, a, um, part, to pay,
or be paid
Exsolvo, same as Exolvo
Exsomnis, e, adj. sleepless, wak-
ing [sound
Exs6no, are, ui, itum, n. to re-
Exsorbeo, ere, ui, ptum, a. to sup,
or drink up, to swallow
Exsordesco, ui, ere, n. to become
filthy
Exsors, tis, adj. without share
Exspatians, same as Expatians
Exspatior, same as Expatior
Exspecto, same as Expecto
Exspergo, same as Expergo
Exspersus, a, um, part, dispersed
Exspes, ei, adj. hopeless, without
hope
Exspiro, same as Expiro
EXT
Exsplendesco, tame as Explen-
desco
ExspOliandus, a, um, part, to
strip, or be stripped, to be rob-
bed
ExspOliatus, a, um, part, spoiled,
plundered, stript
Exspolio, are, a. to rob, or plun-
der, to strip, to deprive
Exspuitio, onis,/. a spitting out
Exspumo, are, n. to foam, to froth
exsa- Exspuo, same as Expuo
Exstimulator, oris, to. an encou-
rager [on
Exstimtilatus, a, um, part, spurred
Exstimulo, are, a. tospur on, to
excite, to incite, to encourage,
to provoke
Exstinguo, same as Extinguo
Exstirpo, same as Extirpo
Exsto, same as Exto
Exstruo, same as Extruo
Exsuccus, a, um, adj. juiceless,
dry, barren
ExsMo, same as Exudo
Exsul, same as E'xul
Exsupero, same as Exupero
Exsurdo, same as Exuvdo
Exsurgo, same as Exurgo
Exsuscito, same as Exuscito
Exta, orum, pi. n. entrails,
bowels
Extabesco, gre, ui, n. to pine, or
waste away, to consume, to
grow old
Extalis, is, m. the straight gut,
the rectum
Extans, tis, part, and adj. stand-
ing out, arising, overtopping
Extantia, ae,/. an appearing above
Extaris, e, adj. of, or belonging to
the entrails
ExtSsis, is,/, an ecstasy
Extaturus, a, um, part, that will
appear, or arise [with
Extempl&, adv. immediately, forth-
Extemp6ralis, e, adj. done, or
spoken extempore, immediate,
ready [ness
ExtempOralitas, atis, /. prompt-
Extemporaneus, a, um, adj. same
as Extemporalis
ExtempOre, adv. immediately, out
of hand, without study
Extendens, tis, part, extending,
raising
Extendo, gre, di, sum and turn, a.
to extend, to stretch out, to
lengthen, to enlarge, to con-
tinue, to raise, to hold up, or
out, to exert [cramp
Extensio, onis, /. extension, the
Extensivus, a, um, adj. extensive
Extensus, a, um, part, isslmus,
superl. extended, stretched out,
swelled, long
Extento, are,freq. to stretch out
Extentus, a, um, part, and adj.
extended, stretched out, con-
tinued, of great extent, long,
remote, loud, shrill, high
Extgnuandus, a, um, part, to be
lessened, dispersed
Extgnuans, tis,part. diminishing,
lessening
Extgnuatio, 6nis, /. an extenua-
tion, a diminisning, or lessening
Extgnuatus, a, um, part, isslmus,
superl. extenuated, diminished,
thinned
Extenuissime, adv. very slenderly
Extgnuo, are, a. to extenuate, to
diminish, or lessen, to debase,
or undervalue, to make small
Exter, gra, grum, adj. foreign
EXT
Exterc5ro, are, a. to void dung
Exterebratus, a, um, part, bored
through
Exterebro, are, a. to bore out, or
through, to pierce, to screw out
to extort [clean
Extergeo, ere, si, sum, a. to wipe
Exterior, ius, adj. comp. more out.
ward, or foreign, in a lower de
gree
Exterminandus, a, um, part, tc
be banished, or turned out
Extermlnatio, onis,/. an expulsior
Exterminator, oris/m. a destroyei
Exterminatus, a, um, part, exter-
minated, banished, ruined, de-
stroyed
Exterminium, i, n. a banishment
Extermino, are, a. to exterminate
to root out, to ruin, or destroy,
to drive, or cast out, to banish,
to send away, to cure
Externatus, a, um, part, affrighted
Externo, are, a. to astonish, to
scare, to frighten, to alarm
Externus, a, um, adj. external,
outward, strange, foreign, alien,
of another country
Extgro, gre, trivi, tritum, a. to
wear, scrub, rub, rase, tread, or
beat out, to thrash, to rub hard
Exterraneus, a, um, adj. foreign
Exterreo, ere, ui, itum, a. to put
in fear, to frighten, to scare
Exterrltus, a, um, part, affrighted
Extersio, onis, /. a wiping out
Extersus, a, um, part, wiped clean,
or out, cleansed, scoured, plun-
dered
Extgrus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
strange, foreign, of another
country, outward
Extexo, gre, ui, turn, a. to unravel,
to turn one from his purpose
Extillo, are, a. to drop out, to
run, or trickle down, to distil
Extlmeo, ere, ui, n. to be sow
afraid, to dread
Extlmescendus, a, um, part.
greatly to be feared
Extimesco, gre, ui, incep. to bz
greatly afraid, to dread
Extimo, antiq.for Existimo
Extimiilatio, onis,/. a pricking
Extimiilator, oris, m. an encou-
rager [latus
Extimtilatus, same as Exstimu-.
Extimulo, same as Exstimulo
Extimus, a, um, adj. superl. the
uttermost, outmost, last
Extinctio, onis,/. an extinction, a
putting out, an abolishing
Extinctor, oris, m. a quencher, a
suppressor, a destroyer
Extinctorium, i, n. an extinguisher
Extincturus, a, um, part, about to
extinguish, put out or destroy
Extinctus, a, um, part, and adj.
extinguished, put out, quenched,
destroyed, killed, put an end to
Extinctus, us, to. the putting out
of a candle [extinguished
Extinguendus, a, um, part, to be
Extinguo, gre, nxi, nctum, a. U
extinguish, to put out, to
quench, to destroy, to kill, to
cut, or wipe off, to put an end to
Extirpandus, a, um, part, to be
rooted
Extirpatio, 6nis, /. a rooting out
Extirpator, Oris, m. he that plucks
up by the roots, a destroyer
Extirpatus, a, um,part. rooted up,
or out
Extirpo, are, «. to extirpate, tc
 EXT
root up, or out, to grub up, to
destroy
Extispex, Icis, c. g. a soothsayer,
a diviner
Extispicium, i, n. soothsaying
Exto, are, tti, Itum and atum, n. to
stand out, to stand, or stick up,
to appear, to be, to remain, or
be left, to spring out
Extollens, tis, imrt. extolling,
raising
Extollo, e"re, ttili, elatum, a. to
extol, to praise, to take, lift,
raise, or hold up, to exalt, to
elate [extorted
Extorquendus, a, um, part, to be
Extorqueo, ere, si, sum, a. to ex-
tort, to take, or get by force
Extorrefacio, ere, a. to broil, or
parch [up
Extorreo, ere, a. to roast, to burn
Extorridus, a, um, adj. burnt up
Extorris, is, c. g. an exile, a ba-
nished man
Extorter, oris, m. an extortioner
Extortus, a, um, part, extorted,
wrested, or forced from
Extra, prep, without, out of, not
in, beyond, except, saving, be-
sides, over and above
Extra, adv. without, on the outside
Extractio, onis,/. an extraction
Extractorius, a, um, adj. that
draws out, drawing
Extracturus, a, um, part, about
to draw out
Extractus, a, am, part, drawn out,
prolonged, continued, spun out
Extraeo, ire, n. to grow out
Extrahendus, a, um, part, to be
drawn out, &c.
Extraho, ere, axi, actum,
a. to ex-
tract, to draw out,
to pull, pluck,
or drag out, to root out, to ex-
tricate, to disengage, to with-
draw, to draw, get, or bring
off
Extraneo, are, avi, atum, a. to
treat as a stranger
Extraneus, a, um, adj. foreign,
strange, outward, borrowed
Extraordinarius, a, um, adj. extra-
ordinary, not common, great
Extraquam, adv. except that
Extrarius, a, um, adj. outward,
strange, of another kindred
Extrgmisco, ere, incep. to tremble,
to shake
Extremltas, atis,/. an extremity,
an end, an edge, brink, or brim,
a border
Extrem6, adv. lastly, in the end
Extremum, adv. the same
Extremum, i, n. the extreme, last,
or remotest part, the beginning,
or end, a hem, hazard
Extremus, a, um, adj. superl. the
extreme, outermost, or utmost,
the last, the lowest, the most
afflicted, the basest, or worst
Extricabilis, e, adj. that may be
got out of, or disengaged
Extricatus, a, um, part, disentan-
gled, &c.
Extrico, are, a. to extricate, to
disentangle, to disengage, to
deliver, to get rid of, to get an
account of, or understand, to
get, to obtain
Extrinsficus, a, um, adj. extrinsic
Extrinsecus, adv. ext rinsically,
outwardly, from without, be-
t-ides
Extrltus, um, part, rubbed
a, out,
Btruck out, worn out
EXU EXU
Extrorsum, adv. towards the out- Exulceratus, a, um, part, made
side sore, fretted, galled, aggravated
Extractio, onis,/. a building up Exulcero, are, a.to exulcerate, to
Extructor, oris, m. a builder make sore, to gall, fret, or eat
Extructirus, a, um, part, about the skin, to vex
to build, or erect Exiilo, are, n. to be banished, to
Extructus, a, um, part, issimus, be sent packing, to live in exile
superl. built, erected, furnished, Exultabundus, a, um, adj. like
heaped up one rejoicing
Extrudo, ere, si, sum, a. to thrust, Exultans, tis, part, rejoicing, in-
or drive out, to hasten, or send sulting, leaping up, spirting out
away with speed Exultantia, x, f. an exulting, a
Extruendus, a, um, part, to be leaping for joy, a beating
erected, built, or furnished Exultantius, adv. comp. more
|
Extruo, 6re, uxi, uctum, a. to jocosely
erect, to set, or pile up, to build, Exultiitio, onis, /. exultation, a
to furnish rejoicing, a leaping for joy, a
Extuberans, tis, part, swelling out boasting, a vaunting
Extubgratio, onis,/. a swelling Exidtim, adv. with leaps
Extubgro, are, n. to swell much, Exulto, are, n. to exult, to rejoice,
or out ; a. to make to swell to leap about, to bounce, to
Extumeo, ere, ui, n. to swell, to bubble
rise [out Exululatio, onis,/. a crying out
Extumescens, tis, part, swelling Exululatus, a, um, part, howlhjg
Extiimesco, ere, n. to begin to Exululo, are, n. to howl, to cry
swell out
Extumidus, a, um, adj. that swells Exundans, tis, part, overflowing,
Extunc, adv. from that time abounding, raging
Extundo, ere, Midi, tusum, a. to Exundatio, onis,/. an overflowing
beat, knock, or hammer out, Exundo, are, n. to overflow, to
to invent, to extort, to drive break out, to rage, to spread
away, to crush far [anoint
Exturbandus, a, um, part, to be Exungo, Cre, xi, ctum, a. to
thrust out [out Exuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to put,
Exturbans, tis, part thrusting take, or shake off, to strip, to
Exturbatus, a, um, part, thrust divest, to deprive, to free
out, driven out, pulled up by Exuperabilis, e, adj. that may be
the roots surpassed, or got over
Exturbo, are, a. to thrust, drive, Exupgrans, tis, part, exceeding,
or turn out, to discharge, to excelling, surpassing, pre-emi-
banish, to trouble, discompose, nent
or confound Exupcrantia, a3 ,/, excellence
Extussiens, tis, part, coughing up Exuperatio, onis,/ an excelling
Extussio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. to cough Exupgratus, a, um, part, exceed-
up, or out, to void with cough- ed, overcome
ing Exupgro, are, a. to exceed, to
Exuberans, tis, part, issimus, surpass, to overcome, to get
superl. abounding, overflowing over
Exuberantia, ae,/. an abundance Exurcfdo, are, a. to prune trees
Exuberatio, onis,/. an abundance, Exurdeo, ere, n. to grow deaf
a swell, an overflow, a redun- Exurdo, are, a. to make deaf, to
dance make dull [suming
Exubero, are, n. to abound, to Exurens, tis, part, burning, con-
make to abound, to overflow Exurgeo, ere, si, sum, a. to
Exuctus, a, um, part, ior, comp. squeeze, or crush out
sucked out, void of moisture, Exurgens, tis, part, rising up
dry [out Exurgo, gre, rexi, ectum, n. to
Exiidatus, a, um, part, sweated rise up, or out, to arise
Exudo, are, n. to sweat; a. to Exuro, ere, ssi, stum, a. to burn
sweat out Tstript out, or up, to burn, to parch, to
Exvelatus, a, um, part uncovered,
. consume
Exvello, ere, a. to pluck out Exuscitatio, onis,/. a stirring up,
Exuendus, a, um, part, to be put a wakening
off Exuscito, are, a. to awake, to
Exuens, tis, part, stripping, put- waken, to rouse, to stir up, to
ting off raise
Exverro, ere, a. to sweep out Exustio, onis,/ a setting on fire
Exugo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to suck Exustor, oris, m. he that burns
out, to drink up Exustulatio, onis,/ a scorching
Exul, ulis, c. g. a banished man, Exust&lo, are, a. to scorch, to
or woman, an exile burn [burn
Extilans, tis, part, banished, liv- Exusturus, a, um, part, about to
ing in exile Exustus, a, um, part, burnt,
Exulatio, onis,/. banishment parched, scorched, dried
Exulaturus, a, um, part, about to Exutus, a, um, part, stripped,
live in banishment plundered, deprived, divested,
Exulcerandus, a, um, part, to freed
be fretted Exuviae, arum, pi. f. spoils taken
Exulcgrans, tis, part, exulceruting from an enemy in war, boot?,
Exulcgratio, onis,/. a soreness, a pillage, clothes, hair
making of a botch, an aggrava- Exiivium, i, a. tke same
tion
Exulcgraforius, a, um, adj. that
causes blisters to rise, apt to
fret
 FAC
Faba, ae, /. a bean
l'abeceus, a, um, adj. of a bean
Fabacia, a;,/, a bean-cake
Fabaginus, a, um, adj. of beans
Fabago, inis,/. bean-chaff
Fabale, is, n. a bean-straw, or
stalk
Fabalis, e, adj. of a bean
Fabarius, a, um, adj. full of beans
Fabella, ae, /. a short, or little
fable, or story
Fabellator, oris, m. a maker, or
teller of stories
Faber, ra, rum, adj. rimus, superl.
workmanlike, ingenious
Faber, ri, m. a workman, a smith,
a forger, a hammerer, a trout
Fftbetum, i, n. a bean -plat
Pabre, adv. errime, superl. work-
manly, cunningly, artificially
Fabrefacio, ere, ec'i, factum, a. to
work, or make artificially
Fabrefactus, a, um, part, cunning-
ly wrought, or devised
Fabrica, ae, /. a shop, or work-
house, the art of framing, or
making, a fabric, frame, make,
fashion
Fabrlcandus, a, um, part, to be
made, or formed
FabrTcans, tis, part, making
Fabricatio, onis,/. a framing
Fabricator, oris, in. a i'ramer, a
maker, a contriver, an inventor
Fabricates, a, um, part, framed,
made
Fabrico, are, a. and Fabricor,
atus sum, dep. to frame, to build
Fabrtcus, a, um, adj. and
Fabrilis, e, adj. belonging to
smiths', masons', or carpenters'
work
Fabnliter, adv. workmanly
Fabrio, ivi, ire, a. to make, pre-
pare
Fabula, ae, /. a fable, a tale,
a story, a feigned device, a rib,
a lie, a flam, a whim
Fabula, a:, /. dim. a little bean
Fabulans, tis, part, talking, dis-
coursing
Fabularis, e, adj. fabulous
Fabulator, oris, m. a maker, or
teller of fables, or tales
Fabulis, e, adj. belonging to
beans
Fabulor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
make, or tell stories, to talk
Fabulose, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. fabulously, falsely, idly
Fabulc-sltas, atis,/. a lying, false-
hood
Fabulosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. fabulous, ro-
mantic [bane
Fabtdum, i, n. bean-chaff, hen-
Fabulus, i, m. dim. a little bean
Facessitus, a, um, part, done
F&cesso, 6re, si and sivi, sum and
situm, a. to do, to execute, to
accomplish, to cause, or create
Facete, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. facetiously, jocosely,
wittily
Facetia, ae, /. Facetiae, arum, pi.
f. merry, or pretty conceits,
witty, or pleasant sayings
Facetosus, a, um, adj. jocose,
merry
Fftceius, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl facetious, jo-
FJEC
cose, merry, pleasant, witty,
fine
Faciendus, a, um, part, to be
done, or made
Fariens, tis, part, doing, making
Facies, ei, /. a face, a counte-
nance, an appearance, a show, or
resemblance, a portrait, or pic-
ture, a make, form, stature,
beauty
Facile, adv. ius, comp. illime,
superl. easily, without much
ado, certainly
Facilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illimus,
superl. easy, feasible, gentle,
mild, pliant, tractable, good-
natured, easy to be pleased,
courteous, kind, favourable
Facilltas, atis,/. easiness, good-
nature
Faciliter, adv. easily [wickedly
Facinoiose, adv. villainously,
FacinOrosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. villainous,
wicked
Facinus, Oris, n. in a good sense, a
great action, an exploit, an
adventure
Facio, ere, feci, factum, a. to do,
to perform, to execute, to
commit, to make, to form, or
fashion
Factio, onis, /. a faction, a party,
a side, or sect, a band, a com-
pany [tiously
Factiose, adv. factiously, sedi-
Factiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. factious, sedi-
tious, mutinous
Factitatus, a, um, part, done
often, done
Factitius, a, um, adj. artificial
Factito, are, freq. to do often, to
practise, to make, or compose
Factor, oris, m. a factor, an agent,
a doer, or maker, a multiplier,
a presser
Factum, i, n. a fact, an action, a
deed, a feat, a transaction
Factura, ae, /. the making of a
thing
Facturio, ire, n. to desire to do
Factiirus, a, um, part, about to
do, or make, about to offer
Factus, a, um, part, done, made,
formed, built, erected, written,
tasted
Factus, us, m. a making, or build-
ing, a thing, &c. made, a press-
ing
Facula, ae,/. dim. a little torch
Facultas, atis, /. liberty, leave,
permission, opportunity, con-
venience, advantage, cause, oc-
casion [means
F&cultafula, a;,/, small, or scanty
Facunde, adv. issime, superl. elo-
quently
Facundia, ae, /. eloquence
Facundiosus, a, um, adj. full of
eloquence
Facunditas, atis,/. eloquence
Facundo, are, a. to make eloquent
Facundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. eloquent, well-
spoken
Ffficarius, a, um, adj. of dregs
Fsecatus, a, um, adj. not fined,
unsettled
Faecinius and Faecinus, a, um,
adj. dreggy, foul, turbid
Faecosus, a, um, adj. dreggy, thick
Faeciila, a?,/, lees, or grounds of
wine, tartar, a sauce made of it
Fecculente, adv. with dregs
FAM
Faeculentia, a,/, dregginess
Faeciilentus, a, um, adj. feculent,
dreggy, foul, belonging to lees
Fsedus, a, um, adj. filthy, nasty
Faex, aecis,/. dregs, or lees of wine,
dregs, sediment, grounds, dross,
the mob, the scum, or refuse of
the people
Fageus, a, um, adj. of beech
Fagineus, a, um, adj. of beech,
beechen [beech
Faginus, a, um, adj. made of
Fagus, i,/. a beech-tree, a beech
Fagutalis, e, adj. belonging to
beech
Faia, ae, /. a gallery, scaffold, or
tower to throw darts from
Faiarlca, ae,/. a fiery dart
Falcarius, i, m.& mower, or maker
of scythes, one armed with a
bill
Falcator, oris, m. a bill-man
Falcatus, a, um, part, hooked,
crooked, bowed, or bent like a
hook, armed with a hook, or
scythe
Falclciila, ae,/. dim. a small sickle
Falcifer, a, um, adj. that bears a
hook, or scythe
Falciger, a, um, the same
Falco, onis, m. a falcon, a hawk
Falco, are, a. to prune, to cut, to
Falciila, ae,/.a little hook, or bill,
a crooked knife, a claw, a marten
Falcunculus, i, m. a little falcon
Falere, is, n. a buttress, a pile
Falisca, ae,/. a crib, a rack
Faliscus, a, um, adj. stuffed like
a pudding [treachery
Fallacia, ae, /. a fallacy, deceit,
Fallaciosus, a, um, adj. fallacious
Fallaciter, adv. issime, superl.
deceitfully, falsely
Fallax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. deceitful, false,
treacherous, lying, vain, un-
certain [deceived
Fallendus, a, um, part, to be
Fallens, tis, part, deceiving,
lying, beguiling, slipping, slid-
ing
Fallo, £re, fefelli, falsum, a. to
deceive, to cheat, to disappoint,
to beguile, to elude, to escape,
to escape notice, to abscond, to
conceal oneself
Falsarius, i, m. a falsifier, a forger
False, adv. falsely, without cause
Falsidicus, a, um, adj. lying, false
Falsif icatio, onis, /. a falsifying
Falsificator, oris, m. a falsifier
Falsificatus, a, um, part, falsi-
fied
Falsifico, are, a. to falsify
Falsif icus, a, um, adj. working
deceit [falsely
Falsijurius, a, um, adj. swearing
Falsiloquentia, ae,/. a false speak-
ing [false
Falslloquus, a, um, adj. lying,
Falsimonium, i, n. a falsehood,
deceit
Falsltas, atis, /. falsehood
Fals6, adv. falsely, wrongfully
Falsum, i, n. a falsehood
Falsus, a, um, part, deceived, mis-
taken ; adj. false, deceitful,
treacherous, lying, pretended,
feigned
Falx, cis, /. a hook, bill, scythe,
or sickle, a pruning-hook, an
engine of war crooked like a
hook
Fama, ae, /. fame, report, rumou/ c
 FAR FAS FAV
common talk, tidings, news, a Farnus, i. m. a kind of oak pride, haughtiness, a loathing
tradition, or hearsay, renown, Furraceus, a, um, adj. of cWn a dislike, an aversion
praise Farrago, inis, /. a hodgepodge, a Fastigans, tis, part, rising with a
Famatus, a, urn, adj. in bad re- mixture [corn point
pute, notorious Farranus, a, um, adj. fruitful in Fastigatio, onis, f. a sharpening
Famelice, adv. very hungrily Farrarius, a, um, adj. bearing to a poiut
Faraellcus, a, um, adj. hungry, corn Fastigiatus, a, um, part, pointed,
hungered Farratum, i, n. a hasty-pudding sharpened like a pyramid
Fames, is,/, hunger, fasting, fa- Farratus, a, um, adj. done with Fastigio, or Fastigo, are, a. to
mine, dearth, a greedy desire corn point, to raise, or sharpen to a
Famlger, era, £rum, adj. carrying Farreatus, a, um, part, joined in point
tales marriage with a cake Fastigium, i, n. a top, a ridge, i>
Famiggratio, onis,/. a spreading, Farreo, are, a. to join in marriage point, or peak, a height, o«
a report with a cake depth
Famigeratus, a, urn, part, famed Farreum, i, n. a wheat-cake used Fastose, adv. proudly, haughtily
Famigero, are, a. to report, to in marriage, a barn, a vessel Fastosus, a, um, part, proud,
blaze Farreus, a, um, adj. of corn haughty
F&milia, ae, /. and as, /. a family Fartilia, um, pi. n. pellets to cram Fastuose, adv. proudly, haughtily
the servants, the wife and chil- poultry Fastuositas, atis,/. disdain, pride
dren [mily Fartllis, e, adj. crammed Fastuosus, a, um, adj. disdainful
Fftmiliaricus, a, um, adj. of a t'a- Fartlm, adv. by stuffing, or cram- Fastus, (is, »t haughtiness, pride.
Familiaris, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- ming Fastus, a, um, adj. lucky, lawful
mus, superl. of the same family, Fartor, oris, m. a stuffer, a feeder Fatalis, e, adj. fatal, appointed
or household, familiar, usual of fowls, a poulterer by fate, deadly, killing
F&miliaris, is, m. a servant of the Fartum, i, n. a pudding, a sausage Fataliter, adv. fatally
family, an intimate, a friend Fartura, ae, /. a cramming of fowls Fatatus, a, um, adj. fated, doomed
Familiaritas, atis, /. familiarity, Fart us, a, um, part., and Farctus, Fatendus, a, um, part, to be con-
intimacy, friendship stuffed, crammed, loaden fessed [owing
Famlliarlter, adv. ius, comp. issi- Fartus, us, m. a cramming, a Fatens, tis, part, confessing,
me, superl. familiarly, intimate- tilling Fateor, eri, fassus sum, dep. to
ly, homely, plainly, privately Fas, n. indecl. right, justice, confess, to own, to grant, to
Famosa, a?,/, a courtezan, a miss equity, a thing lawful, piety discover
Famosus, a, um, adj. that hath Fascia, ae, /. a swath, band, or Faticanus, a, um, or Faticinus,
an ill name, infamous, noto- roller,a bandage, a fillet, a adj. foretelling, prophetic
rious, noted ribbon, a head-band, a wreath, Fatldicus, a, um, adj. soothsaying
Famula, se, /. a maid, a maid- a diadem, a scarf, a stomacher Fatidlcus, i, m. a soothsayer
servant [attending Fasciatim, adv. in bundles Fatifer, a, um, adj. destructive,
Famulans, part,
tis, serving, Fasciatus, a, um, part, swathed, mortal [tired
Famularis, e, adj. of a servant bound [bundle Fatigandus, a, um, part, to be
Famulatio, onis,/. service, attend- Fascicularis, e, adj. belonging to a Fatigans, tis, part, tiring, weary-
ance, a retinue of servants Fascicularia, pi. n. faggots, &c. ing
Famulator, oris, m. an attendant Fasciculus, i, m. a packet, or little Fatigatio, onis, /
fatigue, raillery
Famulatrix, icis, /. a female waiter bundle, a parcel, a handful, a Fatigator, oris, m. he that wearies
Famulatus, us, m. service, attend- pack of cards Fatigatrix, icis,/. she that wearies
ance Fascinans, tis, part, bewitching F&tigaturus, a, um, part, about
Famulitium, i, n. service, drudg- Fascinatio, onis,/. a bewitching- to weary [wearied
ery, attendance Fascinator, oris, m. he that be- Fatigalus, a, um, part, tired,
F&mulor, ari, at us sum, dep. to witches [witches Fatigo, are, a. to fatigue, to tire,
serve, attend, or wait upon Fascmatrix, icis, /. she that be- to weary, to importuue, to
Famulosus, a, um, adj. fond of Fascino, are, a. to bewitch, to trouble, or disturb, to distress,
servants charm, to praise, or commend or torment, to harass, to perse-
Famulus, a, um, adj. of, or be- highly [amulet cute
longing to a servant Fascinum, i, n. a charm, an Fatilegus, a, um, adj. gathering,
Fftmulus, i, m. a servant, a house- Fascio, are, a. to swathe, to bind or collecting death
hold servant, a waiting-man Fasci61a, as, /. a little band, a Fatilogus, i, m. a soothsayer
Fanatice, adv. madly, franticly garter Fatiloquus, a, um, adj. foretelling
Fanaticus, a, um, adj. fanatical, Fascis, is, m. a bundle of wood, Fatim, adv. abundantly
inspired, possessed, frantic twigs, straw, reeds, &c, a fig- Fatiscens, tis, part, being weary
Fandus, a, um, part, to bespoken, got, or bavin, a bundle, fardel, Fatisco, fire, n. to chink, chap,
to be divulged, lawful packet, or burden open, or gape, to leak, to be
Fans, tis, part, speaking, saying Fassurus, a, um, part, about to weary, or tired, to grow faint,
Fanum, i, n. a temple, a church confess [confessing or weak
Far, farris, n. all manner of corn, Fassus, a, um, part, confessed, Fatue, adv. foolishly, foppishly
flour, meal Fasti, orum, and Fastus,
pi. m., Fatuitas, atis,/. foolishness
Farcimen, inis, ?! a sausage uum, pi. m. calendars, wherein Fatuor, ari, dep. to dote
FarcTmentum, i, n. a stuffing were set down festivals, the Fatum, i, n. fate, God's provi-
Farciminosus, a, um, adj. of, or names of officers, the pleading- dence, or decree, the course of
belonging to a disease called days [disdained nature, destiny, fortune, cala-
Fastidiendus, a, um, part, to be mity, mischief
Farciminum, i, n. a disease in Fastidiens, tis, part, disdaining, Fatus, a, um, part, having spoken
horses and animals generally, loathing Fatuus, a, um, adj. foolish,
costiveness Fastidicnter, adv. in disdain simple, giddy, insipid, having
Farcio, ire, si, turn and ctum, a. Fastidio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to dis- no taste
to stuff, to cram, to fat dain, to scorn, to set light by, Fatuus, i, m. a a simpleton
fool,
Farcitus, a, um, part, stuffed, to loathe, to abhor, to dislike Fivens, tis, part, favouring, vic-
crammed [filling Fastidiose, adv. ius, comp. dis- torious
Farcitura, ae, a cramming, a
f. dainfully, scornfully, with diffi- Faveo, ere, vi, fautum, a. and n.
Farfuginm, i, n. a white poplar culty to favour, befriend, or counte-
Farina, ae, /. meal, Hour, powder, 1'astidiosuS; a, um, adj. ior, comp. nance, to be on one's side, to
dust issimus, superl. disdainful, wish one well, to desire, to
Farinarius, a, um, adj. of meal scornful, squeamish, queasy, boast, to attend with silence
Farinarius, i, m. a meahnan curious, nice, coy Favilla, as, /. hot embers, or
FarTntuentus, a, um, adj. mealy, Fastiditus, a, um, part, despised, ashes
like meal slighted Fftvissce, arum, pl.f. cellars where
F&rio, onis, m. a troui Fsstidium, i, n. disdain, scorn, they laid up old statues and
 FEM
presents, cisterns of water
round the temples
FiH onius, i, m. the west wind
Ktvor, oris, m. favour, regard, re-
spect, partiality
Kavorabills, e, adj. ior, comp. fa-
vourable, favoured, beloved
Favorablliter, adv. favourably
Fauste, adv. luckily, prosperously
FaustTtas, atis, /. good luck, a
goddess
Faustus, a, ran, adj. lucky, fortu-
nate, happy, propitious, pros-
perous
Fautor, oris, m. a favourer, a
furtherer, a maintair.er
Fautrix, Icis,/. she that favours
Fautrix, Icis, adj. favourable, kind
Fauturus, a, urn, part, that will
favour [ulcer
Favus, i, m. a honey-comb, an
Faux, cis, /. the jaws, the chops,
the throat, the wind-pipe, the
straits, or narrow passages be-
tween hills, the mouth of a
river
Fax, facis,/. a torch, a flame
Febricitans, tis, part, sick of a
fever
Febrlcitatio, 6nis,/. fevcrishness
Febrlcito, are, n. to be sick of a
fever
Febrlcitor, ari, dep. the same
Febrlcula, se,/. a slight fever
Febriciilarius, a, um, adj., and
Febrlciilaris, e, feverish, aguish
Febrlculose, adv. feverishly
Febriculosus, a, um, a dj. feverish,
aguish, hot, lascivious
Febriens, tis, part, sick of a fever,
or ague
Febrlfuga, re, /. feverfew
Febrilis, e, adj. of a fever, or ague
Febrio, ire, n. to have a fever
F?bris, is,/, a fever, an ague
Februamentum, i, n. a religious
purification, expiation
Februarius, i, m. February
Februatus, a, um, part, purged,
cleansed [clean ?e
Februo, are, a. to purify, to
Fecialis, is, and Feciales, iuni,
pi. m. a herald
Fecialis, e, adj. of heralds
Fecunditas, atis,/. fruitfulness
FOcutinus, a, um, adj. dreggy,
foul
Fel, fellis, n. gall, bitterness, grief
of spirit, poison
Feles, and Felis, is,/, a cat
Felicltas, atis, /. felicity, happi-
ness, fortune, good fortune,
opulence, wealthiness, fruitful-
ness [happy
Follcitatus, a, um, part, made
Feliciter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. happily, prosperously,
successfully, luckily, well
Felicito, are, a. to felicitate, to
make happy
Fellneus, and Fellnus, a, um,
of a cat
Felis, is, /. a cat
Felix, Icis, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. happy, prosperous, for-
tunate, favourable, kind, fruit-
ful
Felleus, a, um, adj. of gall, bitter
Fellico, are, a. to suck
Felllcus, a, um, adj. bitter as gall
Fellitus, a, um, adj. bitter as gall
Fello, are, a. to suck
Femella, re,/, a female
Femen, Inis, n. the inside of the
tbigb
91
FER
Femina, re, /. a female, a woman
Feminal, alis, n. the natural parts
of a female
FSminalia, um, pi. n.
Femlninus, a, um, adj. feminine
Femorale, is, n. armour for the
thigh [&c.
FemSralia, um, pi. n. breeches,
Femur, 5ris, n. the thigh, or its
outside
Fenei'atd, adv. with use
Fenero, same as Fcenero
Fenestella, re, /. dim. a
window
Fenestra, re,/, a window, an entry,
or way into, an inlet, a hole, a
gap, an occasion
Fenestralis, e, adj. belonging to
a window
Fenestratus, a, um, part, and adj.
having windows, open
Fenestro, are, a. to open, to
a window
Fenum, i, n. use of money
Fera, re,/, a wild beast, or fowl
Feracisslme, adv. most fruitfully
Feracitas, atis,/. fruitfulness
Feralia, um, pi. n. sacrifices for
the dead
Feralis, e, adj. mournful, dismal
F6rax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. fertile, fruitful, abound-
ing, full
Fercillum, i, n. a dish, or mess of
meat borne to the table
Fere, adv. almost, nearly, nigh,
within a little, about, hardly,
for the most part, generally,
commonly, ordinarily, greatly
F6rendus, a, um, part, to be
borne, carried, or suffered, to be
borne with, to bebrought forth
Ferens, tis, part, bearing, carry-
ing, enduring, &c.
Ferentarius, i, m. a sort of soldier
who fought with missiles
Fgretrum, i, n. a bier, a coffin, a
thing whereon spoils were car-
ried in triumph
any day
Feria, re,/, a holyday,
arum, pi. f. holydays, days
Fei'iae,
exempted from labour, or plead-
ing
Ferialis, e, adj. of holydays, holy
Feiiatio, onis, /. a keeping holy-
day
Feriatus, a,um,part. unemployed,
idle, holy [stricken
Feriendus, a, um, part, to be
Feriens, tis, part, striking, beat-
ing, wounding
Ferina, re,/, venison
Ferine, adv. beastly, wildly
Fermus, a, um, adj. of wild beasts
F6rio, Ire, percussi, a. to strike,
to beat, to smite, hit, or knock,
to butt, or push, to wound, to
offer, or sacrifice
Ferior, ari, atus sum, dep. to
keep holyday, to be idle
adj. Feritas, atis, /. wildness, fierce-
ness, cruelty
Ferme, adv. almost, for the most
part, nearly, thereabouts, more
or less
Fermentatio, o^-is,/. a fermenta-
tion [leavens
Fermentator, oris, m. he that
Fermentatus, a, um, part, lea-
vened, puffed up, swollen [up
Fermentescens, tis, part, puffing
Fermentesco, ere, incep. to puff
up, to swell, to be light
Fermento, are, a. to ferment, to
leaven, to loosen, to make light
FER
Fermentum, i, n. leaven, a lump
leavened, a light, or puff?
[slops thing, fermented liquor, a fret-
drawers, ting, anger
Fgro, fers, tuli, and tgtuli, ferre,
latum, a. to bear, carry, or
bring, to lead, or conduct, to
carry off, or away, to take off.
or away, to waste, or destroy,
to bear with, to condescend, or
vouchsafe, to endure, to suffer,
to sustain, to prescribe, to pro-
little pose, to be inclined, to permit,
to require, to extol
Ferocia, re, /. fierceness, resolu-
tion, cruelty
Feiociens, tis, part, blustering
Ferocio, Ire, n. to be fierce
Ffirocitas, atis,/. firceness, headi-
ness, rashness, surliness, mo-
roseness
make Feiociter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. fiercely, boldly, hastily,
cruelly
Feroculus, a, um, adj. fierce, surly
F6rox, ocis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. tierce, bold, coura-
geous, daring, warlike, fiery,
mettlesome, stout, lusty, strong,
hardy, rough, savage, cruel
Ferramentum, i, n. an instrument
of iron, an edged, or pointed
weapon
Ferraria, re,/, an iron mine
Ferrariarius, i, m. one who works
in forges, a smith
Ferrarius, a, um, adj. pertaining
to iron [iron
Ferratilis, e, adj. belonging to
Ferratus, a, um, adj. iron, hard
as iron, done, covered, or armed
with iron, laid in irons, fettered,
shackled
Ferreum, i, n. an andiron
Ferreus, a, vim, adj. of iron, hard,
stout, unkind, hardhearted,
cruel, inhuman
FerrifOdma, re, /. an iron mine
Femterus, i, m. a slave in chains
Ferritgrium, i, n. a prison
Ferrltribax, acis, m. a jailbird
Ferrugmeus, a, um, adj. like rusty
iron, or soot, rusty, dark
Fcrruginosus, a, um, adj. rusty
Fcrrugo, inis,/. rust of iron, rust,
the colour of polished iron
Ferrum, i, n. iron, any weapon, or
tool made of iron, a sword, a
ploughshare, fetters of iron
Ferrumen, inis, n. and Ferriimen-
tum, i, n. iron, or steel harden-
ed, solder, cement, glue, pitch,
&c.
Ferruininandus, a, um, part, to be
cemented, glued, closed, &c.
Ferrtiminans, tis, part, cementing
Ferruminatio, onis,/. a soldering
Ferruminatus, a, um, part, ce-
mented
Ferrumino, are, a. to solder, to
cement, to glue, to join, or close
Fertilis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. fertile, fruitful, abound-
ing [fulness
Fertilitas, atis, /. fertility, fruit-
Fertlliter, adv. fruitfully
Fertum, i, «. a cake of spices
Fertus, a, um, adj. fruitful, rich
Fervgfacio, Sre, eci, factum, a. to
make hot, to heat, to boil
Fervef'actus, a, um, part, mads
hot
Fervens, tis, part ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. boiling, burning,
fervid, hot
 FIB
Fervent er, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. hotly, hastily
Fcrveo, ere, i, and bui, n. to be
hot, to boil, or seeth, to fer-
ment, to fret, to rage, to
glow
Fervesco, £re, to grow hot, to be-
gin to rage
Fervlde, adv. hotly, earnestly
Fervldus, a, um, 'adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. hot, scorching,
burning, fermenting, working,
raging
Ferula, ae, /. a ferula, a wooden
shipper, a rod, a stick, a reed, a
cane, a walkingstick
Fervo, fire, same as Ferveo
Fervor, oris, m. heat, a boiling, or
raging, a scorching, earnest-
ness, vigour
F6rus, a, um, adj. wild, savage,
cruel, bloody, tierce, stubborn,
uncultivated
Ffirus, i, m. a wild beast, a boar,
a stag, a horse
Fescennlnus, a, um, adj. smutty
FID FIM
Fibulo, are, a. to button, or fasten Fidlctilae, arum, pl.f. little cords
Flcaria, ae,/. a fig-tree [together to stretch people on the rack
Ficarius, a, um, adj. pertaining to Fldo, fire, di, and flsus sum, n.
figs [figs, liver to trust to, or in, to trust, to
Ficatum, i, n. a meat made with confide
Flcedula, ae,/. a fig-pecker Flducia, ae, /. confidence, assur-
Ficetum, i, n. a place where fig- ance, boldness, courage, trust,
trees, or the piles grow dependance, hope
Flcosus, a, um, adj. issimus, Fiducialiter, adv. confidently
superl. full of sores, scabs, or Fiduciarius, a, um, adj. that takes.
the piles or is taken, upon trust
Ficte, adv. feignedly, falsely Fiduciarius, i, m. a feoffee in trust
Fictile, is, ». a' thing made of earth Fiduciatus, a, um, part, put in
Fictllis, e, adj. earthen, made of trust
earth [device Flducio, are, a. to put in trust, to
Fictio, onis,/. a fiction, a lie, a make a condition of trust
Fictitius, a, um, adj. fictitious, Fldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
feigned mus, superl. faithful, trusty,
Fictor, oris, m. a feigner, a coun- true, constant, safe, secuie,
terfeiter, a deviser, a forger lasting
Fictrix, icis,/. a deviser Fldustus, a, um, adj. very faithful
Fictura, ae, /. a feigning, a pre- Figens, tis, part, fixing, wounding
tence Figllna, as,/, a potter's craft, or
Fictus, a, um, part, and adj. feign- workhouse
ed, pretended, counterfeited, de- F'igllnarius, i, m. a potter
vised, forged, formed, fashioned, Figllnum, i, n. an earthen vessel

Fessitudo, Inis, /. weariness wrought [trees Figlinus, a, um, adj. belonging to

Fessus, a, um,part. wearied, tired,
worn out
Festlnabundus, a, nm, adj. hasty
Festlnans, tis, part, issimus,
superl. hastening, making haste,
being troubled
Festinanter, adv. ids, comp. hasti-
ly, in haste, quickly, speedily
Festmatio, onis,/. haste, speed
Festlnatd, adv. ius, comp. quickly,
speedily, in haste
Festlnaturus, a, um, part, about
to make haste
Fcstlnatus, a, um, part, hastened,
done with speed, or before due
time
Festlne, adv. speedily, in haste
Festlno, are, n. and a. to make
haste, to hasten, to do speedily,
to be concerned
Fesiinus, a, um, adj. quick, hasty
FestTv6, adv. issime, superl. joy-
ously, pleasantly, jocosely, hand-
somely, with a good grace
Festivltas, atis,/. festivity, mirth,
merriment, pleasantry, drollery,
a good grace, a festive time
Festlviter, adv. merrily, pleasantly
Festlvo, are, a. to keep a holiday
Festlvus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. festival, festive,
merry, pleasant, jocose, good-
humoured
Festuca, ae, /. the shoot, or stalk
of a tree, or herb, a rod, or wand,
laid upon a servant's head to
Ficulnetum, i, n. a place of fig- a potter, earthen
Flculneus, and Ficulnus, a, um, Figmentum, i, n. work, workman-
adj. of a fig-tree, useless, worth- ship, a forgery, a lie, a device
less Flgo, ere, xi, xum, a. to fix, to
Ficulus, i,/. dim. a little fig fasten, to stick, to thrust, to
Ficus, i, and us,/, a fig, a tig-tree, shoot, to pierce, to wound, to
a disease called the piles set up publicly
Fide, adv. issime, superl. faithfully Flgularis, e, adj. of a potter
Fidefragus, i, m. a trucebreaker Flgulina, same as Figlina
Fidelcommissarius, i, m. a feoffee Figulo, are, a. to make, to fashion
in trust Flgtilus, i, m. a potter
Fidelcommissio, onis, /. a feoff- Flgura, ae, /. a figure, shape, form,
ment of trust or fashion, an image, a repre-
Fldelcommissum, i, n. a feoff- sentation, a draught, or like-
ment of trust ness
Fideicommissus, a, um, adj. given Flgurandus, a, um, part, to be
upon trust, intrusted formed, fashioned, or framed
Fidelcommitto, ere, a. to infeoff, Flgurate, adv. figuratively
to intrust, or put into one's trust Flguratio, onis, /. a fashioning,
Fldejussio, onis,/. suxetiship shaping, or resembling
Fidejussor, oris, m. a surety FIgurativus, a, um, adj. figurative
Fidejussorius, a, m, adj. relative Flguratus, a, um, part, formed,
to suretv, or bail fashioned, coined, figurative,
FIdele, adv. same as Fideliter severe
Fidelia, ae, /. an earthen vessel, a Figiiro, are, a. to make, form, fa-
jug, a crock, a pot shion, or frame, to imagine, or
Fidelis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, conceive [threads
superl. faithful, trusty, constant, Fllamenta, orum, pi. n. little
loyal, sure, fast, lasting Fllatlm, adv. thread by thread
Fideiltas, atis, /. fidelity, faith- Fllia, ae,/. a daughter
fulness Fllialis, e, adj. filial, child-like
Fideliter, adv. ius, comp. issime, Flllcatus, a, um, adj. indented,
superl. faithfully, trustily, loy- scolloped
ally Filicetum, i, ferny ground
n.
Fidendus, a, um, part, to trust Flllceus, a, um, adj. of fern
Fidens, tis, part, and adj. ior, Fllictum, i, n. a fern-field

make him free comp. issimus, superl. trusting, Filicula, ae,/. wall- fern
Festucarius, a, um, adj. belonging confident, bold, hardy Fiiiola, ae,/. dim. a little daughter
to a festuca, of the praetor's rod Fidenter, adv. ius, comp. issime, FiliOlus, i, m. a little, or young
Festum, i, n. festival, a holiday superl. boldly, courageously, son
Festus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. fes- confidently Filius, i, m. a son, a child, the
tival, festive, joyful, merry, plea- Fldentia, ae, /. boldness, confi- male young of any creature
sant dence, assurance, trust FIlix, Icis, /. fern, brake, a small
Fetus, us, m. same as Foetus Fides, ei, /. faith, truth, sincerity, fibre, thick hair
Fiber, ri, m. a beaver, a badger honesty, uprightness, integrity, Fllum, i, n a thread, yarn, a line,
Fibra, ae,/. a fibre, a filament, a justice, conscience, faithfulness, or streak, the string of an in-
border, or brim inwards fidelity, loyalty, trust, credit, strument, a lineament
Fibratus, a, um, adj. having fibres word, promise, assurance, war- Fimarium, i, n. a dunghill
Fibrinus, a, um, adj. of a beaver rant, authority Fimbria, ae,/. a border, hem, or
Fibula, ae, /. a clasp, a buckle, a Fides, and Fldis, is,/, a string of welt, list, a fringe, extremity, or
button, a brace, a hook, a little an instrument, a fiddle, lute, end
hook, a hasp, a ring harp, or any stringed instru- Fimbriate, is, n. a fringe
Flbularis, is, m. a lacemaker ment [strel Fimbriatus, a, um, part, fringed,
Fibulatio, onis, /. a bracing to- Fidfcen, Tnis, m. a harper, a min- indented
gether Fidlcina, ae,/. a woman that plays Fimetum, i, n. a dunghill
Fibiilator, 6ris, m. he that buttons on the harp, &c. Fimosus, a, um, adj. full of dung
Fibulatorius, a, um, adj. made FKIcula, ae, /. a little lute, or Fimum, i, n. dung
with clasps, or buttons harp, a guitar, a fiddle Flmus, i, m. dung, ordiiT?
9>
 FIS
Flnalis, e, adj. final
Findendus, a, um, part, to be
Findens, tis, part, cleaving, divid-
ing
Fin do, fire, fidi, fissum, a. to
cleave, to split, to divide, to
cut, to plough
Fingendus, a, um, part, to form,
or fashion, to be formed
Fingens, tis, part, forming, pre-
tending [seeming
Fiugibilis, e, adj. imaginary,
Fingo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to make,
form, or fashion, to frame, or
build, to devise, invent, or con-
trive, to fancy
Finiendus, a, um, part, to be
finished, or ended
Ftniens, tis, m. the horizon
Flniens, tis, part, ending, bound-
ing
Finio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to finish,
to end, to put an end to, to
conclude, to bound, or limit, to
fix
Finis, is, m. orf. an end, a con-
clusion, a bound, border, or
limit, a definition, a country, or
territory [edly
Finite, adv. determinately, limit -
Flnitimus, a, um, adj. bordering
upon, adjoining, neighbouring,
near, nearly related
Finitio, onis, /. a definition, a
bounding [limits
Finitivus, a, um, adj. which
Flnltor, oris, m. an ender, a
limiter, a bounder, a surveyor
Finiturus, a, um, part, about to
finish
Finitus, a, um, part, finished,
ended, bounded, confined, de-
termined
Finitus, us, m. the close, the end
Flo, fis, fact us sum, fieri, n. pass.
to be made, or done, to happen,
or come to pass, to grow, or be-
come
Firmamen, Inis, n. an establish-
Firmamentum, i, n. the firma-
ment, the chief point
Firman dus, a, um, part, to be
strengthened
Firmans, tis, part, strengthening
Firmatio, onis,/. a strengthening
Firmator, oris, m. a conhrmer
Firmaturus, a, um, part, about
to strengthen
Firmatus, a, um, part, confirmed,
established
Firme, adv. issime, superl. firmly,
assuredly, stedfastly
Firmitas, atis,/. firmness, sound-
ness, strength, steadiness
Firmiter, adv. firmly
Firmitudo, tnis, /. firmness,
strength, constancy
Firmo, are, a. to confirm, to esta-
blish, to strengthen, to make
steady, to harden, to bind, or
make costive
Fiimus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. firm, steady, con-
stant, sure, certain, to be de-
pended on, bold, resolute,
strong, hard
Fiscalis, e, adj. of, or belonging to
the exchequer
Fiscella,a;, /. a twig, or wicker
basket, a cheese-vat
Fiscellum, i, n. a little basket
Fiscina, se, /. a basket, a pannier,
a hamper, a bag, a font
Fiscus, i, m. a basket, a large
moneybag, a bag, money, a
93
FLA
[cleft king's revenue, a treasury, or
exchequer
Fissiculo, are, a. to open, to lay
Fissilis, e, adj. that is, or may be
cleft, split, or divided
Fissio, onis,/. a cleaving, or chap-
ping
Fissum, i, n. a cleft, a chap, a
disease about the fundament,
the skin which divides the liver
Fissura, a% f. a fissure, a cleft, a
chap, a gap, a slit
Fissus, a, um, part, cleft, cloven,
split, chapped
Fissus, us, m. a cleft, chap, or cut
Fistuca, se, /. an instrument
called a commander
Fistucatio, onis, /. a driving of
piles, a ramming down of stones
Fistticatus, a, um, part, driven,
rammed
Fistuco, are, a. to drive, to ram
Fistula, »,/. a water-pipe, a pipe,
a a flageolet, a whistle
flute,
a pipe
Fistiilaris, e, adj. of
Fistulatim, adv. like a pipe, or
squirt
Fistuliitor, oris, m. a piper
um, part, made like
Fistiilatus, a,
a pipe [spungy
Fistulo, are, n. to be hollow, or
Fistulosus, a, um, adj. hollow,
spungy
Fisus, a, um, part, confiding,
trusting, relying
Fixurus, a, um, part, about to
pierce, or wound
Fixus, a, um, part, and adj. fixed,
stuck, or hung up, pierced,
wounded, impressed, imprinted
um, adj. bearing a
Flabellifer, a,
fan
Flabellum, i, a fan, a stirrer up
n.
Flabllis, e, adj. that may be
blown, airy, spiritual [fan
Flabrum, i, n. a blast of
FJacceo, ere, ui, n. to wither, -to
[ment flag
Flaccesco, fire, incep. to flag, to
grow lank
Flaccidus, a, um, adj. withered,
flagging, hanging, lank
Flaccus, a, um, adj. flagging,
hanging down
Flagella, a,/, a little whip
Flagellarius, i, to. a beadle
FlS.gella.tor, oris, m. a beater
Flagellatus, a, um, part, scourged
Flagello, are, a. to whip, to
scourge, to thrash, to raise
Flagelluni, i, n. a whip, a scourge,
a flail, a twig, a shoot, a claw
of a shellfish
Flagitandus, a, um, part, to be
earnestly craved
Flagitans, tis, part, earnestly de-
siring, demanding
Flagitatio, onis,/. a demand, an
earnest entreaty
Flagitator, oris, m. a demander,
one who earnestly requests
Flagitatus, a, um, part, demanded
Flagitiose, adv. issime, superl.
wickedly, lewdly, vilely, scan-
lusty, dalously, infamously, villain-
ously
Flagitiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. wicked, lewd,
vile, base, scandalous, infa-
mous
Flagttium, i, n. a crime, a base, or
scandalous action, wickedness,
a scandal, disgrace, or reproach,
infamy
Flagito, are, a. to demand,
FLA
or call laudly for, to importune,
[open to claim
Flagrans, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. burning,
flaming, glowing, shining, glit-
tering, blushing, flagrant, eager,
hot
Flagranter, adv. ids, comp. issime,
superl. flamingly, eagerly
Flagrantia, Be,/, a burning, flam-
ing, or flashing, an eager desire,
earnestness, violence [whip
Flagrlfer, a, um, adj. carrying a
Flagrio, onis, to. a slave
Flagritriba, se, m. a whipping-post
Flagro, are, n. to burn, to be hot,
or inflamed, to shine out, or
appear
Flagrum, i, n. a whip, a scourge
Flamen, tnis, n. a blast, a puff, a
gale, a sound of an instrument
Flamen, Inis, to. a priest, a high-
priest
Flaminia, a?, /. the house of a
priest, or high-priest
Flaminlca, x, /. a priest's wife
Flamlnium, i, n. the priesthood
Flaminius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to the high-priest
Flamma, a,/, a flame, a blaze, a
flash, brightness, vehemence,
ardour, love, danger, hazard
Flammandus, a, um, part, to be
burnt
Flammans, tis, part, flaming,
burning
Flammatus, a, um, part, inflamed,
armed with flames, excited
Flammearius, i, m. a flame-colour
dyeT*
Flamme61um, i, m. dim. a scarf of
a flame-colour, a flag, or ban-
ner [colour
Flammeolus, a, um, adj. of Same-
Flammtfum, i, n. a kind of yellow
wind, a scarf, a veil, a banner
Flatnmeus, a, um, adj. flaming,
burning, fiery, of a flame-colour
Flammidus, a, -am, adj. of aflame-
colour, living in fire
Flammifer, a, um, adj.ih&t brings
flames, or flashes
Flammtger, fira, erum, adj. that
carries fire, or flames
Flammigfira, se, to. flame-born
Flammigfiro, are, a to cast out
flames
Flammiv5mus, a, um, adj. vomit-
ing fire
Flammo, are, n. to flame, or flash,
to make bright ; a. to inflame,
or incense, to set on fire, to
excite
Flammula, ffi, /. a blaze, a light
Flandus, a, um, part, to be blown,
coined, &c.
Flans, tis, part, blowing
Flatilis, e, adj. that is blown
Flator, oris, m. one that blows, a
piper, a founder, or melter
Flatulentus, a, um, adj. flatulent,
windy
Flatuose, adv. flatulently
Flatuosus, a, um, adj. flatuous,
full of wind
Flatura, a?,/, a melting of metal
Flatus, us, to. a puff, or blast, a
gale, a gentle breeze
Flavedo, Inis,/. yellowness
Flavens, tis, part, of a yellow
colour, yellow
Flavco, ere, n. to be yellow
Flavescens, tis, part, growing
yellow [low
to ask, Flavesco, fire, incep. to grow yel
 FLO
FlavicOmans, tis, adj. having
yellow hair
Flavicomus, a, um, adj. the same
Flavulus, a, um, adj. yellowish
Flavus, a, um, adj. yellow, bright
Fiebllis, e, adj. ior, comp. to be la-
mented, mournful, doleful
Flebillter, adv. lamentedly, sadly,
dismally
Flectens, tis, part, bending
Flectio, onis,/. or Flexio, a bend-
ing, a bowing, a turning a
winding
Flecto, ere, xi, xum, a. to bend,
to bow, to turn, to crook, to in-
cline, to apply, to decline, to
avoid [mented
Flendus, a, um, part, to be
Flens, tis, part, weeping, lament-
'
ing
Fleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to weep,
to cry, to bewail, to lament
Fletifer, a, um, adj. yielding tears,
or drops [weep
Fleturus, a, um, part, about to
Fletus, a, um, part, bewailed, la-
mented [cry
Fletus, iis, m. weeping, tears, a
Flexanimus, a, um, adj. that
turns, or inclines the mind
Flexibilis, e, adj. that may be
bent, flexible, pliant, tractable,
tender [bending
Flexilis, e, adj. easy to be bent,
Flexiloquus, a, um, adj. speaking
doubtfully
Flexio, onis,/. same as Flectio
Flexipes, 6dis, adj. crook-tooted,
winding
Flexuose, adv. crookedly
Flexuosus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. bending, turning, wind-
ing
Flexiira, ae,/. a bending, a bowing,
a declining
Flexus, a, um, part, bowed, bent,
turned, crooked, crisped, curled,
inclining to, reflected
Flexus, us, m. a bending, turning,
winding, or changing, a turn,
or change
Fiictus, us, m. a dashing against
Fligo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to dash
against the ground, to vex
Flo, are, a. to blow, to found, or
cast metal, to make money
Floccidus, a, um, adj. flocky
Flocclf acio, ere, eci, actum, a. to
set nought by, to esteem, as
light
Flocco, are, n. to snow in flakes
Flocculus, i, m. a little lock of
wool
Floccus, i, m. a lock of wool, a
flock of the shearing of woollen
cloth, the nap of cloth, a flake
of snow
Floralis, e, adj. floral
FloralTtius, a, um, adj. used
Flora's plays
Florens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. flourish-
ing, in the prime, prosperous,
successful, distinguished
Floreo, ere, ui, n. to flourish, to
bear flowers, to blossom, to be
in prime, or in repute
Florescens, tis, part, flourishing
Floresco, ere, to blossom, to
bloom, to flourish, to thrive
Floretum, i, n. a flower-garden
Floreus, a, um, adj. flowery, made
of flowers
FlorTcomus, a, um, adj. that has
the hair adorned with flowers
M
FLU
Floridulus, a, um, adj. blooming,
gay m
Floridus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
flowery, adorned, or drest with
flowers, florid, fresh, gay, lively
Florifer, a, um, adj. bearing
flowers
Florfger, 6ra, gram, adj. the same
Florilggus, a, um, adj. that ga-
thers flowers, or honey out of
flowers
, Flos, oris, m. a flower, abloom, or
blossom, a garland, down, the
prime of age, &c.
Flosculus, i, m. a little flower, a
blossom
FluctXfer, 6ra, um, adj.
la- waves
Fluctifragus, a, um, adj.
the waves
Fluctiggna, a?, c. g. bred in, or on
the sea
Fluctigenus, a, um, adj. the same
Fluctiger, era, 6rum, adj. bearing
the waves
Fluctisonus, a, um, adj. roaring
with waves
Fluctlv&gus, a, um, adj. passing
on, or tossed by the waves
Fluctuans, tis, part, fluctuating,
floating, wavering
Fluctuating adv. waveringly
Fluctuatio, onis, /. a floating, a
swimming, a wavering, a shak-
ing, uncertainty, doubt
Fluetuatus, a, um, part, tossed
by waves, floating
Fluctuo, are, n. to fluctuate, to
waver, to be in doubt
Fluctuosus, a, um, adj. full of
waves, like waves, boisterous
Fluctus, us, m. a wave, a surge, a
billow, a crowd, a multitude,
uncertainty, disquiet
Fluens, tis, part, flowing, running,
gushing out, dropping, falling,
succeeding, or going well,
spreading
Fluenter, adv. flowingly
Fluentia, se,f. a fluency of speech
FluentisOnus, a, um, adj. sound-
ing with waves
Fluentum, i, n. a river, a stream
Fluldus, a, um, adj. fluid, falling,
or dropping off, watery, soft
Flultans, tis, part, flowing, float-
waver
Flumen, Inis, n. a river, a stream,
a current, a flood, a flood of
tears, an overflowing
Flumineus, a, um, adj. of a river
Fluo, gre, xi, xum and ctum, n to
flow, to run, to run, or trickle
down, to drop, or fall, to gush
out, to melt, to spread, to come,
proceed, or arise, to slip
in Fluor, oris, m. a stream
Fluores, women's monthly courses
Fluta, se,/. a kind of lamprey
Fluvialis, e, adj. of a river
Fluviatllis, e, adj. of a river
Fluviatus, a, um, adj. steeped, or
soaked in a river
Flilvius, i, m. the water in a river,
a river, a flood
Fluxe, adv. abundantly, loosely
Fluxio, onis, /. a flowing, a run-
ning, a flow, the flux
Fluxura, x,f. weakness, lust
Fluxurus, a, um, part, about to
flow
Fluxus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
flowing readily, flowing, leak-
F(EL
ing, loose, hanging down. un.
girt
Fluxus, us, m. a flux, a flowing,
a looseness
F5eale, is, n. a muffler for the
throat and neck, a garment
worn by the fireside
Focaria, <t,f. a kitchen-maid
Focarius, a, um, adj. belonging tu
the fire
F5earius, i, m. a stoker, a cook
Fociflatus, a, um, part, cherished,
recovered
FOcillo, are, a. to warm, or cherish
Focillor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
cherish
bringing F6cilo, are, a. to cherish
FScula, orum, pi. n. hot meats
breaking F6culus, i, m. a little fire-hearth,
or fire
Focus, i, m. an hearth, an altar, a
house, the tire „ [piercing
F5dicatio, onis, /. a boring, a
FOdico, are, a. to bore to pierce,
to push, to scratch, to sting, to
vex, to grieve
Fodiendus, a, um, part, to dig, or
be dug
Ftidiens, tis, part, digging
Fodlna, ae,/. a mine, a quarry
Fodio, Sre and ire, ossum, a. to
dig, to dig up, to mine, to prick,
to spur
Fcecunde, adv. fruitfully, rankly
Foecunditas, at is, /. fruitfulness,
abundance, exuberance, fluency,
eloquence [ful
Fcecundlto, are, a. to make fruit-
Foecundo, are, a. to make fertile,
or fruitful
Fcecundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. fruitful, abun-
dant, copious, apt to bear young
Fcedans, tis, part, defiling, stain-
ing [luter
Foedator, oris, m. a defiler, a pol-
Foedaturus, a, um, part, about to
defile [polluted
Foedatus, a, um, part, defiled,
Fcede, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. foully, dirtily, dishonour-
ably, basely, shamefully, abomi-
nably
FoedSratio, onis,/. a confederacy
Fcederator, oris, m. a covenanter,
a conspirator
Fcederatus, a, um, part, con-
federate, allied
Fcederifragus, same as Foedifragus
Foedgro, are, a. to make a league,
to covenant [federate
Fcedfror, ari, dep. to be con-
Foedifragus, a, um, adj. breaking
a league or covenant
Fceditas, atis, /. foulness, filtbi-
ness, nastiness, dimness, rank-
ness, baseness, vileness, ugli-
ness
Fcedo, are, a. to daub, to stain, to
defile, to pollute, to disfigure,
to tear, to rend, to lay in the
dust, to bear down, to harass,
to disgrace
Fcedus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. foul, filthy,
nasty, stinking, unpleasant,
unsightly, deformed, mean,
sorry, rude, boisterous, dread-
ful, cruel, base
Fcedus, eris, n. a league, a cove-
nant, a treaty, a stipulation, an
agreement, a conspiracy, an
alliance, a mutual relation,
marriage [happy
Fcelicior, us, adj. comp. mui«
 FOL FOR FOR
Foelicissime, adv. most happily Follltlm, adv. by the large bag Formldo, are, a. to fear, to dread
Foelicitas, atis,/. happiness Fomento, are, a. to foment", to Formido, inis,/. fear, dread, ter
Foeliciter, adv. happily [kind warm ror, astonishment
Fcelix, Icis, adj. happy, lucky, Fomentum, i, n. a fomentation, FormidOlose, adv. ius, comp. fear-
FoemTna, a?,/, a female, a woman an application to assuage pain, fully, timorously
Foeminatus, a, um, adj. belonging an allaying, a cherishing FormidOlosus, a, um, adj. ior,
to a woman Fomes, itis, m. fuel, any thing comp. issimus, superl. fearful,
Foemineus, a, um, adj. of a wo- that kindles, or keeps fire in, timorous, to be feared, dreadful
man, soft an incentive Formo, are, a. to form, frame,
Foenarius, a, um, adj. of hay Fons, tis, m. a fountain, a spring, fashion, or mould, to build, to
Foenfibris, e, adj. pertaining to a well, a stream, water, a spring- compose, to instruct, to feign,
usury head [well or imagine
Foenferalia,ium, pi. n. days for Fontalis, e, adj. of a fountain, or Formose, adv. beautifully, neatly
paying interest Fontanus, a, um, adj. of a spring FormOsitas, atis,/. handsomeness
Foeneratio, onis, /. usury Fon ti cuius, i, m. a littlespring, Formosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Foenfirato, adv. with interest, or an issue [fountain issimus, superl. fair, beautiful,
profit Fontiggna, ae, c. g. born of a handsome, charming
Foengrator, oris, m. an usurer For, fari, fatus sum, dep. to speak, Formula, se, /. a form, a
rule, a
Foene'ratOrius, a, um, adj. per- to speak plainly, to describe maxim, a writ, a suit
taining to usury [broker Forabilis, e, adj. that may be Formularius, i, m. he that makes
Foenfiratrix, icis, /. a she pawn- pierced [thread out writs, a practiser
Fosngratus, a, um, part, put out FOrago, inis, /. a slip of yarn, a Fornacalia, Orum, pi. n. sacrifices
to interest, returned with ad- Foramen, inis, /. a hole, an issue offered before the grinding of
vantage Forandus, a, um, part, to be corn [nace
Fjengro, are, a. to lend on usury, bored, or pierced Fornaceus, a, um, adj. like a fur-
to bring in usury, to make ad- FOras, adv. out of doors, forth, out Fornacula, se,/. a furnace, an oven
vantage of, to lend, to afford Forator, oris, m. a borer, a Fornax, acis,/. a furnace, an oven
Fcengror, ari, atus sum, dep. to piercer [pierced Fornicaria, se, /. a prostitute
land, or borrow on usury F6ra.tus, a, um, part, bored, Fornicarius, i, m. one belonging
Foeneus, a, um, adj. made of hay Forceps, Ipis, doubtful gen. a pair to stews
Foenicularius, a, um, ad), belong- of tongs, nippers, pincers, Fornlcatlm, adv. like an arch
ing to hay tweezers, &c. Fornicatio, onis, /. fornication, an
Fceniculum, i, n. fennel Forda, se,/. a cow with calf arching over
Foenlle, is, n. a hayloft, a rack FOrensis, e, adj. belonging to the Fornicator, oris, m. a fornicator
Fcenise'ca, se, c. g. a mower of forum, or courts of pleading Fornicatrix, icis, /. a whore
grass Fores, ium, pl.f. a door, or gate Fornicatus, a, um, part, arched
Foenisgcium, i, n. haymaking-time Forfex, Icis, /. a pair of scissors, over
Fcenisector, oris, m. a mower or shears, an iron hook Fornico, are, a. to arch over
Foenisex, icis, m. a mower F6ri, orum, pi. m. decks of a ship, Fornix, icis, /. an arch, a brothel
Foenisicia, a?, /. hay-harvest scaffolds, or galleries, alleys Foro, are, a. to bore, to pierce
Fcenum, i, n. hay FOrica, se, /. a house of office Fors, tis, /. fortune, luck, chance,
Fcenus, oris, a. interest upon FOricarius, i, m. a cleanser of Forsan, adv. perhaps [hazard
money, usury jakes Forsitan, adv. perhaps, it may be
Fcenusculum, i, n. a little interest Foricula, te, f. dim. a wicket Forslt, adv. the same [ture
Fceta, a female big with
se, /. FOrinsecils, adv. from without Fortasse, adv. perhaps, peradven •

young, an ewe that has newly
had young
Foeteo, ere, n. to stink, to have a
bad smell, to be nauseous
Foetidus, a, um, adj. stinking,
rank
Fcetifer, a, um, adj. fruitful
Fcetif ico, are, n. to be fruitful, to
breed young
Foetif icus, a, um, adj. fruitful
Fceto, are, n. to bring forth young,
to make a stink
Fcetor, oris, m. a stink, a smell
Foetulentus, a, um, adj. stinking
Foetura, se, /. the breeding of
cattle,the time from conception
to the birth, the growth, or
springing of grass
Foetus, a, um, adj. big, or great
with young, that hath young,
abounding
Foetus, us, m. the young of any
creature, the fruit of trees, a
birth [puddle
Fcetutina, se, /. a dirty place, a
FOliaceus, a, um, adj. of, or like
leaves
Foliatio, onis,/. foliage
Foliatum, i, n. ointment of spike-
Fftliatura, ae,/. foliage [nard
Foliatus, a, um, part, leaved,
thin as a leaf
Foliosus, a, um, adj. full of leaves
Folium, i, n. a leaf
Folliciilus, i, m. a little bag of
leather, a small leathern ball
blown with wind, a husk, cod,
htill, or peel, the womb
Foil is, is, m. a bag, purse, or scrip
ol leather, a pair of bellows
FOris, is, /. a door Fortassls, adv. perhaps, perchance
Foris, adv. from abroad, without, Fortax, acis, /. the compass of a
on the outside, in other peoples' kiln
affairs Forte, adv. by chance, as good
Forma, se, /. a form, a shape, a luck would have it
make, or fashion, a figure, an Forticulus, a, um, adj. somewhat
appearance, a likeness, or re- strong, or patient
semblance [due Fortificatio, onis,/. a fortification,
Formalis, e, ad], formal, proper, a fortifying
Formaliter, adv. formally Fortificator, oris, m. he that
Formamentum, i, n.' a form, a makes strong
mould Fortifico, are, a. to fortify
Formans, tis, part, forming Fortis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
Formandus, a, um, part, to be superl. courageous, valiant,
formed bold, brave, gallant, magnani-
Formatio, onis,/. a forming mous, resolute, constant, stout
Formator, oris, m. a former, a Fortiter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
maker, a creator, an instructor superl. courageously, valiantly,
Formatura, se, /. a shape, a form- boldly, bravely, absolutely, un.
ing dauntedly, stoutly, strongly
Formaturus, um, part, about
a, Fortitudo, inis,/. fortitude, cou-
to form [framed rage, valour, resolution, intre-
Form atus, um, part, formed,
a, pidity, a brave action, greatness
Formica, an ant, an emmet
se,/. Fortiusculus, a, um, adj. stoutish
Formicabllis, e, adj. resembling FortuitO, adv. by chance, by acci-
the creeping of ants Fortuitu, as abl. the same [dent
Formlcans, tis, part, creeping Fortuitus, a, um, adj. that hap-
Formiciitio, Onis, /. a tingling, a pens by chance, casual, acci-
rising dental, sudden
Formlcetum, i, n. an ant hill Fortuna, se, /. fortune, hap, ha-
Formicinus, a, um, adj. like an ant zard, adventure, chance, luck,
Formlco, are, n. to rise in pimples event, state, condition, an estate
Formlcosus, a, um, adj. full of Fortunse, pi. f. one's fortune, or
ants estate, riches, wealth
Formidabilis, e, adj. formidable Fortunate, adv. ius, comp. fortu-
Formidandus, a, um, part, to be nately, luckily, prosperously
dreaded [dreading Fortunatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp
Formidans, tis, part, fearing, issimus, superl. fortunate, fa-
Formidatio, Onis, /. a fearing vourable, kind, blest, happy,
Formidatus, a, um, part, dreaded i wealthy
 FR\ FRE FRI
Fortunium, i, js. good isck Fragum, i, n. a strawberry done, resorting much, or nx.c\i
Fortuno, are, a. to make happy Framea, as, /. a javelin, or sword, resorted to, abounding with
Foruli, pi. m. hatches, shelves for a hunter's staff Frfiquentandus, a, um, part, to be
books Frangendus, a, um, part, to be frequently interspersed
Forum, i, n. the forum, a market- broken Frgquentans, tis, part, frequent-
place, a market, a court of jus- Frangens, tis, part, breaking, ing [ing
tice,a vessel beating against Frequentatio, onis,/ a frequent-
FOrus, i, m. the deck, or hatch of Frango, ere, fregi, fractum, a. to Frgquentat6, adv. frequently, oiten
a ship, a small furrow break, to bruise, to break in Frequentator, oris, m. a fre-
Fossa, as, /. a ditch, a moat, a pieces, to wreck, to weaken, to quenter [quented
trench lessen, or diminish, to abate, or Frequentatus, a, um, part, fre-
Fossarius, i, m. a ditcher allay, to soften, to daunt, to Frgquenter, adv. ius, comp. issimS,
Fossatum, i, n. a fosse, a camp discourage, to dispirit superl. frequently, oftentimes
Fossilis, e, ad/, fossile, that is, or Frater, tris, m. a brother, a ne- Frequentia, as, / a frequency, a
may be dug out of the earth phew, kinsman, or cousin-ger- great company
Fossio, onis,/. a digging, a dress- man, a confederate, or ally, Frgquento, are, a. to frequent, to
ing books haunt, to resort much to, to
Fossitius, a, um, adj. dug, delved Fraterculo, are, n. to grow up to- people, to bring together, to
Fossor, oris, m. a digger, a pio- gether as brothers [ther amass, or heap
neer Fraterciilus, i, m. dim. a little bro- FiStalis, e, adj. of a narrow sea
Fossiila, se, /. a little ditch, a Fraterne, adv. brotherly, kindly Fretum, i, n. a narrow sea, a
puddle [ing Fraternltas, atis,/ a fraternity frith, the straits
Fossura, as,/, a digging, a ditch- Fraternus, a, um, adj. fraternal, Fret us, a, um, adj. relying upon,
Fossus, a, um, part, dug, wound- brotherly depending on
ed, pierced Fratilli, orum, pi. m. nap, fringe Frgtus, us, m. an arm of the sea
Fotus, a, um, parf. cherished Fratricide, as, c. g. a killer of his Friabilis, e, adj. that may be
Fotus, us, m. a nourisher, a fo- brother crumbled
mentation Fratricldium, i, n. a killing, or Friatus,a, um, part, crumbled
Fovea, a?, /. a pitfall, a den, a murder of one's brother Fricandus, a, um, part, to be
cave, a fox's hole, &c. Fratrimonium, i, n. an estate left rubbed [tering
FOvendus, a, um,
be che-
j;art. to by a brother Fricatio, Onis,/ a rubbing, aplas-
rished [vouring Fratruelis, is, m. a father's bro- Fricator, oris, m. a rubber
FOvens, tis, part, cherishing, fa- ther's son, a cousin Frlcatus, a, um, part, rubbed
F6veo, ere, fovi, fotum, a. -to Fraudandus, a, um, part, to be Fricatus, ds, m. a rubbing
warm, to cherish, or nourish, to defrauded Frico, are, ui and avi, ctum and
feed, or maintain, to make much Fraudatio, onis, /. a deceiving atum, a. to rub, chafe
of, to fondle, to embrace Fraudator, oris, m. a deceiver, a Frictio, onis,/ a rubbing
Fraceo, ere, ui, n. to purify, to rot deceitful person Frictus, a, um, part, fried,
Fiaces, ium, pi. f. lees of oil Fraudatus, a, um, part, cheated, parched
Fracesco, ere, incep. to grow deceived, deprived of Frictus, us, m. a rubbing
mouldy [hoary Fraudo, are, a. to defraud, to Frigedo, Inis,/ chilliness, cold
Fracidus, a, um, adj. rotten-ripe, cheat, to deprive, to keep back Frigefacto, are, n. to make cold
Fractio, onis,/. a fraction Fraudulenter, adv. ius, comp. frau- Frlgefactus, a, um, part, made
Fractior, us, adj. eomp. more dulently, knavishly, by a trick cold
broken Fraudidentia, as,./, knavery, deceit Frlgens, tis, part, cold, fearful,
Fractura, as, /. a fracture Fraudulentus, a, um, adj. ior, fainthearted, dead
Fracturus, a, um, part, about to comp. issimus, superl. fraudu- Frigeo, ere, xi, n. to he, grow, or
break lent, knavish catch cold, to be faint, to be
Fractus, a, um, part, broken, Fraus, dis,/ fraud, deceit, guile, out of favour
humbled, discouraged, out of artifice, trick, knavery, trea- Frlgerans, tis, part, cooling
heart, spent, lost, vanquished chery, a bad intention, or de- Frigescens, tis, part, growing cold
Frasnatio, onis,/ a bridling sign, a fault, or crime, an in- Frigesco, 6re, incep. to grow coid
Frasnator, oris, m. a restrainer convenience Frigida, as, f. cold water
Frasnatus, a, um, part, bridled, Frax, acis,/ the mash, or lees of Frigidarium, i, n. a cold bath
restrained, curbed olive Frigidarius, a, um, adj. cold
Frasnigerus, a, um, adj. that holds Fraxmetum, i, n. a grove of ashes Frigide, adv. isslme, superl. coldly
the bridle FraxTneus, a, um, adj. and Fraxi- Fiiglditas, atis,/ frigidity, cold-
Frasno, are, a. to bridle, to curb, nus, a, um, ashen, of ash, made ness
to restrain, to keep in, to check, of ash Frigidiusculus, a, um, adj. some-
to stop, or stay Fraxinus, i, /. an ash, a spear what cold
Fraenum, i, n. a bridle, the bit of FrSmebundus, a, um,
adj. that Frigidule, adv. somewhat coldly
a bridle, a curb, a check makes a horrible noise, rattling Frigididus, a, um, adj. chill, cold
Fragesco, fire, a. to break, or Fremendus, a, um, part, roaring Frlgidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp
crumble Tremens, tis, part, roaring, rag- issimus, superl. frigid, cold,
Fragilis, e, adj. ior, comp. frail, ing, neighing, braying chill, slight, faint, dull, bald
brittle, mortal, weak, perish- Fremldus, a, um, adj. raging, fu- Filgilla, as,/ a chaffinch, a spink
able, that may be easily rious Frlgo, ere, xi, xum, or ctum, a. to
broken Fremitus, us, m. a roaring, a roar, frj', to parch

Fragllitas, atis, /. frailty, brittle-
ness, weakness
Fragmen, Inis, «. a fragment, a
scrap
Fragmentum, i, n. the
Fragor, oris, m. a noise, a crash,
a crack
Fragose, adv. with a great noise
Fragosus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. craggy, rough, uneven,
uneasy, hoarse, or jarring
Fragrans, tis, part, and aitj. fra-
grant, sweet
brag ranter, adv. fragrantly
F'f.grantia, a?,/, a fragraace
FragTO. are, n. to smell sweetly,
etrnie "> sour
96
a neighing, or braying, a great Frig5rif Icus, a, um, adj. causing
noise, a shouting, a shout, cold, cold
or acclamation, a sound, or Frigus, Oris, n. cold, chilliness,
blast cold weather, winter, a cold,
same Fremo, ere, ui, itum, n. to roar, cool shade, refreshment from
to neigh, or bray, to make a heat
great noise, to bluster, to shout, Frio, are, a. to crumble, to break
to sound, to resound, to buzz Fritillfe, as,/ or Fritilla, orum, pi.
Fremor, oris, m. a roaring n. a kind of pulse, or gruel
Frendens, tis, part, gnashing Fritillus, i, m. a dice-box
the teeth Fritinnio, ire, n. to chatter like a
Fier.deo, ere, ui, n. and Frendo, swallow
fire, to gnash, or grind the teeth, Frivola, orum, pi. n. trumpery
to groan, to grunt, to break Frlvolus, um, adj. frivolous,
a,
Frequens, adj ior, comp. issi- trifling, slight, of no account,
mus, superl. frequent, ord|na»" or value, mean, pitiful
that often comes, or is often Fiixa, as, f. fried llesh
 FRU FUG FUL
Frix6rium, i, n. a frying-pan Frunltus, a, um, adj. wise, trusty Fugiens, tis, part, flying, running
Frixura, se,/. a frying Fruor, i, ctus, or Itus sum, dep. to away, shunning, avoiding
Frixus, a, um, part, fried enjoy, to take the profit of Fugio, 6re, ugi, Itum, n. and a. to
Frondarius, a, um, adj. of leaves, Frustatlm, adv. in pieces flee, to fly, or run away, to
or pruning [browsing Frustillatlm, adv. in little pieces scamper, to scud, to sail away,
Frondatio, onis, /. a lopping, a Frusto, are. a. and Frustito, to to vanish, to escape, to shun, or
Frondafor, oris, m. a lopper, a break into pieces avoid
pruner, a woodcutter Frustra, adv. in vain, to no pur- Ftigitans, tis, part, shunning, &c.
Frondens, tis, part, budding, pose Fugitlvus, a, um, adj. fugitive,
green Frustrans, tis, part, frustrating running away, flying, making
Frondeo, ere, ui, n. to bear leaves, Frustratio, onis, /. a frustration, haste
to bud a disappointment Fugitlvus, i, m. a fugitive

Frondesco, fire, n. to grow green, Frustrator, oris, m. a deceiver Fiigito, are, freq. to fly often, to
to bud, to spring Frustratus, a, um, part frustrated,
. run away, to flee from, to es-
Frondeus, a, um, adj. made of disappointed, deceived chew, to avoid
leaves, full of leaves [leaves Frustratus, us, m. a deceiving Fugitor, oris, to. a runner away
Frondifer, a, um, adj. bearing Frustro, are, a. to frustrate, to Fugtturus, a, um, part, about to
Frondosus, a um, adj. ior, comp. disappoint fly
full of leaves, leafy, shady Frustror, ari, atus 6um, dep. to Ffigo, are, a. to drive away, to put
Frons, tis,/. a front, a forepart, frustrate, or disappoint, to de- to flight, to force, to ny, to rout,
an entrance, or beginning, a ceive to overthrow
van, the forehead, the brow, Frustulatlm, adv. by piecemeals Fulcibllis, e, adj. that may be
the face Frustiilentus, a, um, adj. full of propt
Frons, dis,/. a leaf, a branch small pieces Fulciendus, a, um, part, to be
Frontale, is, n. a frontlet Frustumm, i, n. a morsel, or propped
Frontatus, a, um, adj. fronted, crumb, a little piece Fulcimen, inis, n. a prop, a shore
standing out like a forehead Frustum, i, n. a broken piece, a. Fulcimentum, i, n. a prop, a but-
Frontisplcium, i, n. a frontispiece piece tress
Fronto, onis, m. one beetlebrowed Friitetosus, a, um, adj. and Fril- si, turn, a. to prop, to
Fulcio, ire,
Fructifer, a, um, adj. bearing fruit tectosus, full of shrubs, or support, to sustain, or uphold,
Fructifico, are, a. to fructify bushes, rough to bear up
Fructuarium, i, n. a vine-branch Frutetum, i, n. a nursery of young Fulcrum, i, n. a prop, a post, a
Fructuarius, a, um, adj. bearing trees, a shrubbery couch, or bed, the bridge of a
fruit, breeding [fully Friitex, Icis, m. a shrub, or bush, fiddle
Fructuose, adv. iiis, comp. fruit- an herb with a great stalk Fulgens, tis, part, ior, comp. issT-
Fructuosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Frutlcans, tis, part, springing, mus, superl. shining, glittering,
isslmus, superl. fruitful, profit- shooting lightning, bright
able, gainful, beneficial, useful Frutlcatio, Onis, /. the sprouting Fulgeo, ere, si, n. to shine, to
Fructus, a, um, part, enjoying, of sprigs [shrubby glitter, to lighten, to be bright,
using Frutlcesco, fire, incep. to grow or adorned, to shine out, to ap-
Fructus, us, m. and antiq. fructi, Friitlcetum, i, n. a shrubbery pear
fruit, profit, advantage, benefit, Frutico, are, n. to bring forth Fulgetra, se,/. same as [ning
service, use, interest, satisfac- sprigs, shoots, or shrubs Fulgetrum, i, n. a flash of light-

tion, pleasure, delight
Fruendus, a, um, part, to be en-
joyed
Frugalis, e, adj. ior, comp. issl-
mus, superl. frugal, thrifty,
careful, sparing, moderate in
expenses, of, or belonging to
corn
Frugalltas, atis,/ frugality, thrift
Frugaliter, adv. ius, comp. fru-
gally
Fruges, um, pi. f. all kinds of
fruit, corn, grain, mast^pulse,
&c. a cake
Frugi, indecl. thrifty,
temperate, sober, modest,
trusty, honest, useful
Fruglfer, a, um, adj. bearing fruit,
or corn, fertile, plentiful
Fnigiffirens, tis, part, bearing
fruit
Fruglfgro, erre, n. to bear fruit
Frugilfigus, a, um, adj. gathering
corn [tree
Fruglperda, a?, c. g. a knave, a
Fruiturus, a, um, part, about to
enjoy, that shall enjoy
Frumen, Inis, n. frumenty, a pulse
Frumentaceus, a, um, adj. of corn
Frnmentarius, a, um, adj. the same
Frumentarius, i, to. a corn-mer-
chant, a badger
Frumentatio, onis, /. harvest, a
foraging
Frumentator, Oris, to. a forager
Frumentor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
provide corn, to forage, to pur-
vey
Fromentum, i, n. corn for bread,
corn, wheat, a grain [tier
Frumltor, Oris, m. a tanner, a cur-
Frunincor, i, dep. to enjoy
97
Frutlcor, ari, atus sum, dep. the Fulgldus, a, um, adj. shining,
same bright
FruticOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Fulgo, fire, same as Fulgeo
issimus, superl. shrubby, full of Fulgor, oris, m. a shining, or
shoots glittering, brightness, a flash of
Frux, ugis, /. fruit, corn lightning
Fucae, arum, pi. f. spots on the Fulgur, ftris, n. lightning, a flash,
face [ing a thunderbolt, any reflected
Fucans, tis, part, staining, paint- brightness
Fucatio, onis, /. a disguising, Fulgfiralis, e, adj. of lightning
paint Fulgurans, tis, part, lightniug,
Fucatus, a, um, part, dyed, stain- flashing
ed, coloured, painted, counter- Fulguratio, dnis,/. lightning
feited [feit Fulgurator, oris, to. he that in-
careful, Fuco, are, counter-
a. to paint, to terprets by lightning, a sender
Fucosus, a, um, coloured,
adj. of it
painted, counterfeited, cheat- Fulguritasso, fire, «. to be blasted
ing, deceitful with lightning
'
Fucus, i, m. a drone, a false dye, Fulgiiritus, a, um, part, blasted
or paint, the liquor of the pur- with lightning
ple fish Fulguro, are, n. to lighten, to
Fuga, ae, /. flight, exile, banish- flash, to shine all over, to
ment, speed, swiftness, a shun- thunder
ning Fullca, a,/, a coot, a fen -duck
Fiigaclter, adv. ius, comp. in a Fullginatus, a, um, adj. sooted
flying manner Fuligineus/a, um, adj. sooty, dark,
Fiigandus, a, um, part, to be put black
to flight, driven away, or ba- Fuliginosfi, adv like smoke
nished [flight Fuliglnosus, a, um, adj. sooty
Fiigans, tis, part, putting to Fuligo, Inis, /. soot, smut, black-
Fflgatio, 6nis, /. a putting tc ness, darkness, a mist
flight Fulix, Icis,/. a sea-fowl, a coot
Fugaturus, a, um, part, ready to Fullo, onis, m. a fuller of cloth
put to flight, about to drive Fullo, are, a. to full cloth
away Fullonia, ae,/. a fulling-mill
Fugatus, a, um, part, put to flight, Fullonica, ae, /. a fuller's work-
driven away house, a fuller's craft
Fftgax, acis, adj. cior, comp. cisst- Fullonicus, a, um, adj. belonging
mus, superl. swift in flight, run- to a fuller
ning away for fear, flying Fullonius, a, um, adj. the same
Fiigiendus, a, um, part, to be Fulmen, Inis, n. a thunderbolt,
avoided lightning, a boar's tusk, terror,
F
 FUN
impetuosity, a shock, or violent
stroke
Fulmenta, ee,/. the sole of a shoe
Fulmentum, i, n. a prop
Fulmtnandus, a, um, part, to be
thunderstruck
Fulmlnans, tis, part, thundering
Fulmlnatio, onis, /.
thunder
Fulmlnator, oris, m. a thunderer
Fulmmatus, a, um, part, thunder-
struck
Fuimlneus, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to thunder, or light-
ning, glittering
Fulmino, are, n. and a. to thunder,
to strike with a thunderbolt'
Fultura, a;, /. a propping, a sup-
port
Fultus, a, um, part,
propped up, supported
Fulvus, a, um, adj. yellow, tawny
Fumans, tis, part, smoking
Fumarium, i, n. a chimney, a
place where wines were smoked
Fumatio, onis,/. a smoking
Fumatus, a, um, part, smoked
Fumeus, a, um, adj. smoky
Fumidus, a, um, adj. smoky,
smoking [smoke
Fumifer, a, um, adj. bringing
Fumiflcatus, a, um, part, in-
censed
Fumif Ico,are, a. to oifer
Fumifieus, a, um, adj.
smoke
Fumigans, tis, part, smoking,
Fumlgatio, onis,/. a perfuming
Fumlgator, oris, m. a perfumer
Fumlgo, are, a. to fumigate, to
smoke, to perfume, to smother
Fumo, are, re. to smoke, or reek,
to fumigate, to foam, or froth
Fumosus, a, um, adj. smoky, or
reeky, that is smoked, or doth
smoke, black
Fumus, i, mi. smoke, great offers
and promises without any per-
formance
Fun ale, is, n. a halter, a cord, a
torch, or link, a socket
Funalis, e, adj. belonging to cords,
or torches, made of cords
Funambulus, i, m. a rope-dancer
Fiinarius, i, m. a rope-maker
Funarius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to a rope
Functio, onis, /. a function, an
office
Functus, a, um, part, having
discharged, or performed, end-
ed, dead
Funda, se, /. a sling, a Castanet,
a satchel, or purse like a net.
Fundamen.fnis, re. the foundation,
or groundwork, the first begin-
ning
Fundamentum, i, n.
or groundwork, a basis, ground
Fundatio, onis,/. a groundwork
Fundator, oris, m. a founder
Fundaturus, a, um, part, about
to found
Fundatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. found-
ed, grounded, established
Fundendus, a, um, part, to be
poured out
Fundens, tis, part, pouring out
Fundibalum, i, n. a sling-staff
Fundlbalus, i, m. a slinger
Fundlto, are, freq. to pour out, to
be wasteful
Fundltor, 6ris, mi. a slinger
Fuudltfis, adv. utterly, entirely
99
FUR FUS
Fun do, are, a to found, to lay the um, adj. made of bran, fit for r
groundwork, to establish, to horse
stay Furfurosus, a, um, adj. full ol
Fundo, 6re, ffidi, fusum, a. to bran or scurf
pour out, to pour, to shed, or a fury, a
Fflria, ae, /. fiend, a fu-
spill,to diffuse, to spread, or rious man
extend, to lay along, to throw Fiirise, arum, pl.f. the furies
a clap of down Furialis, e, adj. furious, raging,
Fundulus, i, m. a sucker of a infatuated
pump, the end of a gut, a gud- Furialiter, adv. furiously
geon, a groundling Furiatus, a, um, part, enraged,
Fundus, i, m. land, or ground, a raging
farm, a close, or field, a foun- Fiiribundus, a, um, adj. furious,
dation, a bottom mad, raging, in a- great rage
Fungbris, e, adj. belonging to Furinus, a, um, adj. of thieves
funerals, funeral, mournful, Furio, are, a. to enrage, to make
deadly, destructive, fatal mad.
FunSrarius, a, um, adj., same as Ftiriose, adv. ius, comp. furiously
Funebris Fiiriosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp,
propped, Funeratio, onis, /. a burial issimus, superl. furious, frantic,
Funeratus, a, um, part, buried, mad, raging
killed Furnaceus, a, um, adj. baked
Funfireus, a, um, adj. funeral, Furnaria, ae, /. the trade of a
dismal, unlucky baker, a bakehouse, a baker's
Fiinero, are, a. to bury, to embalm wife
Funeste, adv. ius, comp defiledlv Furnarius, a, um, adj. of a baker,
Funesto, are, a. to pollute, or de- or furnace
file with a dead body Furnarius, i, m. a baker
Ffmestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Furnus, i, m. an oven, a furnace
issimus, superl. of, or belonging Furo, ere, re. to rave, to rage, to be
to dead bodies, mournful, dole- mad, or transported, to bluster,
ful, lamentable, destructive to be mixed
Funetum, i, re. a winding of twigs, Furor, ari, atus sum, dep. to steal,
incense or branches of a vine to filch, or pilfer, to take away
making Funetus, a, um, adj. bowed, bent, Furor, oris, m. fury, madness,
[incensing crooked [charge rage, an inordinate passion, a
Fungendus, a, um, part, to dis- quarrel, fondness, love
Funglnus, a, um, adj. like a Furtiflcus, a, um, adj. thieving
mushroom Furtlm, adv. by stealth, privately,
Fungor, i, ctus sum, dep. to dis- slily
charge, to perform, to execute, Furtive, adv. privily, by stealth
to do, to perpetrate, to suffer, Furtivus, a, um, adj. made by
to conform to surprise, stolen, private
Fungositas, atis,/. sponginess Furt6, adv. by stealth, secretly,
Fungosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. insensibly
spongy Furtum, i, n. theft, robbery,
Fungulus, i, m. a little mushroom stealth, an ambuscade, or stra-
Fungus, i, to. a mushrom, or toad- tagem, a crafty wile, or device
stool, a thief in the candle, the Furunculus, i, m. a little thief, a
measles in olive-trees bile, a knob in a vine, a weasel
Funiculus, i, an. a little rope, cord, Furvus, a, um, adj. dark, dusty,
or line black [clouding
Funis, is, m. and sometimes /. a Fuscans, tis, part, darkening,
rope, a cord, a cable Fuscatio, onis,/. a darkening
Funus, 6ris, n. a funeral, funeral Fuscator, oris, mi. a darkener, or
pomp, funeral rites, a funeral clouder
pile, a dead corpse Fuscatus, a, um, part, darkened
Fur, uris, c. g. a thief, or robber, Fusclna, m, f. an eel-spear, flesh-
a soldier, a slave, a servant hook
Furacltas, atis,/. thievery Fusclnula, ae,/. a little flesh-hook
Furaclter, adv. thievishly Fuscltas, atis,/. cloudiness, dim-
Furans, tis, part, stealing, pilfer- ness
ing [iering Fusco, are, a. to blacken, to
Furatio, onis, /. a stealing, a pil- darken, or obscure, to tan, or
Furator, oris, m. a stealer, a thief sunburn
Furatus, a, um, part, having Fuscus, a, um, adj. ior, comp
stolen brown, tawny, dusky, dim, dark,
a foundation, Furax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- hoarse
mus, superl. thievish, given to Fuse, adv. ius, comp. largely
stealing amply, plentifully, copiously,
Furca, ae, f. a fork, auy thing to fully
underset, or prop, a gallows Fusllis, e, adj. that may be melted
Furcifer, i, m. a slave, a rogue, a or cast
villain Fusio, onis,/. a diffusing, or pour-
Furcilla, se,/. a pitchfork, a claw ing forth, a spreading, or shoot-
Furcillatus, a, um, adj. forked ing out
Furcinis, is,/, a dung-fork Fusorium, i, n. a sink, or drain
Furcula, x,f. dim. a little fork Fusterna, ae, / the top of a fir
Furens, tis, part, and adj. ior, Fustlbulator, oris, mi. a slinger
comp. raving, raging, blustering, Fustlculus, i, mi. dim. a batoon
mad, outrageous, stormy Fustigatio, onis,/. a cudgelling
Furenter, adv. like a madman Fustlgatus, a, um, part, cudgelled
Furfur, uris, m, bran, scurf, dand- Fustlgo, are, a. to cudgel
driff Fustim, adv. with clubs, or cud-
Furturaceus, and Furfureus, a, gels
 GAL GAU GEM
Pustis, is, a club, staff, or
to. Galerita, ae,/. a lark Gausapatus, a, um, adj. wearing
cudgel, a batoon, a blow Galeritus, i, m., the same shag
Fustuarium, i, n. a beating with Galeritus, a, um, adj. wearing a Gausape, is, a frieze, or rough
n.
a stick, a cudgelling cap, or peruke garment which soldiers used, a
Fiisura, ae,/. a melting, founding, Galerus, i, to., and Galerum, i, n, furred coat, a hair mantle, a
or casting a furred cap, a cap, a beaver, or table-carpet, a long rough beard
Fusurus, a, urn, part, about to hat, a peruke Gausapina, and Gausapila, ae, /.
pour out Galla, a?,/, a gall, or oak-apple, a a rough frieze mantle, or gar-
Fusus, a, um, part, and adj. ior. wine, an awl ment
comp. poured out, poured, shed, Gallans, tis, part playing freaks
. Gausapum, i, n.pl. Gausapa, same
spilt, diffused, expanded Galliambus, i, m. a sort of verse as Gausape
i, to. a spindle
Fiisis, Gallica, ae, /. a kind of maple Gaza, ae, /. a treasure, riches,
Futatim, adv. profusely Gallicae, arum, pi. f. wooden pat- wealth, one's estate
Futile, is, n. a vessel used in tens Gazophylacium, i, n. a treasury
sacrifices to Vesta Galliclnium, i, n. cockcrowing GazOphylax, acis, to. a treasurer
Futilis, e, adj. futile, trifling, Gallicus, a, um, adj. French, be- Gehenna, ae,/. properly the valley
simple, silly, foolish, inconsi- longing to the French of Hinnom, hell
derate, babbling [ness Gallina, ae,/. a hen Gelabilis, e, adj. that may be
Futilitas, atis, /. silliness, weak- Galllnaceus, a, um, adj. of a hen frozen, or congealed
Futlliter, adv. foolishly, idly Galliuaceus, i, to. a young cock Gelasco, ere, incep. to freeze, to
Futuitio, onis, /. the act of gene- Galllnago, inis,/. a woodcock congeal
ration Galllnarium, i, n. a henroost Geiaslnus, i, to. a dimple in the
Futum, i, n. a watering-pot Gallinarius, i, m. a poulterer cheek, a buffoon, or droll
Futurus, a, um, part, future, Gallinarius, a, um, adj. belonging Gelatio, onis,/. a freezing
about to be, that shall, or will to poultry [hen Gelatus, a, um, part, frozen
be Galllnula, ae, /. a pullet, a little Gelicidium, i, n. a frost, water,
Gallo, are, n. to be mad frozen, ice
Gallus, i, to. a cock, a Frenchman Gellda, ae, /. cold water
Ganea, ae, /. a brothel, a bawdy- Gelide, adv. coldly, chilly, fear-
house, a tippling-house fully, faintly
Ganeo, onis, to. a debauchee, a Gelldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Gabalium, i, n. an Arabian spice ruffian issimus, superl. cold as ice, cold
Gabalum, i, n. same as Ganeum, i, n. same as Ganea GSlo, are, a. to freeze, to congeal
Gabalus, i, m. a gallows, or gibbet Gangaba, ae, m. a porter Gelu, n. indecl. frost, cold, ice
Gabarse, arum, pl.f. mummies Ganglion, i, n. a swelling, a sprain Gelum, i, n. the same
Gabata, ae, /. a platter, a por- Gangraena, ae,/. a gangrene Gelus, i, m. the same
ringer Gannio, Ire, Ivi, ltum, n. to bark, Gemebundus, a, um, adj. full of
Gaesum, i, n. a javelin, a dart yelp, or cry like a fox, to .whine, sighing, or groaning, groaning
Gaesus, a, um, adj. stout, valiant to whimper Gemellar, aris, n. an oil-vessel
Gagates, m. an agate
is, Gannltus, us, to. a whining, yelp- Ggmelllpara, ae, /. one bearing
Galaxias, ae, to. the galaxy, a ing, complaining, or whimper- twins [twins
bright circle in the sky, caused ing Gemellus, a, um, adj. double, of
by the reflection of many little Ganza, ae,/. a gander, a goose Gemendus, a, um, part, to be la-
stars, called the milky way Gargarismus, i, to. a gargle mented
Galba, ae,/. a maggot, a mite Gargarizandus, a, um, part, to be Ggmens, tis, part, groaning, be-
Galbanatus, a, um, adj. that wears gargled wailing, lamenting, roaring
a galbanum [galbanum Gargarizatio, Onis,/. a gargling creaking
Galbaneus, a, um, adj. of gum Gargarizatus, a, um,part. gargled Geminans, tis, part- doubting
Galbanum, i, n., or Galbanus, i, Gargarizo, are, a. to gargle coupling
m. a strong-smelling gum, a Garrio, ire, ii and ivi, itum, n. to Ggminatim, adv. doubly
bright, white effeminate gar- prate, to chatter, to talk idly, Ggminatio, onis,/. a doubling
ment to gabble [tering Geminatus, a, um, part, doubled,
Galbanus, a, um, adj. bright, Garritus, us, m. a prating, a chatT- made twice as much, repeated
white, gay, spruce, wanton, ef- Garruiitas, atis, /. a chattering, a G6mini, orum, pi. to. twins, two
feminate prating, talkativeness born at one birth, a constel-
Galbeae, arum, pi. f. bracelets Garrulo, are, n. to prate, to chat- lation called Castor and Pollux
given to soldiers as a reward of ter [talk Gemino, are, a. to double, to re-
courage Garrulosus, a, um, adj. full of double, to increase, to couple
Gulbeum, i, n. a woman's dress, Garrulus, a, um, adj. prating, Geminus, a, um, adj. double, two,
a kind of medicine wrapt up in chattering, babbling, talkative, equal, alike
wool noisy, gabbling, chirping Ggniisco, ere, n. to groan
Galbineus, and Galbinus, a, um, Garum, i, n. sauce made of fish Gemitua, us, m. a groan, or sigh,
adj. greenish, bluish salted, pickle a howling
Galbiila, ae, /. the bird wittal Gftrus, i, m. a kind of lobster Gemma, ae, /. a gem, a jewel, a
Galbulus, i, to. a nut of the cypress Gaudens, tis, part, rejoicing, de- precious stone, a young bud, or
Galbus, a, um, adj. smooth lighting shoot
Galea, ae, /. a helmet, or head- Gaudeo, ere, gavisus, n. to re- Gemmans, tis, part, budding,
piece, the top of a mast joice, to be glad, to take delight glittering, or shining like a pre-
Galearii, orum, pi. to. the servants in, to be pleased with, to de- cious stone, richly adorned with
in an army [helmet light pearls
Galeatus, a, um, part, wearing a Gaudialis, e, adj. jovial, jocund Gemmarius, i, to. a jeweller, a
Galena, ae, f. the ore of silver and Gaudibundus, a, um, adj. full of lapidary
lead, after the silver is extracted joy Gemmasco, Sre, and Gemiueaco,
Galeo, are, a. to cover with a Gaudi61um, i, m. dim. a little joy incep. to begin to bud
helmet Gaudium, i, n. joy, gladness, Gemmatio, onis,/ a budding out
GaleOla, ae,/. a vessel like a helmet mirth, pleasure, delight Gemmator, oris, to. a jeweller
Galeota, or Galleotae, arum, pi. m. Gavisurus, a, uii., part, that will Gemmatus, a, um, part, set, or
expounders of prodigies rejoice, about to rejoice adorned with jewels, shining
Galeotes, ae, to. a lizard, the Gavisus, a, um, part, rejoicing, Gemmeus, a, um, adj. of, like, ot
sword-fish glad set with precious stones
Galeratus, a, um, adj. having a Gaulus, i, a kind of ship al-
to. Gemmlfer, a, um, adj. that brings
hat on most round, a drinking- cup like or bears jewels, or precious
Galeria, ae, /. a hat a boat stones
Galerlcillum, i, n. a bonnet, or Gaunaca, ae, /. Gaunace, es, /. and Gemmo, are, r. to bud, to spriug
cap, false hair, a peruke Gaunacuni, i, ». a thick shag to shoot out, to bloom
99 F 2
 GEN
GemmOsus, a, um, adj. full
jewels, adorned with jewels
Gemo, 6re, ui, turn, a. and n. with
accus. to groan, to bewail, to
lament, or mourn, to complain,
to bellow
Gem6niee scalae.. a place in Rome
from which criminals were cast
into the Tiber
Gemulus, a, um, adj. mournful,
Gfimursa, a corn on the toe
Ee, /.
G6na, ae,/. the cheek, the eyelid
Genealogia, ae,/. a genealogy
GenealOgicus, a, um, adj. genea-
logical [herald
GenealSgus, i, m. a genealogist, a
Gener, eri, m. a son-in-law
Gengrabilis, e, adj. that may be
engendered, or begotten
Generalis, e, adj. general, uni
versal
Generallter, adv. generally
Generandus, a, um, part, to be-
get, or be begotten
Generans, tis, part, begetting,
composing
Gengrasco, ere, incep. to breed
Generatira, adv. in general,
kinds
Gengratio, 5nis, /. a generation,
an engendering, or begetting
Generator, oris, m. he that begets,
a begetter, a breeder, an an-
cestor
Gfineratus, a, um, part, gene-
rated, engendered, begotten,
bred, descended
Genero, are, a. to generate, to en-
gender, to beget, to breed, to
conceive, to bring forth, to pro-
duce, to spring, to make, or
create
G£n6r0sg, adv. ius, comp. gene-
rously, nobly, gallantly
Gengrositas, atis, /. generosity,
kindness, excellence, nobility,
majesty, dignity
Ggngrosus, i, m. a gentleman
Gengrosus, a, um, adj. comp. issl-
mus, superl. generous, kind,
good, great, noble, born of a
noble race, courageous, brave,
fruitful
Genesis, is, or eos,/. generation,
nativity, the first book of Moses
Genethlia, Oram, pi. n. a nativity,
a birthday, a birthday-feast
Genethliaca, orum, pi. m. casters
of nativities, astrologers
G£nialis, e, adj. genial, festive,
merry, cheerful
Geniallter, adv. genially, plea-
santly (joint
Genlculatlm, adv. from joint to
Ggniciilatio, Onis,/. a kneeling
Gemculatus, a, um, p art. jointed,
knotty
Genlculo, are, a. to joint, or knot
Genlculum, i, n. a small knee, a
joint
Geniculus, i, m. a corner, an angle
Genlmen, inis, n. product, fruit,
progeny
Genista, se,/. broom
Gfinlta, ae, /. a daughter
Ggnltale, is, n. a privy member
Genitalis, e, adj. privy, serving to
engender, or for breed, or be-
longing to one's birth
Genltalitfer, adv. by generation
Genltlvus, a, um, adj. genitive,
generating, natural, born with
us
Genltor, Oris, m. a father, a be-
getter, a creator, or maker
100
GER
of Ggnitrix, icis,/. a mother, a dam
Genltura, ae, /. generation, a be-
getting, the seed of generation,
conception
Geniturus, a, um, part, that will
engender, beget, or produce
Genitus, a, um, part, begotten,
born, sprung, descended
[sad Genitus, us, m. same as Genitura
Genius, i, m. a genius, a good, or
evil demon, the tutelar deity
of a place, pleasantness, good
grace, skill, art, a natural incli-
nation
Geno, ere, ai, Itum, a. to beget
Gens, tis,/. a nation, a people, a
tribe, kindred, or stock, a fa-
mily, a breed, a swarm, a shoal,
or fry, one of a nation
Gentiana, ae,/. gentian, felwort
Gentlcus, a, um, adj. of a nation
Gentilis, e, adj. gentle, heathen,
of the same nation, house, fa-
mily, ancestry, stock [then
Gentilis, is, m. a gentile, a hea-
Gentilitas, atis, /. gentility, the
multitude of a people, or family,
by the relation and alliance of the
same stock and kindred
GentUitius, a, um, adj. that is
common to a people, or family,
or that is peculiar to them
Genu, indecl. ». a knee, the leg
Genualia, um, pi. n. garters, hose
Ggnunectio, onis,/. a kneeling
Genuflecto, ere, n. to kneel
Genuine, adv. genuinely
Genuinus, a, um, adj. genuine,
original, natural
Genus, eris, n. a kind, a sort, a
kindred, lineage, flock, or fa-
mily, a descent, extraction, or
birth, a race or breed
Geographia, ae, /. geography
Geographus, i, m. a geographer
Geometra, ae, m. a geometrician
Geometres, ae, m. the same
GeOmetria, ae, /. geometry
GeOmetrlca, orum, pi. n. the rules
of geometry [trician
Geometrice, adv. like a geome-
Geometricus, a, um, adj. geome-
trical
Georgica, orum, pi. n. georgics
Georgicus, a, um, adj. belonging
to georgics
Geranltes', ae, m. a precious stone,
in colour like a crane's neck
Geranium, i, n. the herb storkbill
Ggraria, ae,/. a child's maid
Gerendus, a, um, part, to be borne,
done, achieved
Gerens, tis, part, bearing, wear-
ing, doing, managing, carrying
Germana, ae,/. a sister [on
Germane, adv. brotherly, kindly
Germanltas, atis, /. brotherhood,
sisterhood
Germaniter, adv. brotherly
Germanus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. come of the same flock,
near akin, or allied, very like,
natural, right
Germanus, i, m. a brother, a cou-
sin-german
Germen, inis, n. a bud, a sprout
Germinans, tis, part, budding
Germinatio, onis,/. a budding
Germmatus, us, m. a budding
Germino, are, a. to bud, to sprout
Gero, ere, estum, a. to bear,
essi,
or carry, to wear, to have, or
show, to manage, conduct, or
carry on, to do, p.irform, exe-
cute, or achieve
GTG
Gero, onis, m. a porter, a carrier
Gerrae, arum, pi. f. hurdles, ga^
bions, trifles, or things of no
value
Gerres, is,/, a sprat
Gerro, 6nis, m. a trifler, a droll
Gerula, ae, /
a nursery-maid
Geruliflgulus, i, m. one who
makes and carries about lies
Gerulus, i, m. a porter, a chairman
Gerundium, a gerund
i, n.
Gerusia, ae, /. the senate-house,
senate, a convention
Gesta, drum, pi. n. acts, exploits,
achievements
Gestamen, inis, n. a carriage, a
sceptre, or mace, a buckler, a
shield, any thing carried, or
worn [borue
Gestandus, a, um, part, to be
Gestans, tis, part, bearing, carry-
ing
Gestatio, 6nis, /. a bearing, or
carrying, riding, a litter
Gestator, oris, m. a bearer
Gestatorius, a,um, adj. belonging
to carriage
Gestatrix, Icis,/. she that bears
Gestatus, a, um, part, borne, car-
ried [rying
Gestatus, us, m. a bearing, or car-
Gestleularia, ae, /. a dancing
wench
Gestlculatio, Onis, /. a gesticula-
tion, a quick motion
Gesticiilator, Oris, m. a mimic, a
buffoon, a tumbler, a puppet-
player
Gestlculor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
mimic, to make strange ges-
tures, to dance
Gestiens, tis, part, leaping, skip-
ping, desiring
Gestio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to leap
for joy, to leap, to skip, to long,
to desire greatly
Gestio, onis,/. a management
Gestito, are,/reg. to bear, to carry
often
Gesto, are, a. to bear, to carry, to
wear often [bearer
Gestor, oris, m. a carrier, a tale-
Gestum, i, n. an action, an exploit
GestuOsus, a, um, adj. full of ges-
ture, or action
Gesturus, a, um, part, about to
carry on, about to do
Gestus, a, um, part, borne, carried,
carried on, managed, achieved,
performed, done
Gestus, us, m. a gesture, or mo-
tion of, the body, a motion, or
sign, demeanour, carriage
Gesum, i, n. a dart used by the
Gauls
Gibba, ae,/. a bunch on the back
Gibber, era, erum, adj. hump-
backed
Gibberosus, same as Gibbosus
GibbOsus, a, um, adj. bunched,
bossed, crookbacked, crump-
shouldered [convex
Gibbus, a, um, adj. bunched out,
Gibbus, i, m. and Gibber, is, »».
and Gibber, i, m. a bunch, or
swelling on the back, or any
other part of the body
Giganteus, a, um, adj. of giants,
gigantic
Glgantoniachia, ae, /. the battle
of the giants
Glgas, antis, m. a giant
Gigeria, orum, pi. n. giblets
Gignendus, a, um, part, to begtt,
or be begotten
 OLE GLU GRA
Gigno, fire, genui, Itum, a. to be- Glinon, i, n. a kind of maple Gliitln amentum, i, n. gluish
get, to breed, to bring forth, to Glis, Iris, m. a dormouse matter [glued
create, to make, or fashion, to Glis, Idis,/. mouldiness in bread Glutlnandus, a, um, part, to be
invent Gliscens, tis, part, growing, in- Glutlnatio, Onis,/. a gluing
Gilvus, a, um, adj. flesh-coloured creasing, extending, raging, pre- Glutlnator, Oris, m. one that glues
Ginglber, ens, n. ginger vailing Glutino, are, a. to glue, paste, or
Gingiva, ae, /. the gum wherein Glisco, 6re, n. to grow, to in- solder, to close up
the teeth are set crease, to spread, to extend, to GlutlnOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Gingriator, oris, m. a piper rage [body issimus, superl. glutinous, clam-
Gingrio, Ire, n. to gaggle like a GlObatlm, adv. in a round, or Glutinum, i, n. glue [my
goose Globatio, 6nis, /. a gathering Glutio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to swal-
Gingrltus, us, m. a gaggling round low
Glabellus, a, um, adj. smooth, Globatus, a, um, part, made round Gluto, Onis, m,. a glutton
* bare G16bo, are, a. to make, or form Gluttus, i, m. the gullet
Glaber, bra, brum, adj. ior, comp. round, ta gather together, to Glutus, a, um, adj. thrust hard
smooth, bald, bare, without hair collect together
Glabraria, se, /. she who plucks GlObositas, atis,/. a roundness Glycyrrhiza, le, /. liquorice
off hair Globosus, a, um, adj. round Gnaphalium, i, n. chaffweed
Glabreo, ere, n. to be bare Globulus, i, m. a globule, a little Gnare, adv. skilfully
Glabresco, fire, incep. to begin to globe, ball Gnaritas, atis, /. experience,
be smooth Globus, i, m. a globe, a sphere, a knowledge
Glabretum, i, a bare place
n. ball, a bowl, a troop, a squadron, Gnarlter, adv. skilfully
Glabriones, um, pi. m. bald peo- or party, a knot, or body Gnarus, a, um,
adj. ior, comp.
ple [baldness Glociens, tis, part, clucking skilful, expert, learned
Glabrltas, atis, /. smoothness, GlOcio, Ire, n. to cluck, to cackle Gnata, ae,/. a daughter
Glabro, are, a. to take off hair Glocitatio, onis,/. a clucking Gnatho, Onis, m. a parasite, a
Glacialis, e, adj. frozen, freezing, Gloclto, are, same as Glocio flatterer
icy, cold GlOmeralis, e, adj. that turns GnathOnicus, i, m. a spunger
Glacians, tis, part, freezing about Gnatus, a, um, part, born
Glaciatus, a, um, part, frozen, GlOmgramen, Inis, n. a small ball, Gnatus, i, m. a son
turned to a curd a pellet, a pill [round Gnavlter, adv. stoutly, in earnest
Glacies, ei,/. ice [geal GlOmgrans, tis, part, winding Gnavus, a, um, adj. lusty, stout,
Glacio, are, a. to freeze, to con- GlOmgratim, adv. in heaps quick, active, diligent, indus-
Gladiator, Oris, m. a gladiator, a Glomeratio, onis,/. a winding, a trious
swordplayer, a fencer, a fencing- pacing Gnoina, ae,/. a sentence
master, a bravo, a hector, a Glomerator, oris, m. a winder up GnOmon, onis, m. the pin of a
bully GlOmgratus, a, um, part, brought dial,a carpenter's square
Gladiatorie, adv. cutthroat-like into a round heap, wound up, GnomOnlce, es,/. the art of dial-
Gladiatorium, i, n. a fencing- collected, confused ling
school GlOme'ro, are, a. to wind round, GnomOnlcus, a, um, adj. of a dial
GladiatOrius, a, um, adj. of, or be- or up, to make, or form round, Gobio, onis, m. a gudgeon
longing to gladiators, or fen- to gather in a round heap, to Gobius, i, m. the same
cers, resolute collect Gomphus, i, m. a pile, a stake
Gladiatura, ae,/. a fencing GlOmgrosus, a, um, adj. round like Gonorrhoea, ae,/. the running ot
Gladiolus, i, m. a dagger, sedge a bottom of thread [clew the reins
Gladius, i, m. a sword, a knife, a GlOmus, i, m. a bottom of yarn, a GorgOnia, se, /. coral .

swordfish Glomus, firis, n. the same Gorytus, i, m. a quiver

Glandarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- Gloria, ae, /. glory, renown, Gosslpinus, a, um, adj. of cotton,
longing to mast [acorns honour, praise, respect, reputa- bombast [cotton
Glandifer, era, e>um, adj. bearing tion, a good name [ing Gosslpion, i, n. the cotton-tree,
Glandium, i, n. a kernel in the GlOriabundus, a, um, adj. boast- Grabatulus, i, m. dim. a little
flesh Gloriandus, a, um, part, to be couch
Glandula, se,/. a little acorn, or boasted [ging Grabatus, i, m. a couch, a small

kernel, a spongy part Glorians, tis, part, boasting, brag- portable bed, a bed
Glandulae, arum,2> I. /.the glanders GlOriatio, onis,/. a boasting pride Gracilentus, a, um, adj. slender,
GlandillOsus, a, um, adj. full of Gloriator, oris, m. a boaster lean [slim
kernels Gloriaturus, a, um, part, about to Gracllesco, £re, incep. to grow
Glans, dis,/. an acorn, a chesnut, boast Gracillpes, edis, adj. slender-
a pellet, or plummet of lead, or Gloriflco, are, a. to glorify shanked
other metal GloriOla, ae,/ dim. small glory Gracilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illlmus,
Glarea, ae,/. gravel, grit, sand Glorior, ari, atus sum, dep. to superl. slender, slim, thin, lean,
GlareOla, ae,/. dim. small gravel glory, to boast, to extol with lank, meagre, poor, small,
GlareOsus, a, um, adj. gravelly boasting young, tender
Glastum, i, n. woadfor dying blue Gloriose, adv. ius, comp. isslme, Gracllltas, atis, /. slenderness,
Glauclnus, a, um, adj. of a sea- superl. gloriously, with great slimness, leanness, lankness
green colour honour, nobly, vainly, proudly Gracillo, are, n. to cackle
Glaucis, Idos,/. one greyeyed GlOriOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Gractilus, i, m. a jackdaw, a jay
Glaucoma, atis, n. and Glaucoma, issimus, superl. glorious, full of Gracus, i, m. a crow
ae,/.a disease in the eye, a wall- glory, honourable, noble Gradalis, e, adj. step by step
eye,a pin, or web Glos, Otis,/, a husband's sister Gradarius, a,um, adj. that goes
Glaucopis, Idis,/. one owl-eyed Glossa, ae,/. a tongue, or dialect, softly [grees
Glaucus, a, um, adj. grey, blue, an interpretation, a hard term Gradatim, adv. gradually, by de-
azure, sky-coloured, sea-green, Glossarium, i, n. a glossary, a Gradatio, onis, /. a gradation, a
red dictionary, or table, to show the regular process [steps
Gleba, ae,/. a clod, clot, or lump signification of words in divers Gradatus, a, um, adj. made with
of earth, a turf, a piece of tongues Gradiens, tis, part, going, pro-
stone, &c. [turf Glossema, atis, n. a gloss, or ex- ceeding
Glebalis, e, adj. made of clods, or position, an obsolete word Gradior, i, gressus sum, dep. to go,
Glebarius, a, um, adj. ploughing Glotfiro, are, n. to cry like a to walk, to march, to proceed,
Glebosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. stork or advance
full of clods, cloddy Glubo, ere, bi, Itum, a. to pull off GradivIcOla, ae, c. g. a worshipper
Glebfila, ae,/. a little clod, a little the bark, or skin, to peel, to of Mars
piece of land strip [chaff Gradlvus, i, m. Mars, war
Glessum, i, n. a kind of amber Gluma, », /. the husk of corn, Gridus, us, m. a step, a pace. «n
Gleuclnum, i, k. fresh oil Gluten, Inis, «. glue, paste, solder advance, a course, a way it
101
 GRA GRA GUL
means, a stair, a round of a lad- Grassans, tis, part, passing, Graviditas, atis, /. a being big
der, a degree, a rank, or quality attacking with young, pregnancy
Graecanlcus, a, um, adj. of Greece Grassatio, onis,/. a proceeding, a Gravldo, are, a. to impregnate, to
Greece, adv. in Greek robbing on the highway load, to oppress
Graecismus, i, m. a Grecism Grassator, oris, m. a highway- Gravidus, a, um, adj. impregnat-
Graecor, ari, atus sum, dep.
to man ed, big with young, or child,
play the Greek, to speak Greek, Grassatus, a, um, part, attacking teeming, loaded, full, heavy,
to drink and revel Grassor, ari, atus sum, dep. to go, weighty, plentiful
Graeculus, a, um, adj. Grecian, to march, to proceed, or ad- Gravis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
vain, silly, trifling [cian vance, to spread, to rage, to superl. heavy, weighty, great,
Grteculus, i, m. dim. a poor Gre- attack big with child, loaded, full, fat,
Grsecus, a, um, adj. Greek, Gre- Gratabundus, a, um, adj. with plump, grave, serious, solemn,
cian joy, or thanks awful,terrible, grievous, trouble-
Grajugena, ae, c. g. a Greek born, Graians, tis, part, congratulating some, burdensome, hard, diffi-
a Grecian Gratanter, adv. kindly, willingly cult, unkind
Grajus, a, um, adj. Grecian Grate, adv. gratefully, thankfully Giavistellus, i, m. a fat man
Grallae, arum.p/./. crutches, stilts Grates, pl.f. in nom. and accus. Gravltas, ati3, /. heaviness,
Grallator, oris, m. he that goes on only, thanks, a requital weightiness, gravity, wariness,
crutches, or stilts, a stalker Gratia, ae,/. grace, favour, good- authority, majesty, greatness,
Gramen, Inis, n. grass, all kinds will, kindness, a good turn, a stiffness
of herbs courtesy, an obligation, an ac- Gravlter, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
Gramlneus, a, um, adj. grassy knowledgment, a retaliation superl. heavily, gravely, wisely,
Gramlnosus, a, um, adj. over- Gratiae, arum, pi. /. thanks, the grievously, sorely, severely
grown with grass, grassy graces Giavo, are, a. to load, to burden,
Grammateus, i, m. a notary Gratlflcans, tis, part, gratifying to weigh down, to oppress, to
Grammatica, ae, /. or Grammatice, Gratlflcatio, onis,/. a gratifying trouble, to disturb, to pain
es,/. grammar, the art of gram- Gratif Icor, ari, atus sum, dep. to Gregalis, e, adj. of the same flock,
mar gratify, to do a good turn, to or company, common, vulgar,
Grammatica, orum, pi. n. gram- yield mean
mar rules, or institutions Gratiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Grggarius, a, um, adj. of the
Granimaticaliter, adv. grammati- issimus, superl. gracious, in common set, common, ordinary
cally great esteem, procured by Gregatlm, adv. by flocks, or com-
Grammatlcaster, tri, m. a pedant favour [purpose panies
Grammatice, adv. like a gramma- Gratis, adv. gratis, freely, to no Gregatus, a, um, part, keeping
rian [grammar Gratisslme, adv. very willingly in flocks
Grammaticus, a, um, adj. of Gratlto, are, n. to gaggle, to cackle Grggo, avi, atum, a. to collect
Grammaticus, i, m. a grammarian Gratltudo, Inis, /. gratitude, into a flock, to assemble
Grammatista, ae, m. a pedant thankfulness Gr6mium, i, n. a lap, the bosom,

Granarium, i, n. a granary, or Grato, adv. thankfully the middle, or heart of a coun-

garner Grator, ari, dep. to congratulate, try, the channel of a river
Granatim, adv. grain by grain to wish joy, to bid welcome, to Gressus, a, um, part, that goes,
Granatum, i, n. a pomegranate- thank [ward going [going
tree [grains Gratult6, adv. freely, without re- Gressus, us, m. a step, pace, or
Granatus, a, um, adj. that has Gratultus, a, um, adj. gratuitous, Grex, egis, m. a flock, a herd, a
Grandaevltas, atis,/. great age free drove, a covey, a company, band
Grandsevus, a, um, adj. very old, Gratiilabundus, a, um, adj. con- Gromatlce, es, /. the art of sur-
aged gratulating, rejoicing with, veying land
Grandesco, gre, incep. to grow big wishing joy [ing Grossula, ae,/. a gooseberry
Grandlciilus, a, um, adj. dim. Gratiilans, tis, part, eongratulat- Grossularia, "ae, /. a gooseberry-
somewhat big, or great Gratttlatio, onis, /. a congratula- bush
Grandiloquus, a, um, adj. that tion, a rejoicing, joy, thanks- Grossiilus, m. a green fig
i,

speaks in a lofty style giving Grossus, m. or/., the same

i,

Grandino, are, n. "to hail [hail Gratulator, oris, m. he that re- Gruinus, um, adj. of a crane
a,
Grandinosus, a, um, adj. full of joices at the good of another Gruis, is, m. and/, a crane
Grandio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to make Gratulor, ari, dep. to congratulate, Grumiilus, i, m. a little hillock, a
greater, or larger, to hasten to wish joy, to be glad bed
Grandis, e, adj. ior, eomp. issimus, Gratus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Grumus, i, m. a hillock, clottei '
superl. great, large, big, huge, issimus, superl. grateful, thank- blood
considerable, noble, capital, ful, kind, acceptable, pleasing Gruudio, ire, ivi, Itum, same as
sumptuous, lofty, sublime Gravamen, Inis, n. a grievance Grunnio, Ire, it. to grunt
Grandltas, atis, /. largeness, Gravandus, a, um, part, to be Grunnitus, (is, m. a grunting
loftiness, sublimity, a great age weighed down Gruo, gre, ui, n. to crunkle
Granditis, adv. more sublimely, Gravans, tis, part, weighing Grus, uis, m. and /. a crane, an
more loftily, bigger down instrument to draw or pull up
Grandiusculus, a,um, adj. some- Gravate, adv. grievously, pain-
what big, of a good stature, or fully, grudgingly, with diffi- Gryllus, i, m. a cricket, a trick
age [ling culty Gryphus, i, m., and
Grando, Inis, /. hail, a hard swel- Gravatim, adv. the same Gryps, yphis, m. a griffon
Granlfer, a, um, adj. that bears Gravatus, a, um, part, weighed Gubernaciilum, i, n. the helm, or
corn [kernels down, burdened, loaded, drowsy, rudder of a ship, steerage, go-
Granosus, a, um, adj. full of heavy, hanging down, grudg- vernment
Granum, i, n. a grain, a kernel, a ing Giibernandus, a, um, part, to
barley-corn _
[ink horn Gravedln6sus, a, um, adj. heavy- govern, or be governed
Graphiarium, i, n. a pencase, an headed, full of rheum in the Gtibernans, tis, part, governing
Graphiaria theca, a pen, or pencil- head Gubernatio, onis, /. government,
case Gravedo, Inis, /. heaviness management, guidance, a steer-
Graphice, es,/. the art of painting, Grave61ens, tis, adj. stinking,
or drawing noisome Gubernator, oris, m. a governor,
Graphice, adv. artificially, exactly Grave6lentia, ae,/. a strong smell a ruler, a manager, a guide, a
Graphlcus, a, um, adj. perfect, Gravescens, tis, part, growing master, a pilot, or steersman
done to the life worse Gubernatrix, Icis, /. a governess
Graphis, Idis. f. the art of draw- Gravesco, ere, incep. to be bur- Guberno, are, a. to govern, to
ing, or designing, a pencil dened, to grow heavy, or big conduct, to direct, to guide, to
Graphium, i, n. an iron pen, a Gravldatus, a, um, part, impreg- steer
pencil nated Gala, ae, /. the gullet, the wind
tan
 ITAB HAI, HEA
pipe, the neck, the throat, the superl. fit, suitable, proper, apt, Halo, are, a. to breathe, to exhale
palate, gluttony handsome Halo, 6nis, m. a circle about the
GfilSnes, pi. m. guttlers, gluttons Plabllltas, atis,/. fitness, ability sun, moon, or stars
Gnlosus, a, uni, adj. gluttonous, Habiliter, adv. isstmk, superl. fitly Hal6sis, eos, /. in aecus. sing, in
greedy Habltabllis, e, adj. habitable and im, the taking and sacking
Gumia, ae,/. a glutton, gluttony HabTtaculum, i, n. a dwelling, a of a town
Gummatus, a, urn, adj. gummed, den [inhabited Halter, ens, to. a plummet
gummy Habitandus, a, um, part, to be Hama, ae,/. a leathern bucket, a
Gummi, n. indecl., and Gummis, Habitans, tis, part, inhabiting hook
,i is,/, gum Habitatio, onis, / a habitation, a Hamatilis, e, adj. of a hook
,
Gummosus, a, um, adj. gummy house, an abode, house-rent Hamatus, a, um, adj. hooked,
Gurdus, i, m. a fool, a sot Habitator, oris, m. an inhabitant crooked, entangled, bearded
Gurges, Itis, m. a whirlpool, a Habitatus, a, um, part, inhabited Hamaxa, ae, /. Charles's wain
gulf, the deep, a riotous spender Habito, are, a. and n. to inhabit, Hamaxagoga, ae, m. a carter
Gurgiilio, onis, to. the windpipe to dwell, to live, to abide, to HSmaxor, ari, dep. to draw a cart,
Gurgustium, i, n. a cottage, a have often Hamiota, ae, m. an angler [&c.
cabin [tasted Habitudo, Inis,/. a habit, or con- Hamilla, ae,/. dim. a small bucket,
Gustandus, a, um, part, to be stitution of the body, plump- a bason
Gustatio, onis,/. a tasting ness, fatness Hamulus, i, to. dim. a small hook
Gustatorium, i, n. an eating-room, Habiturus, a, um, part, that shall Hamus, i, to. a hook, a ring, a
a dram-cup, a taste have, or ought to have hitchel
Gustatus, a, um, part, tasted Habitus, a, um, part, and adj. Haphe, es,/. a dust to sprinkle
Gustatus, iis, to. a tasting, the ior, comp. issimus, superl. had, wrestlers with
taste given, accounted, esteemed, af- Hapsus, i, to. a handful, a roller
Gusto, are, a. to taste, to sip, to fected.inclined, treated, handled, Iiara, ae,/. a hogsty, a pen, a coop
overhear
try, to listen to, to used Harifila, ae,/. a prophetess
Gustulum, n. a taste, a morsel
i, Habitus, us, m. a habit, a manner, Hariftlatio, onis,/. a divining
Gustus, us, m. a gust, a taste, a state, or fashion, an appearance, Haii61or, ari, at us sum, dep. to
smack, a relish, the sense of feature, carriage, or demeanour foretel
tasting [spot Hac, adv. by this way, or place HariOius, i, m. a soothsayer, a di-
Gutta, ae,/. a drop, a very little, a Hactenus, adv. hitherto, thus far, viner, a frantic fellow
Guttans, tis, part, dropping to this time, or place Harmamaxa, ae,/. a Persian litter
Guttatim, adv. by drops, drop by Hsedicftlus, i, m. a little kid HarmOnia, ae,/. harmony, melody,
drop [speckled Hredlle, is, n. a fold for kids a due proportion, analogy
Guttatus, a, um, part, spotted, Haedillus, i, to. dim. a little goat Harm5nicus, a, um, adj. harmo-
Guttula, a?,/, dim. a little drop Hsedinus, a, um, adj. of a kid nious
Guttur, tiris, n. and m. the throat Haedulus, m. dim. a little goat
i, Harpago, are, a. to hook, to grapple
Guttus, i, to. a cruise, a cruet Haedus, i, to. a kid Harpago, onis, m. a hook, a robber
Gymnas, adis, / a wrestling, a Haemorrhagia, ae, /. a flux of blood Harpastum, i, n. a ball, a cricket-
female wrestler Heemorrhois, Idis,/. the piles ball
GymnS.siarcha, ae, nt. a chief Haarediolum, i, n. dim. a small Haipax, agis, to. amber, a whirl
schoolmaster, a principal, or inheritance Harpe, es,/. a scimitar, a bayonet
head of a college Hjcredlpgta, ae, c. g. one who Harpyiffi, arum, pl.f. harpies
Gymnaisiarchus, i, to., the same seeks an inheritance, by flat- HSruspex, Icis, m. a soothsayer
Gymnasium, i, n. a place where tery, &c. [ditary Haruspica, ae,/. she that divines
wrestlers, &c. performed feats Haereditarius, a, um, adj. here- from the entrails of beasts
of activity, a school, a college Haereditas, atis, /. an heritage, an Haruspicma, ae,/. the art of divi-
Gymnasflcus, a, um, adj. gym- inheritance [estate nation
nastic, belonging to exercise Haeredium, i, n. a small estate, an Haruspicinus, a, um, adj. belong-
Gymnicus, a, um, part, belonging Haerens, tis, part, sticking fast ing to divination [divination
to exercise [raglio Haereo, ere, si, sum, n. to stick, to Haruspicium, i, n. soothsaying,
Gynaeceum, i, n. a nursery, a se- be fixed, or fastened, to con- Hasta, ae./. a spear, lance, or pike,
Gypsatio, onis,/. a plastering tinue, to remain, to sit, to lay an auction, a public sale
Gypsator, oris, m. a plasterer Haeres, edis, c. g. an heir, an Hastarium, i, n. the catalogue of
Gypsatus, a, um, part, plastered, heiress an auction
whited Haeresco, ere, incep. to continue Hastarius, a, um, adj. of or be-
Gypsum, i, n. plaster, mortar Haergsis, is, a heresy, a sect longing to auctions
Gyratilis, e, adj. turning about Haergtice, adv. heretically Hastatus, a, um, adj. carrying, or
Gyratio, onis,/. a turning about HaereYicus, a, um, adj. heretical fighting with spears
Gyratus, a, um, part, turned HsrSticus, i, to. a heretic Hasticus, a, um, adj. belonging
about Haesitabundus, a, um, adj. doubt- to a spear
Gyrgillus, a wheel, a reel
i, to. ful [stammering Hastlle, is, n. a spear, a halberd,
Gyro, are, a. to turn round Hffisitans, tis, part, doubting, a point •

Gyrus, i, to. a circle, a circuit, a Haesltantia, a?,/, a stammering Hastfda, ae,/ a small spear
compass, a revolution, a career Haesitatio, onis, /. hesitation, Hau, interj. alas O strange! !

doubt, a stammering, or stut- Haud, adv. not, in no wise

tering Haudquaquam, adv. by no means
Haesitator, oris, to. a delayer Hauriens, tis, part drawing
Haesitatus, a, um, part, doubted of Haurio, Ire, si, and Ivi, stum, and
i

Haeslto, are, n. to hesitate, to itum, a. to draw, to draw, oj

doubt, to falter, to stammer fetch up, to receive, to take in,
Ha, interj. ah, away Haesurus, a, um, part, that will to sup, drink, eat, or swallow
Habena, ae,/. the reins of a bridle, stick to, hang upon, or remain up, to drain, to exhaust, waste,
a whip, a lash, a thong Halans, tis, part, breathing, spend.
Habendus, um, part, to be had,
a, smelling Haustor, Oris, to. a drawer
possessed, made, accounted, &c. Halcyon, onis,/. a kingfisher Haustrum, i, n. a bucket, a pump
Habens, tis, part, having Halec, ecis, /. and n. a herring, Haustus, a, um, part, drawn,
Habenula, ae, /. a little bridle, a brine taken up/swallowed up, drunk in
thong Halecula, ae,/. a sprat [vapour Haustus, us, m. a draught, a sup
Habeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to have, Halitus, us, m. breath, a gasp, a Hausurus, a, um, part, about to
to possess, to enjoy, to embrace, Hallex, icis,/. a great toe suffer
to hold, to contain, to keep, to Hallucinans, tis, part, blundering He, interj. alas well-a-day
! !

get, or acquire, to handle, or Hallucinatio, onis,/. a blunder HeautontlmorumSnos, i, ro. the

use, to act, to manage, to esteem Halluctnator, 6ris, m. a blunderer self-tormenter, one of Terence'g
iiabilig, e, adj. ior, cornp. isslrnus, Halluclnor, ari, dep. to blunder Comedies
103
 HER
Hebdomada, se,/. a week [ebony
Hebenus, i, /. an ebony-tree,
Hgbeo, ere, ui, n. to be blunt,
dull, or heavy
Hebes, gtis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. blunt, dull, slow,
stupid, heavy, inactive, void of
spirit
Hebesco, ere, incep.
blunt, dull, dim,
feeble
Hebetans, tis, part, making
Hgbgtatio, onis, /. a making
blunt, or dull
Hgbgtatrix, Icis,/. she that makes
blunt, or dull
Hgbgtatus, a, um, part,
blunt, dull, or stupid
H£betesco, ere, the same
Heb6to, are, a. to make blunt, or
dull, to blunt [ness
Hebetudo, inis,/. bluntness, dul-
Hecatombe, es, /. a sacrifice of a
hundred oxen, &c.
Hecjfra,ae, /. a mother-in-law
Hedera, ae,/ the ivy, the ivy-tree
Hgdgraceus, a, um, adj. of ivy
Hgdgrlger, a, um, adj. bearing ivy
Hederatus, a, um, part, crowned,
adorned with ivy
Hgdgrosus, a, um, adj. full of ivy
HSdrychum, i, n. a sweet oint-
ment
Hgdysm&ta, um, pi. n. sweet-
meats, sauces, perfumed oint-
Hei ! interj. wo ! alas
Heja ! interj. O brave
Helciarius, i, to. he that hales a
barge, a bargeman
Heliacus, a, um, adj. belonging
to the sun
Helice, es,/. the great bear
Heliotrdpium, i, n. the herb turn-
sole
Helix, icis, to. a creeping ivy
HellebSrosus, a, um, adj. full of
hellebore
Hetleborum, i, m. and HellebS-
rus, i, to. the herb hellebore
Hellgnismus, i, m. a grecism
Hellnatio, or Heluatio, onis, /.
gluttony, greediness [ton
Hdluo, or Heluo, onis, m. a glut-
Helluor, and Heluor, ari, atus
sum, dep. to gormandize, to
guttle, to devour, or consume
Helvinus, a, um, adj. of a flesh-
colour
HelvSlus, and Helveolus, a, um,
adj. pale
Helvus, a, um, adj. of a pale red
HemgrodriJmus, i, m. a day courier
Hemlcyclus, i, m. a semicircle
Hemlna, se, f. half a sextary,
three quarters of a pint
Heminarius, a, um, adj. holding
a hemina
Hemisphaerium, i, n. ahemisphere
Hemistlchium, i, n. a half verse
Hemitonium, i, n. a half tone
Hemltritaeus, i, to. a semitertian
ague
Hendgcasyllabus, i, m. a verse
containing eleven syllables
Hepar, atis, n. the liver, a rare
fish
Hep&tarius, a, um, adj. of the liver
Hepaticus, a, um, adj. of the liver
Hepteres, is, /. a seven-banked
galley
Hgra, ae, /. a dame, a mistress, a
lady, the herb clary
Heracleon, i, n. the herb milfoil,
or yarrow [Hercules
Heracleus, a, um, adj. fit for a
104
HI A
Herba, se, /. an herb, a weed,
grass, the blade of corn, &c.
Herbaceus, a, um, adj. grassy,
made of herbs, or grass
Herbarius, a, um, adj. of herbs
Herbarius, i, m. a botanist
Herbasco, or Herbesco, gre, incep.
to produce grass, to grow
to grow green
languid, or Herbescens, tis, part, growing
green [grass
dull Herbeus, a, um, adj. green as
Herbldus, a, um, adj. full of
grass
Herbifer, a, um, adj. bringing
forth herbs, or grass, green,
made verdant [grass
Herbigradus, adj. going on the
Herbilis, e, adj. fed with grass
Herbosus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. full of herbs, or grass,
grassy
Herbiila, se,/. dim. a little herb
Hercaeus, a, um, adj. a name of
Jupiter, the defender of inclo-
sures
Hercisco, fire, a. to divide, to part
Hercius, i, m. a portcullis
Hercle, adv. by Hercules
Herculanus, a,
huge
Herciile, adv. by Hercules
Herculeus, a, um, adj. of Hercules,
great, huge, stout, powerful
Here, adv. yesterday, yesternight
! [ments Herl, adv. yesterday
! Herifuga, se, c. g. a runagate, a
runaway
Herllis, e, adj. belonging to a mas-
ter, or mistress
Herma, ae, m. a statue of Mercury
Hermaphrodltus, i, m. an herma-
phrodite
Hernia, ae,/. a rupture
Heroicus, a, um, adj. heroic, epic
Herolna, se,/. a heroine
Herois, idis,/. a lady of quality
Hgros, ols, m. a hero, a man of
singular virtue, a ghost
Heroum, i, n. a monument, or
tomb
Herous, a, um, adj. heroic, epic
Herpes, etis, m. St. Anthony's fire
Hgrus, i, m. a master of a family,
a master, an eldest son
Hespgrius,. a, um, adj. western
Hesperugo, Inis, /. the evening
star
Hesperus, i, m. the evening star,
the evening
Hesternus, a, um, adj. of yester-
day, or yesternight
Hfitasria, ae,/ a society, a college
Heteroclitus, a, um, adj. hetero-
clitical, irregular in declining
Heu ! interj. wo
Heuretes, ae, m. an inventor, an
author
Heus adv. ho, soho,
! ho
consider, mind
Hex&gonus, a, um,
Hexameter, a, um,
Hexapla, pi. n.
columns
Hexeres, is, /. a galley with six
banks of oars
Hiandus, a, um, part, to be
yawned.
Hians, tis, part, gaping, yawning,
disjointed, craving
Hiasco, fire, n. to chink, to open
Hiatus, us, m. a gaping, or yawn-
ing, a gasping, a chapping,
cleaving, or opening, a disjoint-
ing, a parting, a
HIP
Hlberna, 6rum, pi. n. winter quar-
ters, winter-houses
Hlbernacula, Orum, pi. n winter-
quarters
Hibernaturus, a, um, part, about
to winter
Hlberno, are, n. to winter, to be
in winter-quarters
Hibernus, a, um, adj. of winter
Hibiscum, i, n. or Hibiscus, i, m.
a marsh-mallow, a bulrush
Hibrlda, and Hybrida, also Ibrida,
ae, c. g. a mongrel
Hie, haec, hoc, pron. demon, this,
this, so great, such
Hie, or Heic, adv. here, in this
place, in this affair, or matter,
upon this, hereupon [verj
Hicce, haecce, hocce, this, this
Hiccine, haecclne, hoccine ? this
man ? this woman ? this thing ?
Hiccine, adv. here ?
Higmalis, e, adj. winterly, of
winter
Hiematio, 6nis, /. a wintering, a
support in winter
Hiematurus, a, um, part, about to
be cold, or stormy [frozen
Hifimatus, a, um, part, wintered,
um, adj. great, Hiemo, are, n. to winter, to take
up winter-quarters, to be cold
Hiems, gmis, /. winter, a storm,
tempest, a year
Hifira, ae,/. a sacred garland
Hierarcha, ae, m. a prelate, a
bishop
Higraticus, a, um, adj. priestly
Hieroglyphlcus, a, um, adj. hiero-
glyphical
Higronices, ae, m. a conqueror in
the sacred games
Higrophas, antis, m. the chief
priest at Athens [about
Higto, are, n. to gape, to stare
Hilarans, tis, part, cheering
Hilaratus, a, um, part, made
merry, exhilarated
Hilare, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. merrily, cheerfully, gaily,
joyfully
Hilaresco, £re, n. to grow merry
Hilaris, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. merry, cheerful, jovial,
jolly, pleasant
Hilaritas, atis, mirth, merri-/
ment, cheerfulness, pleasantry
Hilariter, adv. merrily, pleasantly
Hilaritudo, Inis, /. mirth, cheer-
fulness, gaiety, joy
Hilaro, are, a. to make merry, to-
cheer, to delight
Hilariilus, a, um, adj. dim. some-
what pleasant [ful
Hilarus, a, um, adj. merry, cheer-
Hilla, or Hlla, ae,/. the small gut,
! alas 1 O ! a chitterling [trifle
Hilum, i, n. a mere nothing, a
Hlnc, adv. hence, upon this, from
there, this place, cause, matter, or
person, henceforth, out of this,
adj. hexagonal part of this
adj. of six feet Hinna, se,/. a hind, a mule
a work in six Hinniculus. i, m. a young, or
little mule
Hinnio, Ire, n. to neigh
Hinnitus, (is, to. a neighing
Hinniileus, and Hinnulus, i, m. a
young hind, a fawn, a kid
Hinnus, i, m. a mule, a nag
Hio, are, n. to gape, to yawn, to
open wide, to open, to chap, to
be loose, or disjoined, to gape
after
Hippagus, i, to. a horse-boat
gap Hippbcampus, i,m. a sea-horse
 HOM
Hippodamus, i, m. a breaker of
horses
HippOdrOmus, i, m. a coursing, a
tilt-yard
HippOmanes, n. indecl. a poison,
a raging humour in mares, a
piece of flesh on the forehead
of a colt newly foaled
HipponSmus, i, to. a horsekeeper
Hipp&pera, ae,/. a cloak -bag
Hipp6potamus, i, to. a monstrous
creature in the Nile and
Ganges, the river-horse
Hipp6tox6ta, ae, m. an archer on
horseback
Hippurus, i, m. golden fish
Hippus, i, to. a sea fish
Hira, ae,/. the small gut
'
Hircinus, and Hirquinus, a, um,
adj. of a goat, goatish, ram-
1
mish [a goat
J
'
Hircosus, a, um, adj. smelling like
Hircus, and Hirquus, i, to. a he-
'
goat, lecherous old fellow, the
rank smell of the armholes, a
'
cuckold
Hirrio, ire, Ivi, n. to grin, or snarl
'
Hirsutia, ae, /. roughness of hair
1
Hirsutus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
rough, hairy, shaggy, prickly,
rugged
Hirtus, a, um, adj. rough, hairy,
shaggy, rugged, unpolished
Hirudo, Inis, /. a horseleech, a
blood-sucker, an exhauster
HIrundlninus, a, um, adj. per-
taining to a swallow
HIrundo, Inis, /. a swallow, a sea-
bat, the spring
Hiscens, tis, part, gaping, opening
Hisco, fire, incep. to gape, to
chap, to open, to open the
mouth [hair
Hispldosus, a, um, adj. full of
Hispldus, a, um, adj. rough,
bristly, shaggy, prickly, rugged,
unpleasant [rative
Hist6ria, ae, /. a history, or nar-
HistOrialis, e, adj. historical
Historice, es, /. the narrative
Hist6ricus, a, um, adj. historical
HistOricus, i, m. an historian
HistOriographus, i, m. an histo-
riographer
Histricus, a, um, adj. belonging
to the stage, &c.
Histrio, 6nis, to. a stage-player,
an actor, a buffoon, a quack
Histrionalis, e, adj. theatrical
HistriSnia, ae, /. the art of acting
Histrionlcus, a, um, adj. thea-
trical
Hiulce, adv. gapingly, by gaps
Hiulco, are, a. to make, to gape,
to cleave
Hiulcus, a, um, adj. gaping,
chapping, not close, greedy,
Hocce,n. this same [ravenous
Hoccine? this?
Hodie, adv. to-dav, this day, at
this time, in this age
H&diernus, a, um, adj. of this day
Hoediculus, &c. same as Haedicu-
lus, &c.
Hoi interj. the voice of crying
! watch, dial, &c.
H6l6caustum, i, n. a holocaust, a
whole burnt-offering
H6l6graphicus, a, um, adj. or
H6l6graphus, wholly written
by a man's own hand
HSlosericus, a, um, adj. made all
of silk
Hdmlcida, ae, c. g. a man slayer,
murderer
Homlcldiv.m, i, n. homicide
105
HOB
, a homily, a sermon
ae,/.
H6mo, inis, c. g. a man, or wo-
man, a mortal, a person, a
stout, brave, fine,
wise man
H6moe6mena, as, /.
HOmoggneus, a, um,
geneous, similar,
same kind [extended
H6mot6nus, a, um, adj. equally
H8mulus, i, m. dim. a dwarf
H8mullus, i, to. a weak man
Hftmuncio, onis, to.
rascal
H&muncfilus, i, to. dim. a
sorry fellow
H5nestamentum, i, n. an orna-
ment, an embellishment
Honestandus, a, um, part, to be
honoured, &c.
Honestans, tis, part, adorned
HSnestas, atis, /. honesty, probity,
honour, nobility, eminence,
dignity, credit
H6nestatus, a, um, part, adorned,
HOneste, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. honestly, honourably,
becomingly
H6nesto, are, a. to grace, to adorn,
to embellish, to set off
H6nestum, i, n. honesty, virtue
Honestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. honest, honour-
able, discreet, chaste, decent,
becoming, kind, civil, genteel,
handsome
H6nor and H5nos, m. ho-
nour, respect, regard, worship,
an office, post, or dignity,
gracefulness
H&norabllis, e, adj. honourable
H6n6rabillter, adv. honourably
HOnorandus, a, um, part, to be
honoured
Honorarium, i, n. an honorary, or
free gift, a present, a physi-
cian's, or lawyer's fee
Honorarius, a, um, adj. honorary,
pertaining to honour
Honoratfe, adv. ius, comp. issime,
mtperl. honourably, worship-
fully
Honoratus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. ho-
noured, rewarded, honourable
HOnorifice, adv. centius, comp.
centissime, superl. honourably,
with honour
H6n6rlf Icus, a, um, adj. centior,
comp. centissimus, superl. ho-
nourable, creditable, done
H6n6ro, are, a. to honour, to re-
verence, to respect, to reward
Honorus, a, um, adj. honourable
H5nos, same as Honor
Hopl6machus, i, m. a sword-
fencer
Hora, ae, /. an hour, a day, a
month, &c. time, a time, or
season, the time of one's birth,
or death
Horarium, i, «. an instrument to
know the hour by the help of
water, an hour-glass, clock,
Horarius, a, um, adj. hourly
Hordeaceus, a, um, adj. of barley
Hordearius, a, um, adj. relating
to barley, living upon barley
Hordeum, i, n. barley
Hordeus, a, um, adj. of barley
H6ria, ae,/. a fishing smack
a Horndtinus, a, um, adj. of this
year
Hornus, a, um, adj. of this year
KOS
Horol6gium, i, n. a clock, a watch,
a dial
HoroscOpium, i, n. a dial
clever, or H6rosc6pus, i, m. a horoscope
[parts Horrendum, adv. dreadfully
a likeness of Horrendus, a, um, part, and adj.
adj. homo- horrible, terrible, dreadful, dis-
like, of the mal, strange, marvellous
Horrens, tis, part, and adj. rough,
ragged, rugged, standing up on
end, prickly, dark, dismal
Horreo, ere, ui, n. to be rough, to
a scrub, a look terrible, to shake, quake,
shiver, or tremble, to shudder
little at, dread [garner
HorreSlum, i, n. dim. a little
Horrescens, tis, part, dreading
Horresco, ere, incep. to grow
rough, or rugged, to begin to
shake, to wave, to shudder at
Horreum, i, n. a barn, a granary,
a storehouse, a repository, a
warehouse, a cellar
[credited Horribilis, e, adj. ior, comp. hor-
rible, terrible, dreadful, fright-
ful, rough, awful, reverend
HorribUlter, adv. horribly, hor-
ridly
Horricomis, e, adj. with hair on
an end, bristly, shaggy
HorridS, adv. roughly, rudely
Ilorridulus, a, um, adj. somewhat
rough, rugged, or rude, large
Horridus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
horrid, horrible, dreadful, hide-
ous, frightful, rough, rugged,
Oris, clownish, grave, austere, un-
pleasant, cold
Horrifer, £ra, 6rum, adj. bringing
cold weather, blustering, dread-
ful
Horrifice, adv. horribly, terribly,
frightfully, awfully, religiously
Horrifico, are, o. to frighten
Horrlficus, a, um, adj. frightful
HorrisOnus, a, um, adj. making a
dreadful noise
Horror, oris, m. a horror, a dread,
a great fear, a fright, a shiver-
ing, or shaking, a cold fit
Horsum, adv. hitherward, hither
Hortamen, inis, n. an encourage-
ment
Hortamentum, i, n. the same
Hortandus, a, um, vart. to ex-
hort, or to be exhorted
Hortans, tis, part, exhorting,
advising
Hortatio, onis,/. an exhortation,
or encouragement [tive
Hortativus, a, um, adj. exhorta-
Hortator, oris, to. an encourager,
an adviser
Hortatrix, icis,/. the same
Hortatus, a, um, part, exhorted,
encouraged, having encouraged,
or cheered
Hortatus, us, m. same as Hortatio
Hortensis, e, adj. growing in, or
pertaining to a garden
Hortensius, a, um, adj. the same
Hortor, ari, dep. to exhort, coun-
sel, or advise, to encourage,
embolden, or cheer
Hortiilanus, i, m. a gardener
Hortulus, i, m.dim. a little garden
Hortus, i, to. a garden, or or-
chard
Hospes, Itis, c. g. a guest, a host,
a landlord, a friend, a stranger
Hospita, ae, /. a hostess, a stran-
ger
Hospitalis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. hospitable, using
hospitality, friendiy,
V 3
 HUM HYP IDC
Hospit&lltas, atis,/. hospitality Hiiml, adv. on the ground II?pi)8ti<ms, a, um, adj. causing
Hospitaliter, adv. hospitably, Humlde, adv. moistly sleep [house
friendly Humiditas, atis, /. humidity, HypOcaustum, i, n. a stove, a hot.

Hospitans, tis, part, dwelling moisture Hypochondria, orum, pi. n. thai

HospitiOlum, i, n. dim. a little inn Humido, are, a. to moisten, to wet part of the body under the short
Hospitium, i, n. an inn, a place Humidulus, a, um, adj. dampish ribs [hypochondriacal
to entertain strangers, or guests, Humidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. HypOchondriacus, a, um, adj.
a lodging, a shelter, a retreat, issimus, superl. moist, wet, Hypocrisis, is,/, hypocrisy
hospitality, entertainment damp [moisture Hypocrita, ae, m. a hypocrite, a
Hospitor, ari, atus sum, dep. to Humifer, fira, grum, adj. briuging prompter
lodge, or quarter, to abide, or Humif ico, are, a. to moisten HypOdidascalus, i, m. an under-
stay, to grow in a strange place Humificus, a, um, part, that teacher, an usher in a school
Hospitus, a, um, adj. hospitable, moistens HypOgastrium, i, n. what reaches
friendly, strange, neighbouring, Humiliatio, Onis,/. humiliation from the navel to the privities
adjoining Humiliatus, a, um, part, humbled HypOgeum, i, n. a cellar, a vault

Hostia, se, /. a sacrifice, the host Htimilio, are, a. to humble, to Hypostasis, eos, /. a substance,
Hosticum, i, n. a foreign country abase or person of the blessed Trinity,
inn, an enemy's country Humilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illi- a sediment
Kosticus, a, um, adj. hostile, per- mus, superl. humble, lowly, sub- HypOtenusa, ae,/an hypothenuse,
taining to an enemy missive, suppliant, low, mean, the line under the arch of the
Hostiier, 6ra, erum, adj. occa- poor, trifling, small, little, circle
sioning enmity feeble HypOtheca, ae,/. a pledge
Hostllis, e, adj. hostile, hitter Humilitas, atis, /. humility, low- Hypothesis, is or eos, /. a suppj*
Hostilitas, atis, /. hostility, en- liness, lowness, meanness, sition, a pretext, or preteBdejTi
mity [ner poorness, weakness, inability, case in law, the argument, 'or
Hostiliter, adv. in a hostile man- baseness, a depreciating contents of a book
Hostio, to return like
ire, ivi, a. Humiliter, adv. ius, comp. illime, HypOthetlcus, a, um, adj. con-
for like, to requite, to stop superl. humbly, submissively, ditional
Hostis, is, c. g. an enemy, a foe, a lowly, meanly, abjectly, basely, Hyssopus, i, m., and HyssOpum,
foreigner, a stranger obscurely i, n. the herb hyssop
Hostus, i, m. oil yielded at one HumipSta, ae, m. a sparrow hawk Hysterica^, arum, pl.f. hysterics
pressing of olives Humo, are, a. to set, or lay in -the Hystrix, Ids,/, a porcupine
Huber, eris, n. an udder ground, to bury, to inter
Hue, adv. hither, to this place, to Humor, oris, m. a humour, mois-
this issue ture, water, any liquid, juice,
Huccine, adv. what hither? sap, &c.
Hucusque, adv. hithertc Humus, i,/, ground, earth, land
Hui, interj. ho whew ! ! Hyacmthinus, a, um, adj. of a
Hujusce, gen. of Hicce, which see violet, or purple colour imp. from eo, is, go
I, ito,
HujuscemOdi, adj. of this sort, Hyacinthus, i, m. a hyacinth, a lambeus, a, um, adj. of Iambic
such jacinth [ambicus, a, um, adj. Iambic
HujusmOdi, the same Hyaena, ae, /. a beast like a wolf, Iambus, i, m. a foot in verse, hav.
Huinandus, a, um, part, to he a sea-fish, a serpent ing the first syllable short and
buried, or interred Hyalus, i, m. glass, a green colour the other long
H Oman 6, adv. ius, comp. issime, Hyberna, same as Hiberna Ianthina, orum, pi. n. garments
superl. humanely, friendly, Hybemo, same as Hiberno of a violet, or purple colour
kindly, civilly, obligingly Hybernus, same as Hibernus lanthinus, a, um, adj. purple
Humanitas, atis, /. humanity, Hybrida, ae, c. g. a mongrel Ianthum, i, n. a violet
human nature, friendliness, Hydra, se,/. a water-serpent Iapix, ygis, m. the west-wind
kindness, civility, goed-nature, Hydrargyrum, i, n. quicksilver Iaspideus, a, um, adj. of jasper
gentleness, courtesy, good man- Hydraulicus, a, um, adj. hydraulic colour
ners Hydria, se,/. a water-pot, abucket Iaspis, idis, f. a stone of a green
Humaniter, adv iiis, comp. issi- Hydrocele, es, /. the cod-rupture „ colour, a jasper
me, superl. courteously, kindly, HydrOmantia, ae, /. divination by lberica, ae,/. a kind of herb
patiently, bravely water Ibex, icis, m. a wild goat
Humanitus, adv. as men are wont Hvdromeli, n. indecl. metheglin Ibi, adv. there, then, therein, in
Humanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Hydr6ph6bia, ae, /. the fear of „ that thing, in that state
issimus, superl. human, belong- water Ibidem, adv. there, in the same
ing to mankind, or a rational HydrOphObus, i, m. one afraid of place, thing, or case
creature, humane,friendly, kind, water Ibis, idis and is,/, a stork, a snipe
civil, obliging, gentle, courteous HvdrOphylai, &cis, m. a water- Ichneumon, Onis, m. a large rat
Humatio, onis, /. a burying bailiff [cal Ichnographia, ee, /. a plan, a
Humator, oris, m. one that buries Hydropicus, a, um, adj. hydropi- model
Humaturus, a, um, part, about to Hydrops, opis, m. the dropsy Ico, 6re, ci,ctum, a. to strike, to
bury [interred Hydrus, i, m. a water-serpent, any smite, to beat away
Humatus, a, um, part, buried, serpent Icon, Onis,/. an image, picture, or
Humectans, tis, part, moistening Hy6ma.Ua, ium, pi. n. winter- statue, a figure in rhetoric
Humectatus, a, um, part, moisten- quarters IcOnicus, a, um, adj. exact, made,
ed, wetted Hyemalis, &c, same as Hiemalis, &c. to the life
Humecte, adv. moistly [wet Hyems, same as Hiems Icrium, i, n. a cross set upon a
Humecto, are, a. to moisten, or Hylax, acis, m. the same tomb, or in the highway
Humectus, a, um, adj. moist, HJmen, finis, m. the god of mar- IctSricus, a, um, adj. sick of the
dampish [tened riage, marriage, a thin skin jaundice
Humefactus, a, um, part, mois- Hymenaeus, i, m. marriage, a Icterus, i, m. the jaundice, a bird
II omens, tis,part, moist marriage-song Ictiirus, a, um, part, about to
Humeo, ere, ui, n. to be wet, to Hymnifer, fira, 6rum, adj. that strike
be moistened brings hymns, or songs Ictus, a, um, part, stricken,
Hilmgrale, is, n. a graduate's hood Hvmnus, i, m. a hymn, a song wounded, killed, blasted, in-
Humerosus, a, um,
adj. having Hypate, es,/. the bass-string cited, moved
great shoulders, full of risings Hyperbole, es, /. an hyperbole, an Ictus, (is, m. a stroke, a blow, a
Humerus, i, m. a shoulder, a stalk exaggeration rap, a sting, a blast, a pulsation
Humescens, tis, part, growing HyperbOlice, adv. hyperbolically Icuncula, ae, /. a little image, a
moist HyperbOlicus, a, um, adj. hyper- Id, pron. that [puppet
ITumesco, Sre, incep. to grow bolical [north ldcirco, conj. therefore, for that
BiOUt, or wet HyperbOreus, a, um, adj. far cause, on that accoun*
J 06
 ION ILL ILL
I «, /. an idea, a model, or
tea, Ignomfniatus, *a, um, part, dis- Illatio, Onis, /. an inference, an
pattern graced interment
Idem, eadem, Idem, pron. the IgnomlniSse, adv. disgracefully Illat.ro, are, n. to bark against
same, the selfsame, self, alike Ignominiosus, a, um, adj. igno- Illaturus, a, um, part, about to
Identldem, adv. now and then, minious, infamous, disgraceful briug in [inferred
sundry times, often, ever and Ignorabilis, e, adj. that is, or may Hiatus, a, um, part, brought in,
anon easily be unknown Illaudabilis, e, adj. unworthy of
Ideo, conj. therefore, for that Ignorandus, a, um, part, to be praise
cause taken no notice of Illaudatus, a, um, part, not
|di6ma, atis, n. an idiom Ignorans, tis, part, not knowing, worthy to be praised, or named
Idiota, a;, to. an idiot, an illiterate, ignorant Hie, ilia, illud, pron. rel. he, she,
or private man [speech Ignoranter, adv. ignorantly that, one, some one, the one,
IdiStismus, i, m. a propriety of Ignorantia, ae,/. ignorance the selfsame
Idololatra, a;, c. g. an idolater Ignoratio, onis,/., the same Illgcgbra, ae, f. an enticement, ot
IdolSlatria, »,/. idolatry Ignoraturus, a, um, part, about allurement, a charm, an entice!
IdOlum, i, n. an idol, an image, to be ignorant of Iliecgbratio, onis,/. an alluring
a spectre, or apparition Ignoratus, a, um, part, unknown I116c£brator, oris, to. an enticer
Jdonea, orum, pi. n. tit places Ignoro, are, a. not to know Illgcgbrose, adv. ius, comp. en-
1 donee, adv. fitly, aptly, conveni- Ignoscendus, a, um, part, to be ticingly, alluringly
I ently pardoned Ille'ce'brosus, a, um, adj. full of
Idoneus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Ignoscens, tis, part, pardoning enticements, allurements
fit, meet, proper, suitable, con- Ignoscentia, ae,/. pardon, forgive- Illecto, are, a. to entice, to allure
ven
venient, sufficient, able, sub- ness Illectus, a, um, part, enticed,
antial
ta
it Ignosco, £re, 6vi, otum, a. to allured
r/
I<hls uum,
. lbus, pi. f. the ides of pardon, to forgive, to excuse, Illectus, us, m. an allurement
: the eighth day after to know [pardon Illegitrme, adv, unlawfully
a month,
the nones Ignoturus, a, um, part, that will Illegitlmus, a, um, adj. illegiti-
Idyllium, i, n. a pastoral Ignotus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. mate, unlawful, base-born
lens, euntis, part, going issimus, superl. unknown, ig- Illemet, pron. he, himself
Igitur, conj. therefore, then, norant Illeplde, adv. unhandsomely,
thereupon, for lie, is, n. the flank [gut grossly, badly
Ignarus, a, um, adj. ignorant, Ileos, or Ileus, ei, m. the small Illgpidus, a, um, adj. unhandsome,
unskilful, unacquainted with Ilex, Icis,/. the scarlet oak ungraceful, disagreeable
Ignave, adv. ius, comp. idly, lazily, ilia, um, pi. n. the flank, the Illex, egis, c. g. an outlaw
slowly, cowardly, meanly small gut Illex, Icis, adj. enticing, alluring
Ignavia, x, f. idleness, laziness, Ilias, the Iliad, a poem
adis, /. icis, /. an entice-
Illex, or Illix,
sluggishness, indolence, inac- of Homer's on the destruction ment, an allurement, a decoy
tivity, cowardliness, fatness of Troy 1111, adv. for Illic, there
Ignavitas, atis,/. same as Ignavia Illcet, adv. you may go when you Illlbabilis, e, adj. undefiled, pure
Ignavlter, adv. idly, lazily list,the business is over, im- DUbate, adv. purely
Ignavus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. mediately, forthwith Illibatus, a, um, adj. untouched,
isslmus, superl. idle, lazy, sloth- Ittcetum, i, n. a grove of oaks undefiled, pure
ful, sluggish, indolent, inactive, Ulceus, a, um, adj. of oak, or holm IllibSralis, e, adj. illiberal, un-
cowardly, base, mean Iligneus, a, um, adj., and Tlignus, genteel, unbecoming, low, mean,
Ignescens, tis, part, growing hot of holm homely
like fire Iliosus, a, um, adj. broken-winded Illibgralitas, atis, /. illiberally,
Ignesco, ere, incep. to be on fire, Illabgfactus, a, um, part, never niggardliness [meanly
to take fire, to inflame weakened, or made feeble IllibSraliter, adv. illiberally,
Igneus, a, um, adj. fiery, hot, Illabens, tis, part, sliding in, Illic, illa:c,illuc,/o>-Ille, ilia, illud
bright, shining [tinder entering llllc,adv. there, in that place
Igniarium, i, n. a tinder-box, Illabor, i, psus sum, dep. to slide, Illiciendus, a, um, part, to be
Igniarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- flow, or glide in, to enter, to fall allured
longing to fire down [ed Illicio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to en-
Ignicolor, or IgnicOlorus, a, um, Illaboratus, a, um,;>ffrf.unlabour- tice, to allure, to inveigle
adj. flame-coloured Illaboro, are, a. to take pains Illicitator, oris, to. one who bids
Igntcomus, a, um, adj. having Iliac, adv. on that side, that way, at an auction to raise the price,
flaming tresses, red-haired with, or for .that party a mock purchaser
Igniculus, i, m. a little fire, an Illac6rabilis, e, adj. that cannot Illicite, adv. unlawfully
instinct [fiery be torn [voked Illicitus, a, um, adj. unlawful
Ignifer, a, um, adj. bearing fire, Iliaces.sltus, a, um, part, unpro- Illicium, i, n. an enticement
Ignlfluus, a, um, adj. flowing Illachrymabilis, e, adj. not "to be Hlic6, adv. in that very place,
with fire moved with tears, unlamented there, immediately, forthwith
Ignigena, se, c. g. one born in fire Illachrfmandus, a, um, part. Illldens, tis, part, dashing against
Igniggp-js, a, um, adj. producing worthy to be lamented Illldo, Inlido, 6re, si, sum, a. to
fire Illachrf mans, tis, part, lamenting dash, or beat against, to thrust
Ignipes, 6dis, adj. having fieryfeet Illachr^mo, are, re., and Illachi J- into
IgnTpOtens, tis, adj. mighty by mor, ari, atus sum, dep. to weep Illigans, tis, part, tying, fastening
fire over, to lament, or bewail, to Illtgatio, onis,/. an entangling
Ignis, is, to. fire, a flame, light- shed tears Illlgaturus, a, um, part, about to
ning, a thunderbolt, wrath Illaeslbllis, e, adj. not to be hurt tie
Ignispicium, i, n. divination by fire Illaesus, a, um, adj. unhurt, un- Hligatus, a, um, part, bound,
Ignitabftlum, i, n. a chaffing-'dish, injured, sound, uncorrupted tied, fastened, entangled, en-
a warming-pan Illsctabtlis, e, adj. sorrowful gaged, obliged
Ignitus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. lllapsus, a, um, part, slidden in, Illigo, are, a. to bind, to tie, to
burning, fiery, hot falling upon entangle, to intermix, to wrap
Ignivfimus, a, um, adj. spitting lllapsus, us, m. a sliding in Illrmis, e, adj. without mud, clear
fire IHaqueatio, onis,/. an ensnaring Illlnc, adv. from thence, from
Ignobflis, e, adj. ior, comp. isst- lllaqueatus, a, um, part, en- that place, thing, person, or
mus, superl. ignoble, base, scan- tangled [bias party. Klnc illinc, on ever?
dalous, disgraceful, mean, mean- Illaqueo, are, a. to entangle, to side [anointed
ly born, or descended, vulgar Illatebro, are, a. to hide in cor Illlnendus, a, um, part, to be
IgnObllitas, atis,/. ignobleness ners Illtnio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. to anoint
Ign5bffiter, adv. ignobly, meanly IllatebrSsus, a, tim, adj. full of Illino, ?re, lini, livi, and levL
Ignomtnia, ae, f. ignominy, dis- corners, or lurking-plapes litum, a. to anoint, or besmcHr
grace, reproach, discredit Illatgnus, adc. so far fort*. to daub, to lay over, or coloiu-
107
 KM A. I MM IMM
IJUqugfacio, ere, fici, actum, a. to Imaginor, Sri, atus sum, dep. to Immeans, part, going In
tis,
melt „ imagine, to conceive Immediate, adv. immediately
Illiquefactus, a, urn, part, melted Imaginosus, a, um, adj. whimsical Immedicabilis, e, adj. incurable
Tlllsus, a, um, part, dashed, or Imago, inis,/. an image, a statue, Immeio, ere, minxi, mictum, a,
beaten against a picture, or portrait, a resem- to make water in, or upon
Illisus, us, m. a dashing against blance, likeness, or represen- Immgmor, Oris, adj. unmindful,
Mitgratus, a, um, adj. issimus, tation, a copy, pattern, or ex- forgetful, ungrateful
superl. illiterate, unlearned ample, an appearance, a vision, ImmgmOrabilis, e, adj. not worth
Mitus, a, um, part, besmeared, a spectre, or ghost remembrance, or notice, unde-
stained, dipt, tinctured, tainted Imaguncula, a?,/, a little image scribable
Mitus, us, m. an anointing Imbecillis, e. adj. ior, comp. issi- ImmgmOratus, a, um, adj. un-
UliusmOdi, adj. indecl. of that mus and illlmus, superl. weak, mentioned, never told before
sort feeble, faint, ineffectual Immense, adv. immensely, vastly
1116, adv. thither, to that place Imbecillitas, atis, /. imbecility, Immensitas, atis, /. immensity
MOcabllis, e, adj. that cannot be weakness, feebleness Immensus, a, um, adj. immense,
hired, let out, or bestowed in Imbecilliter, adv. weakly, faintly vast, huge, very great, immea-
Imbecillus, a, um, adj. feeble, lazy surable, infinite
Imbellis, e, adj. ior, comp. unfit Immeo, are, n. to go, or enter in
IllOtus, a, um, part, unwashed, for war, not suited to war, free Immerens, tis, adj. undeserving,
slovenlv, nasty from war, unwarlike. innocent
Illuc,/or"lllud, that thing Imber, bris, nt. a shower, rain, Immerenter, adv. undeservedly
Mile, adv. thither water, moisture, tears Immergo, ere, si, sum, a. to ira-
Illuceo, ere, xi, n. to shine upon, Imberbis, e, adj. beardless, merge, to sink deep, to plunge,
or out, to be day smooth to empty
Illucesco, gre, incep., the same Imbibo, fire, ibi, itum, a. to im- Immerito, adv. issime, superl. un-
Illuctans, tis, part, struggling bibe, to drink, suck, or receive in deservedly, without cause
Illuctor, ari, atus sum, dep. to Imbrex, icis, m. a gutter-tile, a Immeritum, i, n. a want of desert
wrestle, to struggle roof-tile Immgritus, a, um, adj. unde-
Mudens, Inludens, tis, part. Imbricatlm, adv. like roof-tiles served, undeserving
mocking, deriding Imbricatus, a, um, part, tiled, like Immersabilis, e, adj. that cannot
Illudo, ere, si, sum, a. to mock, to tiles, crooked be plunged, or drowned
deride, to laugh, to scorn Imbrico, are, a. to cover with tiles Immerso, are, a. to plunge in
Illumen, inis, adj. void of light Imbricus, a, um, adj. showery, water
Illuminandus, a, um, part, to clear rainy Immersus, a, um, part, plunged,
up Imbrifer, era, grum, adj. that dipt over head and ears
Illuminate, adv- clearly, plainly brings rain, rainy Immetatus, a, um, adj. unmea-
Muminatio, onis,/. an enlighten- Imbuendus, a, um, part, to be sured, unlimited
ing [ener tinged, anointed, seasoned, fur- Immigratio, onis, /. a shifting, or
Illuminator, 6ris, m. an enlight- nished entering into a place
Muminatus, a, um, part, en- Imbuo, gre, ui, utum,
to imbue,a. Immigro, are, n. to pass, enter, or
lightened to tincture, to tinge, to stain, come into
Illumino, are, a. to illuminate, to to die, to wet, to soak, or sea- Imminens, tis,part. hanging over,
enlighten, to adorn, to set off son, to habituate, or accustom near at hand, near, ready to
Muminus, a, um, adj. without Imbutus, a, um, part, imbued, come upon us, approaching,
light, dark stained, dipped, soaked, sea- awaiting, watching for
Munis, e, adj. moonless, dark soned, accustomed, tainted, in- Imminentia, ae,/. a hanging over
Illunus, a, um, adj., the same „ fecied Immineo, ere, ui, n. to hang over,
Musio, onis, /. an illusion, a Imitabilis, e, adj. imitable to impend, to be near, or at
mocking Imilamen, inis, n. an imitation hand, to await, to threaten, to
m. amocker, a scoffer
Illiisor, oris, Imitamentum, i, n. an imitation watch, or lie in wait for, to
Mustramentum, i, n. an embel- Imitandus, a, um, part, to be irai- have a design upon
lishment „ tated [semblmg Imminuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to di-
Mustrandus, a, um, part, to be Imitans, tis, part, imitating, re- minish, abate, or cut off, to
illustrated Imitatio, onis,/. an imitation impair
Illustrans, tis, part, illustrating Imitator, oris, m. an imitator Imminutio, Onis,/. a diminution
Mustratio, 6nis,/. an illustration Imitatvix, icis,/. she that imitates Imminutus, a, um, part, dimi-
II lustratus, a, um, part .illustrated Imitaturus, a, um, part, about to nished, lessened
Mustris, adj. ior, comp. issi-
e, imitate Immiscens, tis, part, mingling
mus, superl. illustrious, famous, Imitatus, a, um, part, imitating, Immisceo, ere, scui, stum, a. to
noble,renowned,excellent, clear, resembling, imitated, counter- mix, or mingle, to join with, or to
bright, evident, plain „ feited Immlsgrabilis, e, adj. unpitied
Mnstrius, adv. comp. more Imitor, ari, dep. to imitate, to re- Immiserabiliter, adv. without pit y
brightly semble, to counterfeit Immisericordia, ae, /. unmerci-
Illustro, are, a. to illustrate, to Immaculatus, a, um, adj. imma- fulness, hardheartedness, cru-
enlighten, to make famous, culate elty [fully
plain, clear, or evident, to clear Immadeo, ere, ui, n. to be wet, Immlsgricorditgr, adv. nnmerci-
up, to ennoble moist, or soaked [drously InmiIs6ricors, dis, adj. unmerciful
Illusus, a, um, part, mocked, de- Immane, adv. mightily, won- Immissarium, i, n. a cistern, a
luded, deceived, fooled Immanis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- cooler [grafting
Mutibilis, e, adj. that cannot be mus, superl. cruel, outrageous, Immissio, Onis, /. a setting, or
washed clean [foul savage, wild, huge, prodigious Immissus, a, um, part, sent, or
Mutus, a, um, part, unwashed, Immanitas, cruelty, un-
atis, f. let in, sent, hurled, cast, ram-
Muvies, ei,/. uncleanness, filthi- reasonableness, insensibility med, or thrust in
ness, nastiness, sluttisbness Immaniter, adv. cruelly, mightily Immistus, a, um, or Immixtus.
Illuviosus, a, um, adj. filthy, nasty Immansuetus, a, um, adj. ior, part, mixed, or mingled, un
Imaginarius, a, um, adj. imagi- comp. issimus, superl. untract- mingled
nary, feigned, formal, done for able, unkind, cruel, savage, in- Immitis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi-
form exorable mus, tuperl. merciless, cruel,
Imaginatio, 6nis, /. an imagina- Immature, adv. ius, comp. unsea- sour, crabbed, rough, boister-
tion, a conceit, thought, design sonably, out of season ous, unripe
Imaginativus, a, um, adj. fantas- Irnmaturltas, atis, /. unripeness, Immittendus, a, um, part, to be
„ tical [ed unseasonableness put
Irnaginatus, a, um, part, fashion- Immaturus, a, um, adj. imma- Immitto, 6re, mtsi, issum, a. to
hnagino, are, a. to represent, to ture, unripe, sour, unseason- send, or let in, to admit into,
reject able, abortive, too young, busty to send forth, or out, to send
108
 IMM IMP IMP
Iramixtus, a, um, part, mingled Immtlto, are, a. to change, or Impensa, ae, /. expense, costt
together alter charge
Immo, conj. yea Im6, conj. yes, yea, nay, nay ra- lmpensfe, adv. ius, comp. isslmfe,
Immobllis, e, adj. ior, comp. un- ther, yea rather, yea but superl. at great expense, eagerly,
nioveable, stedfast Impacatus, a, um, adj. restless very much [bestow
Immobilltas, atis, /. fixedness Impactio, onis, /. a dashing to- Impensurus, a, um, part, about to
Immobilitfer, adv. unmoveably gether Impensus, a, um, part, expended,
Immoderate, adv. ius, comp. issl- Impactus, a, um, part, dashed, spent, laid out, bestowed, em-
me, superl. immoderately, in- or driven against, driven, thrust ployed, unweighed, unpaid
temperately into [tail Impferandus, a, um, part, to be
ImmSdferatio, onis,/. excess Impages, is, /. a tenon, a dove- commanded
ImmOdferatus, a, um, adj. ior, Impalleo, ere, ui, n. to grow pale Impferaus, tis, part, commanding
comp. issimus, superl. immode- Impallesco, fere, incep. to grow Imperativus, a, um, adj. impera
rate, extravagant, unreason- pale tive
able Impar, aris, adj. odd, not even, Impferator, 6ris, m. a commander,
Immodeste, adv. immodestly unequal, not a match a general, a captain, a head, or
Immodestia, re,/, immodesty, li- Imparatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. chief [mand
centiousness, ill-behaviour, dis- issimus, superl. unprepared, un- Impferatorife, adv. by way of com-
obedience provided, unfurnished Imperatorius, a, um, adj. belong-
ImmOdestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Impariter, adv. unequally, oddly ing to a commander
immodest, unmannerly, saucy, Impasco, fere, pavi, pastum, a. to Impferatrix, Icis,/. an empress, a
large feed within, to feed mistress [order
Immddlcfe, adv. immoderately, ex- Impasslbllis, e, adj. that cannot Impferatum, i, «. a command, an
cessively, impatiently suffer [lity Impferaturus, a, um, part, about
ImmOdlcus, a, um, adj. immode- Impasslbffltas, atis, /. impassibi- to command
rate, intemperate, excessive, Impastus, a, um, part, unfed, Imperatus, a, um, part, com-
violent, unbounded hungry manded, ordered, enjoined
Immftdulate, adv. untunably Impatlbilis, adj. intolerable
e, Iraperceptus, a, um, adj. ior,
Immddcdatus, a, um, part, ill- Impatiens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- comp. that cannot be perceived,
tuned, harsh [sacrificed mus, superl. impatient, not able or understood
Immftlandus, a, um, part, to be to bear, or endure Imperco, fere, a. not to spare, to
Imm61ans, tis, part, sacrificing Impatientfer, adv. ius, comp. issi- deal gently with [daunted
ImmOlatio, onis,/. a sacrificing mfe, superl. impatiently, hardly Imperculsus, a, um, part, un-
Immolator, oris, m. a sacrificer Impatientia, ae, /. impatience, an Impercussus, a, um, part, un-
ImmOlaturus, a, um, part, about inability to bear stricken [stroyed
to offer a sacrifice Impavide, adv. undauntedly Imperditus, a, um, part, unde-
ImmOlatus, a, um, part, sacrificed, Impavidus, a, um, ad?', undaunted, Imperfecte, adv. imperfectly
killed, slain fearless, Imperfectio, onis,/. an imperfec-
Immolior, iri, dep. not to build Impeccabilis, e, adj. impeccable tion
Immolitus, a, um, part, unbuilt Impfedandus, a, um, part, to be Imperfectus, a, um, adj. imper-
Immolo, are, a. to sacrifice, to kill propped fect, unfinished, undigested
Immorior, i, ortuus, dep. to die in, Impfedatio, 6nis,/. a propping up Imperfossus, a, um, part, un-
' upon, or to stick close to
at, Impfedatus, a, um, part, propped gored, not hurt
ImmSror, dep. to dwell, or
ari, up [hindered Impferialis, e, adj. imperial
insist upon, to abide Impfediendus, a, um, part, to be Impferiose, adv. imperiously
Iramorsus, a, um, part, bitten into Impfediens, tis, part, hindering, Impferiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Immorsus, us, m. a biting into stopping, fastening, tying issimus, superl. imperious,
Immortalfe, adv. immortally Impedimenta, drum, pi. n. bag- haughty, lordly, domineering,
Immortalis, e, adj. immortal, gage boisterous, rough, harsh
everlasting Impfedimentum, i, n. an impedi- Imperitans, tis, part, command-
Immortalltas, atis, /. immortality ment, a hindrance, an obstacle ing
Immortaliter, adv. immortally Impfedio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to im- Impferftfe, adv. issime, superl. un-
Immortuus, a, um, part, dead, pede, to hinder, to obstruct, to skilfully, foolishly
extinct curb, to restrain Impferltia, ae, /. ignorance
Immotus, a, um, adj. unmoved, Impfedltio, 6nis,/. a hindering, a Impferlto, are,/reg. to command,
fixed, constant restraint order, or govern
Immugio, Ire, Ivi, or ii, Itum, n. Impfedlto, are, a. to hinder Impferltus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
to bellow, to roar, to ring Impfedltus, a, um, part, and adj. issimus, superl. unskilful, igno-
Immulgens, tis, part, milking in ior, comp. issimus, superl. hin- rant, simple, unskilled
Immulgeo, ere, si, or xi, sum, or dered, entangled, fettered, un- Impferium, i, n. a command,
ctum, a. to milk, or milk in passable power, authority, rule, govern-
Immundltia, ae, /. uncleanness, Impfedo, are, a. to underprop ment, jurisdiction
filthiness Impellendus, a, um, part, to be Imperjuratus, a, um, adj. and
Immundities, Si,/, the same thrust [thrusting part, never falsely sworn by
Immundus, um, adj. ior, comp.
a, Impellens, tis, part, driving, Impermissus, a, um, adj. not per-
issimus, superl. unclean, filthy Impello, fere, puli, pulsum, a. to mitted, unlawful
Iremunificus, a, um, adj. nig- drive, thrust, or push forward Impfero, are, a. to command, to
gardly Impendendus, a, um, part, to be order, to enjoin, to enact, to
Immunis, e,exempt, or free
adj. expended rule over, to reign [petual
from, free, innocent Impendens, tis, part, impending, Imperpfetuus, a, um, adj. not per-
Immunltas, atis, /. immunity, hanging over, near at hand Impersonalis, e, adj. impersonal
freedom [titled Impendeo, ere, di, n. to hang Impersplcax, acis, adj. not fore-
Immunitus, a, um, part, unfor- over, to threaten, to be near at seeing [evident
Immurmuro, are, n. to murmur, hand [much Impersplcuus, a, um, adj. not
mutter Impendi6, adv. beyond measure, Imperterrltus, a, um, part, un-
Immutabtlis, e, adj. immu- Impendiosus, a, um, adj. too daunted [imparted
table, unchangeable, constant, liberal Impertiendus, a, um, part, to be
changed [bility Impendium, i, n. expense, cost, Impertiens, tis, part, imparting
Immutabllitas, atis, /. immuta- charge, use of money, interest Impertlnens, tis, adj. impertinent
Immutabilitfer, adv. immutably Impendo, fere, di, sum, a. to spend, Impertio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to im-
Immutatio, onis,/. a cbange to lay out, to bestow, to employ part, to communicate, to be-
Immutatus, a, um, part, changed, Impfenfetrabflis, e, adj. impenetra- stow, to employ, to tell, to ac-
altered [mute ble, not to be pierced, or over- quaint, to salute
Immutesco, fere, incep. to become come Impertior, iri, itus sum, dep. tkt
Immutio, ire, n. to grumble Impennis, e, adj. unfledged same
10S
 J MP
[mpertitus, a, urn, part, having
imparted, &c.
Imperturbatus, a, um, part, un-
disturbed, calm
Impervius, a, um, adj. unpassable
Impgtens, tis, part, attacking
Impgtibllis, e, adj. not to be
reached, assailable, intolerable
Impetigo, Inis, /. a ringworm, a
tetter [tack
Impgto, ere, a. to invade, to at-
ImpStrabilis, e, adj. ior, comp.
that may be easily obtained,
that can easily obtain
Impgtrandus, a, um, part, to be
obtained, or gotten
Impgtratio, 6nis,/. an obtaining
by request
ImpStraturus, a, um, part, about
to obtain, or get
Impgtratus, a, um, part, obtained
by request [ratify
Impe'trio, ire, a. to obtain, to
Impgtiitus, a, um, part, obtained
Impgtro, are, a. to obtain, to
get, to finish, or perfect
Impgtuose, adv. violently
Impgtuosus, a, um, adj. impe-
tuous
Impgtus, us, m. an attack, an
assault, an onset, a shock, an
effort, force, violence, impe-
tuosity, a passion
Impexus, a, um, part, uncombed,
untrimmed, rough, rugged
Impiamentum, i, n. a defilement
lmpiatus, a, um, part, unatoned,
defiled [over
Implcatus, a, um, part, pitched
Impico, are, a. to pitch over
Impie, adv. impiously, profanely,
wickedly [edness
. falls
Impietas, atis, /. impiety, wick-
Impiger, gra, grum, adj. active,
quick, diligent, courageous
Impigre, adv. quickly, diligently
Impigritas, atis,/. quickness, dili-
gence [socks
Impilia, orum, pi. n. woollen
Impingo, ere, egi, actum, a. to
dash against, to run aground,
to stumble, to put, clap
Impio, are, a. to profane, to
misbehave
Impius, a, um, adj. impious, un-
godly, irreligious, profane,
wicked, undutiful, unnatural,
cruel
Implacabilis, e, adj. implacable
ImplacabUitas, atis,/.implacable-
ness
Implacabiliter, adv. implacably
Implacatus, a, um, part, insati-
able
Implacidus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. ungentle, obstinate
Implendus, a, um, part, to be
filled
Implens, tis, part, filling
Impleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to fill,
to fill up, to complete, to fulfil,
to perform, to accomplish, to sa-
tisfy, content, or please, to fat-
ten [fill
Impleturus, a, um, part, about to
Impetus, a, um, part, filled up
Implexus, a, um, part, inter-
woven, plaited, twisted, folded
Implexus, us, m. an intwining
Implicandus, a, um, part, to be
entangled
Implicans, tis, part, wrapping
Impllcatio, onis, /. an entangle-
ment, a perplexity-
Implicate, adv. intricately
110
IMP
Impllcatus, a, um, part, issimus,
superl. infolded, entangled, in-
volved, tied, implied, understood
Impllciscor, sci, dep. to become
confused, or disordered
Impllclte, adv. implicitly, ob-
scurely
Impllclto, are, a. to interweave
Implicit urus, a, um, part, that
will braid, or trim up
Impllcltus, a, um, part, and adj.
wreathed, entangled, intricate,
implicit
Implico, are, avi and ui, atum and
Itum, a. to infold, to entangle,
to fold, or clasp, to surround, to
tie, to interweave, to intermix,
to involve
Implorabllis, e, adj. obtained by
imploring
Implorans, tis, part, imploring
Imploratio, onis, /. an imploring
Imploraturus, a, um, part, about
to implore, or request
Imploratus, a, um, part, implor-
ed, invoked
Imploro, are, a. to implore, to
beg, to beseech, to entreat, to
invoke [lead
Implumbo, are, a. to solder with
Implumis, e, adj. unfledged, cal-
low, without feathers, or hair
Impluo, 6re, ui, iitum, n. to rain
upon, to rain, to light
Impliitus, a, um, part, rained
upon
Impluvia, ee, /. a cloak worn in
the rain [rain
Impluviatus, a, um, adj. wet with
Impliivium, i, n. a gutter for
water, a court-vard where rain
Impoenitens, tis, adj. impenitent
ImpSlite, adv. unpolitely, rudely
ImpSlitia, ze, /. impoliteness,
rudeness
ImpOlitus, a, \xm,part unpolished,
. ImprSbaturus, a, um, part, that
unpolite, rude, homely, coarse
Impollutus, a, um, part, undefiled
Imponendus, a, um, part, to be
imposed on
Imponens, tis, part, imposing
Impono, fire, sui, situm, a. to im-
pose, to put, set, or lay upon, to
set over, to assign
Importandus, a, um, part, to im-
port, or be imported
Importatus, a, um,parf. imported
Importo, are, a. to import, to
bring in
Importune, adv. ius, comp. issl-
me, superl. importunately, un-
seasonably
Importunltas, atis, /. importunity,
unseasonableness, outrageous-
ness
Importiinus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. importunate,
urgent, clamorous, outrageous,
cruel, troublesome, unreason-
able
ImportuOsus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. without port, or haven
Impos, 6tis, adj. unable to com-
mand, weak
Imp6sItio, 6nis,/. an imposition
Imp6sltltius, a, um, adj. imposed,
radical
Irap6sltlvus, a, um, adj. imposed
ImpOsiturus, a, um, part, about
to impose, or put on, about to
lay
ImpSsitus, a, um, part, and Im-
p6stus, imposed, put, set, or
laid upon, put, set over
IMP
ImpSsItus, us, m. same as Im-
positio
Imposslbllis, e, adj. impossible
Impossibilitas, atis,/. an impos-
sibility
Impostor, 6ris, m. an impostor
Impostura, ae, /. an imposture, a
cheat
Impotens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. impotent, weak,
feeble, unable to govern, or
moderate oneself, wild, unruly,
ungovernable
ImpOtenter, adv. ius, comp. issi-
me, superl. impotently, weakly,
wildly, obstinately, wilfully
Imp6tentia, se, /. impotence,
weakness -
, want of power, in-
activity, insolence
Impraemedltat6, adv. without
premeditation
Impraesentiarum, adv. at present,
at this time, for the present
Impransus, a, um, parr. not dined,
fasting [tion
Imprgcatio, onis, /. an impreca-
Imprgcor, ari, dep. to wish evil, to
curse, to wish well, to pray for
Impresse, adv. forcibly, carefully
Impressio, onis, /. an impression,
an assault, attack, or onset, ut-
terance
Impressor, oris, m. a printer
Impressus, a, um, part, engraven,
marked, made, unmilked
Imprimens, tis, part, imprinting
Imprimis, adv. in the first place,
chiefly, especially
Imprlrao, Sre, pressi, ssum, a. to
imprint, to impress, to thrust,
w stick
ImprObabilis, e, adj. improbable
ImprSbandus, a, um, part, dis-
allowed
Iniprobans, tis, part, disallowing
Impr&batio, onis,/. a disallowing
will disapprove
ImprObatus, a, um, part, dis-
allowed, rejected
Irnprobe, adv. ius, comp. isstme,
superl. dishonestly, wickedly,
badly, audaciously, eagerly
Impr&bltas, atis,/. dishonesty, in-
justice, unjust violence
Impr6bo, are, a. to disallow, dis-
approve, to reject, to condemn
Impr5bulus, a, um, adj. waggish
Impr6bus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. dishonest, un-
just, knavish, wicked, bad, base,
infamous, audacious
Improcerus, a, um, adj. low, little
ImprOfessus, a, um, adj. concealed
Impromptus, a, um, adj. not
ready, slow
ImprSperatus, a, um, adj. slow
ImprSperium, i, n. a reproach,
taunt
ImprOpgro, are, a. to make haste,
to go, to go slowly, to reproach
ImprOpgrus, a, um, adj. slow
Improprie, adv. improperly, un-
fitly
ImpropriStas, atis,/. impropriety
Improprius, a, um, adj. improper,
unfit
Improsper, a, um, adj. unprospe-
rous, unfortunate, indifferent
ImprospSre, adv. unsuccessfully
Improvide, adv. improvidently
Improvidentia, se,/. improvidenc*
Improvidus, a, um, adj. improvi-
dent, careless, not foreseeing,
unforeseen
 TMP :na :nc
ImprOvisO and Improvise, adv. Imputatus, a, um, part, imputed, lnaniter, adv. in vain, vainly
unexpectedly, on a sudden uncut inanitus, a, um, part, emptied
Improvisus, a, urn, adj. ior, comp. Impiito, are, a. to impute, to Inapertus, a, um, part, not open,
unforeseen, unexpected, un- ascribe, to charge, to lay the „ not liable [tilled
looked for fault, to cess, to account, or Inarandus, a, um, part, to be
Imprudens, tis, adj. ior, comp. reckon Inaratus, a, um, part, unfilled
issimus, superl. imprudent, un- Imputresco, 6re, incep. to rot Inardeo, ere, si, n. or Inardesco,
I

wise, unwary, foolish, unadvised, Imulus, a, um, adj. a little towards „ 6re, to burn, to be on fire
I
unskilful the bottom Inardescens, tis, part, growing
Imprudenter, adv. comp. im-
ius, tmus, a, um, adj. lowest, lower- „ hot
,
prudently, unwisely, unwarily, most, deepest, innermost, re- Inargfactus, a, um, part, made
foolishly motest „ dry, dried
Imprudentia, te,f. imprudence, a In, prep, into, in, to, against, for, Tnareo, ere, ui, n. to grow dry
want of care, unskilfulness until, after, according to, to- Inarescens, tis, part, growing dry
Impuber, or Impiibes, 6ris, adj. wards, over, through, upon, Inaresco, 6re, ui, incep. to dry up,
unripe of age, youthful in, within, at, among, with, to dry
Impubis, e, adj. the same „ before Inargentatus, a, um, adj. covered
'
Impubesco, ere, incep. to grow of Inabruptus, a, um, part, unbroken „ with silver
age inabsOlutus, a, um, part, imper- Inargute, adv. simply
i
Impudens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- „ feet [fire Inargutus, a, um, adj. simple,
mus, superl. impudent, brazen- Inaccensus, a, um, part, not set on u witless, dull, heavy
faced, bold Inaccessus, a, um, adj. inaccessi- Inaro, are, a. to plough, till, or
Impudenter, adv. ius, comp. issi- . ble manure
me, super!, impudently, boldly, Inaceo, ere, n. and Inacesco, fire, Inartificialis, e, adj. inartificial,
i
shamelessly to be tart, or sharp, to prick „ artless
1

Impudentia, ae, /. impudence
I
Impudlcatus, a, um, part, de-
bauched
Impudice, adv. issime, superl. un-
chastely, immodestly
ImpMlcItia, se, /. unchasteness,
I
immodesty, lewdness, obscenity
I Impudicus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. unchaste, im-
modest, wanton
I Impugnandus, a, um, part, to
light, or be fought against
Impugnans, tis, part, fighting
against [against,
Impugnatio, 6nis, /. a fighting
Impugnatus, a, um, part, fought
'
against, attacked
: Impugno, are, a. to fight against,
to attack, to oppose, to thwart,
or cross, to drive away
Impulsio, onis, /. a forcible mov-
ing, force, a motion, or passion
of the mind, persuasion
J
Impulsor, oris, m. a pusher on,
an instigator, a promoter
Impulsus, a, um, part, driven,
forced, thrown, sent, shot,
beaten, shaken, incited, en-
forced
Impulsus, us, ret. an impulse, a
motion, an instigation, or per-
suasion, an attack, a conflict
Irapulvgreus, a, um, adj. without
dust, or much trouble
I Impunctus, a, um, part, pounced,
pricked in
I Impune, adv. ius, comp. issime,
'superl. with impunity, or safety,
without punishment, hurt, loss
I Impunitas, atis, /. impunity,
safety
1
Impunlte, adv. with impunity
! Impunitus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
unpunished
Impuratus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. impure, defiled, nasty,
shabby, villanous
Impure, adv. issime, superl. im-
purely, filthily, lewdly, shame-
fully
Impuritas, atis,/. impurity
Impuritiae, arum, pl.f. impurities,
villanies
Impurus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. impure, unclean, filthy,
nasty, dirty,lewd [imputed
ImpUtandus, a, um, part, to be
Imputans, tis, part, imputing
Imputator, oris, m. one that im-
putes
111
lnadulabilis, e, adj. not to be Inartif Icialiter, adv. without art
flattered Inascensus, a, um, part, that can-
Tnadustus, a, um, part, unburnt, not be climbed up, or reached
unsinged, uninjured „ unto
In», arum, pi. /. fibres Inascensus, us, m. an ascent
Insedlf icatus, a, um, part, built Tnaspectus, a, um,part. unseen
„ upon, unbuilt Inaspicuus, a, um, adj. invisible
Inaedif Ico, are, a. to build, to pull Inassatus, a, um, part, well
„ down that which is built u roasted
Inaequabllis, e, adj. unequal, un- Inassuetus, a, um, part, unac-
u even customed, unusual
Inaequabiliter, adv. unequally Inattente, adv. inconsiderately
Inaequalis, e, adj. issimus, superl. tnattenuatus, a, um, part, un-
unequal, uneven, odd, unlike wasted [ful
lnaequalitas, atis,/. inequality Tnaudax, acis, adj. cowardly, fear-
Inaequaliter, adv. unequally Inaudio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. to hear
Inasquatus, a, um, part, made „ by report
u equal [level Inauditus, a, um, part, unheard,
Inaequo, are, a. to make even, to unheard of, strange, incredible,
Inestimabllis, e, adj. inestimable u untried
Inaestuo, are, n. to boil up, to Inaugiiians, tis, part, guessing at
u chafe Inauguratio, onis, /. an iuaugu-
Inaeternum, adv. for ever u ration
Inaffectatus, a, um, part, unaf- Inaugiirat6, adv. luckily
fected Inauguratus, a, um, part, conse-
Inagitabllis, e, adj. unmoveable M crated
Inagitatus, a, um, part, unmoved Inauguro, are, a. to divine, to
Inalbesco, gre, incep. to grow guess at, to dedicate, or conse
white [cold u crate
Inalgesco, fire, incep. to become Inaurator, Oris, m. a gilder
Inamabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. un- Inauratus, a, um, part, gilt, or
amiable, unpleasant, dismal u overlaid with gold, ungilt
Inamaresco, 6re, incep. to grow Inauris, is,/, an ear-ring
„ bitter Inauritus, a, um, adj. without ears
Inamatus, a, um, part, unloved Inauro, are, a. to gild with gold
Inambitiosus, a, um, adj. not InauspicatO, adv. unluckily
ambitious, homely Inauspicatus, a, um, adj. issimus,
Inambulans, tis, part, walking up superl. unfortunate, unlucky
u and down Inausus, a, um, part, unattempted
Inambulatio, Onis, /. a walking Incaeduus, a, um, adj. not lop-
up and dowD, a walk [fro ped, or cut
Inambulo, are, n. to walk to and Incalescens, tis, part, growing hot
Inamoenus, a, um, adj. unpleasant Incalesco, 6re, ui, n. to grow hot,
Inane, is, n. a void place, the sky, to be warm, to be warmed, to
u emptiness, vanity [empty be earnest
Inanesco, fire, incep. to become Incalfacio, ere, feci, a. to heat
lnaniae, arum, pl.f. emptinesses, Incalllde, adv. simply, artlessly
„ filth Incallidus, a, 'um, adj. ior, comp.
InanilOquus, a, um, adj. babbling simple, plain, artless
Inanimalis, e, adj. void of life Incandesco, 6re, ui, incep. to grow
Inanimans, tis, part, inanimate very hot, to be inflamed
Inantmatus, a, um, part, inani- Incanesco, fire, ui, incep. to grow
„ mate, lifeless hoary, or whiteheaded
Inanimus, a, um, adj. inanimate Incantamentum, i, re. a charm
Inanio, ire, a. to empty Iucantator, Oris, m. an enchanter
lnanis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, Incantatus, a, um, part, en-
superl. empty, void, destitute, chanted [charm
unloaded, vain, frivolous, slight Incanto, are, a. to enchant, to
Inanitas, atis,/. emptiness, vanity, Incanus, a, um, adj. hoary, white
uselessness Incapax, acis, adj. incapable
 TNC INC INC
Incapistro, 6v% fire, a. to halter, Incessens, tis, part, assaulting, Incltatus, a, um, part, ior, comp-
muzzle, entangle [ment pelting issimus, superl. incited, stirred
Incarcfiramentum, i, n. imprison- Incesso, fire, ssi, or sslvi, ltum, a. up, set forward, hastened
Incarceratio, 6nis,/. an imprison- to attack, assault, ov set upon, Incltatus, us, m. a stirring up
ing to provoke, vex Inclto, are, a. to incite, to stir up,
IncarcSro, are, a. to imprison Incessus, us, m. a gait, a walk, a to excite, to move, to hasten, to
Incarnatio, onis, /. incarnation march, a step, a pace, a pass, or spur on
Incarno, are, a. to incarnate, to defile [chastely Incitus, a, um, part, stirred,
bring flesh Inceste, adv. incestuously, un- moved, hasty, speedy, quick,
Incassum, adv. in vain, amiss Incestificus, a, um, adj. inces- that cannot be moved, gone as
Incaste, adv. unchastely tuous far as may be
Incastlgatus, a, am, part, not Incesto, are, a. to defile by incest, Incitus, us, m. motion
chastised to pollute, to abuse Inclvilis, e, adj. uncivil, arbitrary
*castro, are, a. to imprison, to Incestum, i, n. incest [ous Incivlliter, adv. ius, comp. un-
put in the stocks Incestuosus, a, um, adj. incestu- civilly
lncastus, a, um, adj. unchaste Incestus, a, um, adj. incestuous, Inclamans, tis, part, calling upon
Incasurus, a, um, part, that may adulterous, unchaste, filthy Inclamatus, a, um, part, called
happen [low Incestus, 6s, m. incest upon
IncaVvatus, a, um, part, made hoi Inchoandus, a, um, part, to begin, Inclamo, are, n. to call upon, to
Incavo, are, a. to make hollow or to be begun cry out to, to chide, scold, or
Incaustum, i, n. ink Inchoans, tis, part, beginning rail at
Incaute, adv. ius, comp. unwarily Inchoativus, a, um, adj. inceptive Inclareo, ere, ui, n. and Incla-
Incautus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Inchoaturus, a, um, adj. about to resco, ere, ui, to grow famous,
unwary, heedless, unadvised begin to get reputation [famous
Incedens, tis, part, walking Inchoatus, a, um, part, begun Inclaresco, rui, cere, a. to become
Incedo, ere, essi, essum, n. to go, Inchoo, are, a. to begin, to per- Inclemens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issl-
to walk, to march, to come form mus, superl. unkind, harsh,
Incelebratus, a, um, part, not Incidendu*, a, um. part, to be cut churlish, rigorous
celebrated, not spoken of, un- Incldens, tis, part, cutting, en- Inclementer, adv. ius, comp. un-
frequented graving kindly, harshly, unmercifully
Incelebris, e, adj. not famous, Incidents, tis, part, falling into, Inclementia, ae, /. inclemency,
neglected incident unkindness, sharpness, rigour,
Incendendus, a, um, part, to be Incido, fire, idi, casum, n. to fall cruelty
burnt into, in, upon, or out, to fall, to Inclinabilis, e, adj. inclinable
Incendiarius, m. an incendiary
i, meet with, to befal Inclinandus, a, um, part, to be
Incendium, i, n. a fire, a flame, a Incido, ere, idi, Isum, a. to cut, to inclined
vehemence of any passion cut short, to shorten, to clip, to Incllnans, tis, part, inclining
Incendo, ere, di, sum, a. to burn, pare, to chip, to engrave, to Incllnatio, onis, /. an inclination,
to burn up, to set on fire, to write, to make an end of, to a bias, a disposition, a change,
inflame, to provoke, to vex leave off or alteration [clinc
Incense, adv. earnestly Inciduus, a, um, adj. not lawful Incllnaturus, a, um, part, to iu-
Incensio, onis,/. a burning, a set- to be cut [nant Inclinatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ting on fire Inciens, tis, adj. very big, preg- ior, comp. inclined, disposed,
Incensor, oris, m. a Srer of houses Inclle, is, n. a watercourse, a bowed, bent, turned, declining
Incensum, i, n. frankincense trench [&c. Inclinatus, us, m. a declining
Incensurus, a, um, part, about Incilis, e, adj. of gutters, ditches, Inclinis, e, adj. stooping, unbent
to burn Incilo, are, a. to reprove, to blame Incllno, are, a. to incline, to
Incensus, a, um, part, and adj. Incinctus, a, um, part, girt, envi- bend, or bow down, to change,
ior, comp. burnt, fired, set on roned or turn, to lessen, impair, or
fire, inflamed, incensed, enraged Incingo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to gird, debase, to lay
Incentivum, i, n. an incentive to surround, to environ, to com- Includendus, a, um, part, to be
Incentlvus, a, um, adv. incentive, pass included
provoking, stirring up, begin- Incino, ere, ui, entum, a. to sing, Includo, Sre, usi, iisum, a. to in-
ning [a beginner to play on instruments clude, to inclose, to shut up,
Incentor, 6ris, m. an incendiary, Incipiendus, a, um, part, to be to hinder
Inceptio, onis,/. a beginning begun Inclusio, onis,/. a shutting in, an
Inceptlvus, a, um, adj. inceptive Incipiens, tis, part, beginning inclosing, an imprisonment
Incepto, are, a. to begin, to take Incipio, fire, cepi, ceptum, a. to Inclusus, a, um, part, included,
in hand, to enterprise begin, to undertake, to attempt contained, inclosed, shut up,
Inceptor, oris, m. a beginner, Inclpisso, fire, a. to begin besieged
Inceptum, i, n. a beginning, an Incircumclsus, a, um, part, un- Inclytus, a, um, adj., isstmus,
undertaking, an attempt, a de- circumcised superl. famous, noble, excellent,
sign [begin Incircumscriptus, a, um, part. of great renown
Incepturus, a, um, part, about to unbounded Incoactus, a, um, part, uncon-
Inceptus, a, um, part, begun Incise, adv. concisely, piecemeal strained, voluntary [&c.
Inceptus, us, m. an undertaking Incisim, adv. the same Incoctilis, adj. tinned, leaded,
e,
Inceramentum, i, n. a waxing over Inclsio, onis, /. an incision, a Incoctus, a, um, part, and adj.
Inceratus, a, um, part, cered, notching, a pointing sodden, boiled, baked, sun-
waxed over [sieve Incisum, i, n. a comma burnt, soaked, seasoned, un-
Incerniculum, i, n. a searce, a Incisura, ae./. a cut, a gash, a line sodden
Incerno, fire, crevi, cretum, a. to Incisus, a, um, part, cut, carved, Inccenans, tis, part, supping
sift, to searce, to separate graven, jagged, cut off Inccenatus, a, urn, part, supperless
[ncero, are, a. to cover with wax Incisus, us, m. same as Incisio Inccenis, e, adj. supperless
Incerte, adv. uncertainly, doubt- IncTta, ae, /. an extremity, the Incceno, are, n. to sup, or be at
fully farthest bound supper
Incertftfido, 1ms, f. uncertainty Incltamentum, i, n. an incite- Incogltabilis, e, adj. thoughtless
Incert6, adv. uncertainly, not ment, motive Incogitans, tis, part, inconside-
freely Incltandus, a, um, part, to incite, rate, rash [ness
Incertum, i, n. uncertainty, doubt or be incited Incogttantia, ae, /. inconsiderate.
Incertus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Incltate, adv. ius, comp. hastily IncOgltatus, a, um, part, never
isstmus, superl. uncertain, Incitatio, 6nis, /. a stirring up, contrived before, inconsiderate,
doubtful, inconstant, wavering an emotion, an encouragement, thoughtless [think
Incessans, tis, part, assaulting, speed Incogito, are, n. to contrive, to
pelting Incltaturus, a, um, part, about Incognttus, a, nvn, part, unknown,
Inceesanter, r.Ji\ incessantly to fecit? unheard, untried at law, stranga
112
 w INC INC
IncOla, ae, c. jr. an inhabitant Incongrultas, atis,/. incongruity Increbresco, ere, brui or bui,
IncOlendus, a, um, part, to in- Incongruus, a, um, adj. incon- incep. to increase, to grow, to
habit, or be inhabited gruous [scious grow common, to prevail
IncOlens, tis, part, inhabiting Inconscius, a, um, adj. not con- Increbro, are, a. to have often
IncOlo, ere, ui, cultum, a. to in- Inconsequentia, ae, /. inconse- Incredendus, a, um, part, not to
habit, dwell, continue, or abide quence be believed
Incolorate, adv. without pretence Inconsiderans, tis, part, not con- Incredibilis, e, adj. incredible
Inc6lumis, e, adj. safe, sound, un- sidering, inconsiderate Incredlbilltas, atis,/. incredibility
hurt, whole, entire Inconslderantia, ae, f. indiscretion Incredibilitfer, adv. incredibly,
IncOlumltas, atis, /. safety, pre- Inconsiderate, adv. ids, comp. strangely [lieved
servation, soundness inconsiderately, unadvisedly, Increditus, a, um, part, not be-
Incomis, e, adj. rude, churlish rashly [ency Incrediilltas, atis,/. incredulity
IncOmltatus, a um-, part, unac- InconsidSratio, onis, /. inadvert- Incredulus, a, um, adj. incredu-
companied, unattended, alone Inconslderatus, a, um, part, ior, lous, diffident, not to be believed
Incomlter, adv. rudely comp. issimus, superl. incon- Incredulus, i, m. an unbeliever, a
Incommeabilis, e, adj. unpassable siderate, rash pagan
Incommendatus, a, um, part, un- Inconsitus, a, um, adj. unsown, Incrematus, um, part, burnt
a,
commended, unpraised unfilled [able Incrementum, i, n. increase, ad-
Incommodatio, onis, /. an incom- Inconsolabilis, e, adj. inconsol- dition, improvement, advance,
moding Inconsplcuus, a, um, adj. not ment, promotion, preferment,
Incommode, adv. ius, comp. issl- conspicuous liberality, an offspring
me, superl. incommodiously, in- Inconstans, tis, adj. ior, comp. Increpans, tis, part, blaming,
conveniently, unsuitably, scur- issimus, superl. inconstant, chiding, rating
vily wavering, giddy Incrfipitans, tis, part, chiding,
IncommOdltas, inconve-
atis, /. Inconstanter, adv. isslme, superl. rating, exhorting
nience, unseasonableness, dis- inconstantly, irresolutely, light- Increpito, are, freq. to chide, to
advantage ly rate, to rebuke, to blame, to
Incommodo, are, a. to incom- Inconstantia, ae, /. inconstancy, check
mode, to cross uncertainty, changeableness Increpitus, a, um, part, chidden,
IncommOdum, i, n. an inconve- Inconsuetus, a, um, part, unac- rebuked, blamed
nience, disadvantage, or mis- customed Increpo, are, ui and avi, Itum, a.
fortune, loss, damage, annoy- Inconsulte, adv. ius, comp. unad- to rattle, to make a noise, to
ance, illness visedly, rashly, inconsiderately, chide, to rate, to rebuke, to
IncommOdus, a, um, adj. incon- foolishly blame
venient, unsuitable, improper, InconsultO, adv. unwarily Increscens, tis, part, growing
disadvantageous, hurtful, noi- Inconsultus, a, um, part, not con- upon, growing, increasing
some sulted, not advised, unadvised Incresco, ere, crevi, cretum, n. to
Incommunlcabllis, e, adj. incom- Inconsultu, abl. m. without advice grow upon, or in stature, to
municable Inconsummatus, a, um, part, un- grow, to increase [chalk
Incomparabllis, e, adj. incompar- finished Increto, are, a. to whiten with
able Inconsump , a, um, part, un- Incretus, a, um, part, sifted,
Incompertus, a, -um, part, not consumed, unwasted, endless cleansed
found out Incontamlnatus, a, um, part, un- Incruentatus, a, um, part, not
Incomp&site, adv. disorderly dented stained with blood, not defiled
IncompOsItus, a, um, part, dis- Incontentus, a, um, part, not Incruentus, a, um, adj. not bloody,
composed, disordered, confused, screwed up [ing unbloody
disorderly, unmethodical, un- Incontlguus, a, um, adj. not touch- Incrustatio, 6nis,/. a pargeting
becoming Incontlnens, tis, ad;'. incontinent, Incrustatus, a, um, part, pargeted
Incomprehenslbllis, e, adj. in- unchaste, loose Incrusto, are, a. to parget, to
comprehensible Incontlnenter, adv. incontinently plaster, to roughcast
Incomprehensus, a, um, part, the Incontinentia, ae, /. incontinence, Incubandus, a, um, part, to be
tame looseness sat upon
Incomptus, a, um, part, un- Incontroversus, a, um, part, not Incubans, tis, part, sitting upon
combed, untrimmed, rough, un- controverted, indisputable, cer- Incfibatio, onis,/ incubation
polished tain Incubatus, us, m. a brooding
Inconcessus, a, um, part, unal- Inconvgniens, tis, adj. inconve- Inciibitatus, a,um, part, lain with
lowed, unlawful nient, unfit, unsuitable, unlike Incubito, are, n. to lie upon, to
Inconcllio, are, a. to set at dis- InconvClutus, a, um, part, un- couch
cord, to disturb, to provoke, to folded [boiled Inciibitus, us, m. a brooding
deceive IncOquendus, a, um, part, to be Inciibo, are, ui, Itum, a. and n. to
Inconcinne, adv. unhandsomely IncOquo, fire, oxi, octum, a. to lie, or sit upon, to brood, to
Inconcinnltas, atis, /. unhand- boil, to seethe together, to tin, hover over, to cover
someness &c. [crowned Inciibo, Onis, m., same as
Inconcinnlter, adv. unhandsomely IncOrOnatus, a, um, part, not Inctibus, i, m. the nightmare
Inconcinnus, a, um, adj. unhand- IncorpOralis, e, adj. incorporeal Inculcandus, a, um, part, to be
some IncorpOratio, onis, /. a habit of inculcated, to be driven, or
Inconcltus, a, um, un- part, body [bodied thrust in
moved, slow [shaken IncorpOratus, a, um, part, em- Inculcattts, a, uin, part, inculcat-
Inconcussus, a, um, part, un- IncorpOreus, a, um, adj. incor- ed, driven in, often repeated
Incondite, adv. disorderly, con- poreal Inculco, are, a. to inculcate, to
fusedly Incorporo, are, a. to incorporate drive in, to force down, to re-
Incondltus, a, um, part, dis- Incorrectus, a, um, part, uncor- peat often [blameless
ordered, confused, undigested, rected [purely Inculpabllis, e, adj. inculpable,
unpolished, doggerel, unripe, Incorrupte, adv. incorruptly, Iuculpate, adv. unblamably
un buried Incorruptibilis, e, adj. incorrupt- Inculpatus, a, um, part, issimus,
Inconfectus, a, um, part, un- ible superl. unblamed, blameless
digested [confessed Incorruptio, Onis,/. incorruption Inculte, adv. rudely, carelessly
Inconfessus, a, um, part, not Incorruptus, a, um, part, and adj. Incultus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
Inconfusus, a, um, part, not con- ior, comp. issimus, superl. un- uncultivated, untilled, undress-
founded corrupted, untainted, unbribed ed, unmanured, neglected, un-
Incongrue, adv. incongruously Incoxo, are, n. to sit cross-legged inhabited [rudeness
Incongruens, tis, part, unsuitable Incrasso, are, a. to make thick, Incultus, us, m. want of dress,
Incongruenter, adv. incongru- or fat Incumbens, tis, part, lying, or
ously Increatus, a, um, part, uncreated leaning on
lncongruentia, jr. f. incongruity Inciebrescens, tis, part, increasing Incumbo, ere, cubui, Itum, n. ta
113
 TSD
lie, sit, lean, depend, or
rest,
fall upon, to lie down, to hatch
Incunabula, orum, pi. n. a cradle,
cradle-clothes, infancy, a na-
tivity, a birthplace, the begin-
ning
Incunctanter, adv. without delay
Incuratus, a, urn, part, uncured,
unhealed
Incuria, ae, /. negligence, neglect
Incuriose, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. negligently
Incuriosus, a, um, adj. negligent,
careless
Incurrens, tis, part, rushing on,
or forward, falling upon
Incurro, 6re, ri, sum, n. to run in,
upon, or against, to make an
incursion, to rush on, to assail,
or attack, to seize on, to fall
Incursans, tis,pw^. justling, push-
ing, running one at another
Incursatus, a, um, part, overrun,
invaded
Incursio, 6nis./. an incursion, an
inroad, a justling
Incurslto, are, freq. to run, or
stumble often
Incurso, are, freq. to run against,
or upon, to run, to attack, to
invade
In cursor, ari, dep., the same
Incursurus, a, um, part, about to
run upon
Incursus, fts, m. an inroad, an
attack, a charge, force
Incurvatio, onis,/. a bending
Ineurvatus, a, um, part, bowed
down, crooked
Incurvesco, fire, incep.
down
Incurvo, are, a. to bow, or bend, to
Incurvus, a, um, adj. crooked,
stooping, bowed down
Incus, udis,/. an anvil
Incusans, tis, part, accusing,
blaming
Incusatio, onis, /. a blaming
Incusator, oris, m. an accuser
Incusatus, a, um, part, accused,
blamed
Incuso, are, a. to accuse, to com-
plain of, to blame, to condemn
Incussio, onis, /. a dashing to-
gether
Incussus, a, um, part, dashed,
bruised, inculcated
Incussus, us, m. a dashing, a
bruising
Incustoditus, a, um, part, not
duly guarded, or kept, unguard-
ed
Incusus, a, um, part, pecked
Incutiens, tis, part, striking
against
Incutio, e>e, ussi, ussum,
strike, smite, or dash upon, to
knock, to cast into, to excite,
to raise
Indagabllis, e, adj. that
traced out
Indagatio, onis,/. a searching out
Indagator, oris, m. a diligent
searcher [searches
Indagatrix, icis, /. she that
Indagatus, a, um, part, searched
out, searched diligently, ex-
plored [encircling
Indagatus, us, m. an exploring,
Indago, are, a. to seek, search, or
trace out, to seek, or search
diligently, to explore
Indago, Inis, /. a diligent search,
or inquiry, an investigation, a
restnint, nets
114
ND IND
Inde, adv. from thence, from that Indlcens, tis, part, not telling,
place, from that person," from not showing
that time, next after, thence- Indicium, i, n. a discovery, an in-
forth, afterwards formation, a communication, a
Indeblte, adv. unduly sign, a token, a mark
Indebltus, a, um, part, not due, Indlco, are, a. to discover, to
not owing, unjust [seemly show, to make known, to dis-
Indficens, tis, part, indecent, un- close, to relate, to tell
Indecenter, adv. issime, superl. Indlco, fire, xi, ctum, a. to de-
indecently, unseemly nounce, to proclaim, to declare,
Indeceo, ere, n. to misbecome to publish, to appoint, to en-
Indecllnabllis, e, adj. that cannot join
be avoided, invariable, constant Indictio, onis, /. an indiction, the
Indecllnatus, a, um, part, firm, space of fifteen years, an impost
steadfast, constant Indictus, a, um, part, denounced,
Indgcor, 6ris, or IndScSris, e, adj. proclaimed, declared, ordered,
unseemly, unbecoming, dis- invited to, unspoken, unsaid
graceful [unseemly Indlcum, i, n. indigo
Indgcore, adv. unhandsomely, Indldem, adv. from thence, there
Indgcorus, a, um, adj. unbecom- Indies, adv. daily, every da§
ing [able Indifferens, tis,' adj. indifferent,
Indef atlgabilis, e, adj. indefatig- not nice
Indefensus, a, um, part, unde- Indifferenter, adv. indifferently
fended Indifferentia, ae,/. indifference
Indefesse, and Indefessum, adv. Indlgena, ae, c. g. a native
unweariedly, incessantly Indlgenitalis, e, adj. natural, per-
Indefessus, a, wra,part. unwearied tinent
Indefinite, adv. indefinitely Indlgens, tis, part, and adj. want-
Indefinltus, a, um, part, inde- ing, lacking, indigent, needy,
finite, undetermined poor [vert-
Indefletus, a, um, part, unlament- Indlgentia, ae, /. indigence, po
ed [stiff Indlgeo, ere, ui, n. to want, to
Indeflexus, a, um, part, unbent, stand in need
Indejectus, a, um, part, not cast Indlges, etis, c. g. a god made of
down [wearied a man, a native god
Indelassatus, a, um, part, un- Indlgeste, adv. indigestedly, with-
Indelebilis, e, adj. indelible out order
Indelectatus, a, um, part, uude- Indigestio, onis,/. indigestion
lighted Indlgestus, a, um, part, undi
to bow Indelibatus, a, um, part, un- gested, confused
[move touched, undiminished, unde- Indlgitamenta, orum, pi. n. reli
filed [demned gious books containing the
Indemnatus, a, um, part, uncon- names of the gods, and pre-
Indemnis, e, adj. unhurt, harmless scribing the mode in which
Indemnitas, atis,/. indemnity they should be worshipped
Indendus, a, um, part, to be put Indlglto, are, a. to signify, to
into point at, or out, to call by name
Indenunciatus, a, um, part, not Indignabundus, a, um, adj. en-
denounced before [wailed raged, angry
Indeploratus, a, um, part, unbe- Indignandus, a, um, part, to be
Indepravatus, a, uin, part, not disdained, displeased, enraged,
depraved, or corrupted &c.
Indeprghenslbllis, e, adj. that Indignans, tis, part, and adj. issl-
cannot be found out mus, superl. disdaining, enrag-
Indeprfihensus, and Indeprensus, ed, with indignation
a, um, part, untaken, unfound Indignanter, adv. in disdain
Indeptus, a, um, part, having Indignatio, onis, /. indignation,
gotten [scribed anger
Indescriptus, a, um, part, unde- Indignatiuncula, ae,/. a chagrin
Indesertus, a, um, part, unfor- Indignatus, a, um, part, disdain-
saken ing, scorning, not enduring, en-
Indesiinenter, adv. continually raged
Indespectus, a, um, part, unde- Indigne, adv. ids, comp. issime,
spised superl. unworthily, undeserved-
Indestrictus, a, um, part, unhurt ly, basely, grievously, heinously
a. to Indeterminate, adv. indetermi- Indignltas, atis, /. indignity, un-
nately worthiness, meanness, heinous-
Indetonsus, a, um, part, unshaven ness
Indebitatus, a, um, part, unerring Indignor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
may be Index, Icis, c. g. a discoverer, an disdain, to scorn, to be enraged
informer, a prognostic, or symp- Indignus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
tom, a mark, or token, a title, isslmus, superl. unworthy, un-
or table of a book deserving, unbecoming, unfit,
Indlcandus, a, um, part, to be unmeet
shown Indlgus, a, um, adj. standing in
Indicans, tis, showing
part, need, wanting
Indlcatio, onis, /. an indication, Indlllgens, tis, adj. ior, comp.
the setting a price upon wares negligent, careless
Indlcatlvus, a, um, adj. indicative Indlllgenter, adv. ius, comp. neg-
Indlcattira, ae,/. a setting a price ligently, carelessly
Indlcaturus, a, um, part, about to Indillgentia, ae, /. negligence,
show [prized carelessness
Indlcatus, a, um, part, shown, Indlmensus, a, um, part, unmea
Indlcendus, a, um, part, not to surable
be told Indlpiscor, i, eptus sum, dep. to
 IN7>
obtain, get, or attain, to over-
take, to comprehend
Indlrectus, a, urn, adj. indirect
Indlreptus, a, um, part, unpillaged
Indiscretus, a, um, part, undis-
tinguished, indistinct, alike
Indiscrlmlnatus, a, um, part, in-
discriminate, undistinguished
Indlserte, adv. without eloquence
Indlsertus, a, um, adj. uneloquent
Indisp6site, adv. confusedly, dis-
orderly
Indisp5situs, a, um, part, disor-
dered
Indissimulatus, a, um, part, not
dissembled, not concealed
Indissolubllis, e, adj. indissoluble
Indiss81utus, a, um, part, not
loosed
Indistinctus, a, um, part, and adj.
undistinguished, confused
Indistrictus, a, um, part, unhurt
Inditus, a, um, part, put, or set
in, or into, put, clapt, set
Indlviduus, a, um, adj. individual,
that cannot be divided
Indlvisibilis,e, adj. indivisible
Indivisus, a, um, part, undivided
Indivulsus, a, um, part, unsepa-
rated
Indo, 6re, Idi, Itum, a. to put, or
set in, or into, to put
Indocliis, e, adj. untractable, un-
taught, natural [edly
Indocte, adv. ius, comp. unlearn-
Indoctus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
issimus, superl. untaught, un-
learned, ignorant, unskilful
Ind&lentia, ae, /. the feeling no
pain
Ind61eo, ere, ui, Itum, n. to grieve,
to feel pain
IndSlesco, fire, n. the same
Indoles, is, /. a growth, or in-
crease, a natural towardliness,
or disposition, a vein, a race, a
breed
Ind6loria, se,/. absence of pain
Indaloris, e, adj. free from pain
IndOmabllis, e, adj. untameable
IndSmitus, a, um, part, untamed,
ungovernable, invincible
Indormiens, tis, part, sleeping
Indormio, Ire, ivi, Hum, n. to sleep
upon, to be sluggish
Indotatus, a, um, part, unen-
dowed, not honoured with fu-
neral obsequies
Indubltabllis, e, adj. indubitable
Indubltanter, adv. without doubt
Indiihitatus, a, um, part, un-
doubted
Indubito, are, n. to doubt much
Indubius, a, um, adj. certain
Inducendus, a, um, part, to be in-
duced
Inducens, part, inducing
tis,
Inducise, arum, pi. f. a truce, a
respite
Induco, fire, xi, ctum, a. to in-
duce, to persuade, to prevail
upon, to draw over, or in, to
cajole, to lead, or bring in, to
introduce, to give
Inductio, onis,/. an induction, a
bringing into, or along, a bring-
ing in, an introduction, a per-
suasion
Inductiirus, a, um, part, about to
bring in
Inductus, a, um, part, induced,
persuaded, prevailed upon,
moved, brought, brought
introduced
Inductus, ds, m. a persuasion
115
INE INE
Induciila, se, f. a woman's under- Ineptus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isst
garment/a waistcoat mus, superl. unfit, impropei,
Indulcoro, are, a. to make sweet „ silly
Indulgens, tis, part, and adj. ior, Inequltatolis, e, adj. not to b«
comp. issimus, superl. indulg- „ rid over
ing, indulgent, gracious, kind, Inequito, are, a. to ride in, upon,
tender „ or about, to insult
Indulgenter, adr ius, comp. issi- Inermis, e, adj. unarmed, defence-
me, superl. indulgently, kindly less, weak, feeble, rude, un-
Indulgentia, a?, /, indulgence, „ learned
fondness, lenity, mildness, Inermus, a, um, adj. unarmed
grace, favour, a pardon, a dis- Inerrans, tis, part, fixed
pensation Inerro, are, n. to wander, to strag-
Indulgeo, ere, si, a. to indulge, to „ gle, to seize on
be indulgent, to make much Iners, tis, adj. inactive, heavy,
of, to give one's self up to dull, sluggish, lazy, slothful,
Indultus, a, um, part, indulged, „ slow, motionless, artless
suffered, pardoned, given Tnertia, as,/, inactivity, heaviness,
Indumen, inis, n. same as idleness, laziness, indolence,
Indumentum, i, n. a garment, sloth, softness, luxury, igno-
dress, attire, apparel rance [fitly
Iuduo, fire, ui, utum, a. to put Inerudlte, adv. unlearnedly, un-
into, on, or upon, to cover or Inerudltus, a, um, part, issimus,
clothe, to cover, besmear, or „ superl. unlearned, unskilled
daub over lnescandus, a, um, part, to be
Indiiperator, same as Imperator taken with a bait
Indurans, tis, part, hardening Inescans, tis, part, catching
Induratus, a, um, part and adj. Inescatus, a, um, part, allured,
ior, comp. hardened, made hard caught
Indureo, ere, n. and Induresco, Tnesco, are, a. to lay a bait, to
fire, incep. to grow hard „ wheedle, to allure, to catch
Induro, are, a. to harden, to make Tnevltabilis, e, adj. inevitable
hard Ineundus, a, um, part, to be en-
Indusiarius, a, um, adj. that „ tered upon
makes under-garments Inev61utus, a, um, part, unrolled,
Indusiatus, a, um, adj. worn unfolded
underneath Inexcltabllis, e, adj. that cannot
Indusium, i, n. a shirt, shift, „ be awakei
smock, petticoat, or other un- Inexcltus, a, um, part, not raised
der-garment Inexcogitatus, a, um, part, in-
Industria, se, /. industry, dili- „ thought of
gence, activity, labour, care, Inexcusabilis, e, adj. inexcusable
carefulness Inexercltatus, a, um, part, unex-
Industrie, adv. ius, comp. indus- ercised [ciplined
triously, carefully Inexercitus, a, um, part, undis-
Industriose, adv. industriously Inexcussus, a,um, part, unshaken
Industrius, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Inexhaustus, a, um, part, inex-
industrious, active [clad hausted [cruel
Indutus, a, "urn, part, put on, Inexorabilis, e, adj. inexorable,
Indutus, us, m. clothing, apparel Inexpectatus, a, um, part, unex-
Indfivise, arum, pl.f. clothes pected [pared
Indiivium, i, n. the bark of a tree Jnexpgdltus, a, um, part, unpre-
Tnebriatio, onis, /. a making- Inexperrectus, a, um, part, not
drunk „ awaked
Inebrio, are, a. to make drunk Inexpertus, a„ um, part, untried,
Inedia, ae, /. a want of food, unattempted, unexperienced
u fasting Inexpiabilis, e, adj. inexpiable,
Ineditus, a, um, part, not declared „ irreconcileable [merir.g
Tneffabllis, e, adj. ineffable, that Inexplanatus, a, um,part, stam-
cannot be uttered [vain Inexplebilis, e, adj. insatiable
Inefficax, acis, adj. ineffectual, Inexpletus, a, um, part, not com-
Inefflgiatus, a, um, adj. deformed pleted, not finished
Inelaboratus, a, um, part, un- Inexpltcabilis, e, adj. inexplica-
u laboured u ble, inextricable
lnelegans, tis, adj. inelegant Inexpllcatus, same as
TnelSganter, adv. without ele- Inexplicitus, a, um, part, not ex-
„ gance plained, dark, obscure, intri-
Ineluctabilis, e, adj. inevitable „ cate
Inemendabllis, e, adj. not to be Inexplorate, and Inexploratd,
„ amended adv. without search, precipi-
Inemorior, i, dep. to die in „ tately
Inemptus, a, um, part, unbought Inexploratus, a, um, part, un-
Inenarrabilis, e, adj. inexpressible searched, untried, undiscovered
Inenarrablliter, adv. inexpressibly Inexpugnabilis, e, adj. impreg-
Inenarratus, a, um, part, not told nable [rable
Inenodabilis, B, adj. intricate Inexputabilis, e, adj. innume-
Ineo, Ire, Ivi, itum, a. to go, or Tnexsiiturabilis,e, adj. insatiable
enter into, to enter upon, to lnextinctus, a, um, part, inextin-
u commence, to undertake, to lie guishable, insatiable [guishable
lneptfc, adv. issime, superl. fool- Inextinguibilis, e, adj. inextin-
„ ishly Inextirpabilis, e, adj. not to be
Ineptia, a?, /. foolishness, folly, „ rooted out
in, „ absurdity, a story, a tale Inextrlcabilis, e, adj. inextricab'11
Ineptio, Ire, n. o trifle, to t*ik Inexstipgrabilis, e, adj. insupe
foolishly rable, invin:ibl3
 TNF
Infabrg, adv. bunglingly, rudely
Infabrlcatus, a, um, part, un-
wrought
iDfacete, and Inflcgtg, adv. un-
pleasantly, unwittily
Infacetise, or Inficeti<e, arum, pi.
/. poor jests, little puns
Infacetus and Inficetus, a, um,
adj. ior, comp. unpleasant, not
witty, rude, unpolished
Infacundia, ae, /. a want of elo-
quence
Infacundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
uneloquent, rude in speech.
Infamandus, a, um, part, to de-
fame, or be defamed
Infamans, tis, part, defaming
Infamatus, a, um, part, defamed
Infamia, a?, /. infamy, disgrace,
dishonour, an aspersion
Infamis, e, adj. infamous, vile,
disgraceful, dishonourable
filthy,dismal, unlucky
Infamo, are, a. to defame, to dis-
grace, to disparage, to decry, to
confute, to spread abroad
Infandum, adv. O abominable
Infandus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. wicked, abominable, hei-
nous, cruel, raging, bitter,
great
Intans, tis, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. young, little, small, ten-
der, unable to speak, unelo-
quent
Infans, tis, c. a. an infant, a babe,
a young child, the young of any
creature
Infantia, ae,/. infancy, childhood
Infantilis, e, adj. belonging to
infancy
Infarciens, tis, part, stuffing in
Infatigabilis, e, adj. indefatigable
Infatuo, are, a. to infatuate, to
besot
Infaustus, a, um, adj. unpros-
perous, unlucky, inauspicious
Iafectio, onis,/. an infection
Intectivus, a, um, adj. belonging
to dyeing, colouring, or painting
Infector, 6ris, m. a dyer, what
dyes
Infectus, a, um, part, infected,
polluted, died, stained, poisoned
Infectus, a, um, adj. undone, not
made, unwrought, unfinished,
unperformed
Infectus, us, m. a dying
Infelicitas, atis,/. infelicity, un-
happiness
Infeficlter, adv. unhappily
Infeliclto, are, a. to make un-
happy
Infelix, Icis, adj. ior, comp. un-
happy, miserable, unfortunate,
unsuccessful, useless, barren
Infensans, tis, part, destroying
Infense, adv. ius, comp. ho'stilely,
spitefully
Infenso, are, a. to harass, to spoil
Infensus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
issimus, svperl. enraged, furi-
ous, hostile
Infercio, Ire, a. to stuff, to cram
Infgrendus, a, um, part, to be
carried on
Infgrens, tis, part, carrying on
Infgri, orum, pi. m. the gods, or
shades below, manes
lafgrias, arum, pl.f. sacrifices to
the infernal gods for the dead
inferior, 6ris, adj. inferior, lower
Infgrius, a, um, adj. belonging
to funerals
Internalis, e, adj. infernal
IK
hNF
Infernas, atis, adj. growing beljiv
Inferne, adv. below, beneath
Infernus, a, um, adj. infernal, hel-
lish, lying below
Infgro, ferre, tuli, illatum, a. to
infer, or conclude, to bring in,
into, upon, or up, to bring, or
carry, to lay to, to apply
Infertliis, e, adj. unfruitful
Infervefacio, gre, a. to make hot,
to seethe [hot
Infervgfactus, a, um, part, made
Infervgflo, fieri, factus, n. to be
made hot, to be made to boil
Inferveo, or Infervesco, ere, bui,
it. to be hot, to be boiling hot
Inferus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
inflmus, superl. low, below, be-
neath, inferior, lower
Infestans, tis, part infesting
. mation
Infestator, oris, m. a robber
Infeste, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
superl. hostilely, outrageously
Infestivlter, adv. unpleasantly
Infestlvus, a, um, adj. unpleasant
Infesto, are, a. to infest, to dis-
turb, to disquiet, to plague, to
spoil
Infestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. hostile, enraged,
spiteful, malicious, savage,
troublesome, vexatious, per-
plexed, adverse
Infibulo and Infiblo, are, a. to
clasp, to buckle, to join to-
gether
same as Infacetise
Inf'Icetiae,
Inficetisslme, adv. most rudely
Inflcialis, e, adj. pertaining
denying
Inf Iciandus, a, um, part, to be de-
nied, to be disproved
Inf Icians, tis, part, denying
Inf Iciator, oris, m. a denier, one
that pleads non assumpsit to a
debt, or not guilty to a crime
Inflciatus, a, um, part, denying
Inflciens, tis, part, infecting,
dying
Inflcio, gre, feci, fectum,
infect, to pollute, to corrupt, to
dye, to stain, to tinge
Inflcior, ari, atus sum, dep. to
deny, to disowu, to abjure, &c.
Infidelis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. unfaithful, trea-
cherous, deceitful
Infidelltas, atis,/. unfaithfulness
Infldellter, adv. unfaithfully
Infldus, a, um, adj. unfaithful,
disloyal, treacherous, false, de_-
ceitful, mutable
Infigendus, a, um, part, to be
fixed
Inf igo, gre, xi, xum, a. to fix,
fasten, to thrust, push, or drive,
to imprint
Inflmus, a, um, adj. superl. low-
est, last, low, mean, contemp-
tible
Infindo, gre, fldi, fissum, a. to
cut, to cleave, to plough, to en-
graft
Inflnltas, atis, /. infinity, gene-
rality
Infinite, adv. and Inflnlto, infi-
nitely, without measure, vehe-
mently
Inflnitivus, a, um, adj. infinitive
Inf initio, onis, /. an infinity
Inf Initus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
infinite, indefinite,
boundless, excessive
Infirm atio, 6nis, /. a weakening,
a confuting, a disproving
INF
Infirmatus, a, um, part, weaken-
ed, enfeebled, wounded, hurt,
confuted
Infirme, adv. ius, comp. weakly
Infirmltas, atis,/. infirmity, feeb.e
ness, weakness, fickleness, in
constancy
Infirmo, are, a. to weaken, to in-
validate, to oppose, to confute, to
disparage
Infirmus, a, um, adj. ior, comp
issimus, superl. infirm, feeble,
weak, not durable, unsettled,
irresolute
Infixus, a, um, part, fixed, fasten-
ed, bent upon, resolved
Inflammandus, a, um, part, to be
inflamed, to be set on fire
Inflammatio, onis, /. an inflam-
Inflammator, 6ris, m. an inflamer
Inflammatus, a, um, part, in-
flamed, set on fire, excited
Inflammo, are, a. to inflame, to
set on fire, to
excite, to stir up,
to provoke, to transport, to ex-
aggerate [up
Inflans, tis, part, swelling, puffing
Inflate, adv. ius, comp. haughtily
Inflatio, onis,/. a swelling
Icflatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. blown upon, or about,
blown, swelled, puffed up
Inflatus, us, m. a blowing upon, a
sound, or blast, an inspiration
Inflectens, tis, part, bending, de-
clining
Inflectio, 6nis, /. a turning, or
to winding
Inflecto, gre, exi, exum, a. to bow,
or bend, to turn, to turn aside,
or another way, to decline, to
warp
a, um, part, unbewailed,
Infletus,
unlamented, unpitied
Inflexlbllis, e, adj. inflexible, ob-
stinate
Inflexio, onis,/. same as Inflectio
Inflexus, a, um, part, bowed, bent,
a. to turned, crooked, winding, va
ried, altered
Inflexus, us, m. a bending
Inflictio, onis,/. and Inflictus, us,
m. an inflicting, a striking
Inflictus, a, um, part, inflicted
Infligo, gre, ixi, ictum, a. to in-
flict, to lay, or bring upon, to
fling, or throw, to strike, or
dash
blow upon, to
Inflo, are, avi, a. to
blow, to swell, to pufl up, to
increase, to heighten
Infloreo, gre, ui, n. to flourish
Influens, tis, part, flowing in,
to rushing in, abounding, falling
off
Infiuo, gre, uxi, uxuni, n. to flow,
or run into, to flock, or rush in,
to get admittance, to abound,
to decrease
Influvium, i, n. an effusion
Influxio, onis,/. influence, power
Influxus, (Is, m. an influx
Inf5diens, tis, part, digging in
Inf6dio, gre, odi, ossum, a. to dig
into, or in, to dig, to plant
Infoecundg, adv. unfriiitfully
Infoecundltas, atis, /. unfruitful-
ness
Infoecundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
unfruitful, barren, poor
endless, Infoelicltas, &c. same as Infelici-
tas, &c.
Infoetus, a, um,
adj. barren
Infonuabllis, e, adj. that cannot
 INF
be fashioned, that which does
not assume a form
Informatio, 6nis, /. information,
a sketch, imagination, opinion
Iuformaturus, a, um, part, about
to form, constitute, or instruct
Informatus, a, um, part, formed,
framed, made, drawn out, con-
stituted, instructed, imperfect
Informldatus, a, um, part, not
feared
Inlormis, e, adj. shapeless, mis-
shapen, rude, filthy, foul
Informo, are, a. to form, shape,
or fashion, to contrive, or design,
to teach, to instruct [plead
InfOro, are, a. to bore into, to
lufortunatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. unfortunate,
unhappy
Infbrtunltas, atis,/. misfortune
Infortunium, i, n. misfortune
Ir.fossio, Onis, /. a covering with
earth
Infossus, a, um, part, dug, covered
with earth, set in the eart]ji
Infra, prep, below, beneath, under,
less than, fewer than
Infractio, Onis,/. a breaking
Infractus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
broken, broken to pieces, dis-
abled, weak, submissive, abated,
lessened
Infraenatus and Infrenatus, a,
um, part, bridled, unbridled,
rebellious
Iniraenis, e, and Infrenus, a, um,
;, adj. unbridled, ungovernable,
loose
Ini'rreno, are, a. to bridle, to curb,
to restrain, to keep in
Infragllis, e, adj. not easily bro-
ken, invincible, undaunted, bold
Infremo, fire, ui, n. to roar aloud,
to roar, to rage, to murmur
Infrendens, tis, part, gnashing
Infrendeo, same as Frendeo
Inrrfiquens, tis, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. unfrequent, un-
usual, uncommon, rare, seldom
seen, or visited, unfrequented
Infrfiquentia, re,/, fewness, thin-
ness [crumbled
Infriandus, a, um, part, to be
Infriatus, a, um, part, crumbled
Infrlcatus, a, um, part, rubbed,
fretted
Infrlco, are, ui and avi, ictum
and atum, a. to rub in, or upon,
to rub
Infrictio, 6nis,/. a rubbing
Infrictus, a, um, part, rubbed in,
rubbed
Infrlgeo, xi, n. to become cold
Infrihgendus, a, um, part, to be
lessened [bruising
Infringens, tis, part, breaking,
Infringo, ere, egi, actum, a. to
break, tear, or rend in pieces,
to break, to bruise, to lessen, or
diminish, to quell, or subdue,
to humble, to discourage
Infrio, are, a. to crumble to pieces
lnfrons, dis, adj. without leaves
Infructuosus, a, um, adj. unfruit-
ful, unprofitable, unavailing
Infruglffirus, a, um, adj. un-
fruitful [foolish
Infrunitus, a, um, adj. silly,
lnf ucatio, 6nis,/. a disguising
Inf ucatus, a, um, part, painted,
disguised
Inf tico are, a. to daub, to disguise
Info. a es,/. a mitre, a turban, a
diaaem, a fillet, a veil, a garland
U7
ING
Infalatus, a, um, part, wearing
a mitre
Infulcio, ire, Ivi,Itum, a. to thrust
in, to cram in, to foist in
Infulgens, tis, part, shining, glit-
tering
Inf umatus, a, um, part, dried in
the smoke
Infumo, smoke dry
are, a. to
Infundendus, a, um, part, to be
poured in, or upon
lnfundens, tis, part, pouring in,
pouring
Infundibulum, i, n. a tunnel, or
funnel, the hopper of a mill
Infundo, fire, f udi, f usum, a. to
pour in, into, or upon, to dif-
fuse, spread, to empty
Infurnlbulum, a baker's peel
i, n.
Infuscans, tis, part, darkening
Infuscatus, a, um, part, made
dark, or blackish, troubled, dis-
turbed, muddy, corrupted
Infusco, are, a. to make dark, or
muddy, to darken, to tarnish,
to disturb, to corrupt, to dilute
Infuscus, a, um, adj. swarthy,
dark [pouring
Infusio, Onis, /. an infusion, a
Inf usus, a, um, part, poured into,
or upon, pouring in, diffused
Infusus, us, m. an infusion, a
steeping [menting
Ingfimens, tis, part, groaning, la-
lngemlnans, tis, part, redoubling
Ingeminatio, onis, /. a doubling
Ingfimlnatus, a, um, part, re-
doubled
Ingemlno, are, a. to double, or
redouble, to repeat
Ingfimiscens, tis, part, lamenting
Ingfimisco, fire, incep. to groan,
to sigh, to sob, to mourn, to
grieve
Ingemo, fire, ui, n. to groan, to
lament ; a. to bewail, to mourn
for [gendered
Ingfinfirasco, fire, n. to be en-
Ingfinfiratus, a, um, part, bred in
Ingfinfiro, are, a. to beget, to pro-
duce [given
Ingeniatus, a, um, adj. naturally
Ingfinlculo, are, a. to kneel, to
how, to curtsey
Ingfiniose, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
superl. ingeniously, wittily
Ingfiniosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. ingenious,
shrewd, keen, cunning, witty
Ingenitus, a, um, part, inbred,
natural
Ingenium, i, n. the nature, quali-
ty, or disposition of a thing, or
person, the mind, the heart,
genius, capacity, abilities, judg-
ment, apprehension, ingenuity,
wit [mighty
Ingens, tis, adj. great, large,
Ingenuatus, a, um, adj. well
born, well bred
Ingfinue, adv. ingenuously, frankly
Ingfinultas, atis, /. ingenuity,
candour
Ingfinuus, a, um, adj. ingenuous,
frank, honest, liberal, freeborn,
handsome
Ingfirendus, a, um, part, to be
thrown, or cast into
Ingerens, tis, part, throwing into,
or upon, heaping
Ingfiro,fire, essi, estum, a. to
throw, cast, or pour in, or upon,
to heap up, to thrust
Ingestabllis, e, adj. that cannot
be borne
TNH
Ingestus, a,um, part, thrown in,
heaped, or laid upon, forced
upon
Ingigno, fire, gfinu\, Itum, a. to
engender, or breed in
Inglomfiro, are, o. to wind, or
heap up
Ingloriosus, a, um, adj. inglorious
InglOrius, a, um, adj. inglorious,
of no reputation, mean, obscure
Ingliivies, ei,/. the weasand, the
craw, crop, or gorge of a bird,
gluttony [crease
Ingrandesco, fire, incep. to in-
Ingrate, adv. ungratefully, un-
thankfully, discontentedly, un-
kindly [grateful
Ingratificus, a, um, adj. un-
Ingratis, adv. by constraint
Ingratltudo, Inis,/. ingratitude
Ingratus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. ungrateful, un-
thankful, unpleasant, unaccept-
able
Ingravans, tis, part, growingheavy
Ingravescens, tis, part, growing
worse and worse, increasing
Ingr&vesco, fire, incep. to grow
heavier, worse, or dearer, to in-
crease
Ingr&vo, are, a. to make heavy,
more painful, or worse, to in-
crease, to overload
Ingrediendus, a, um, part, to be
entered upon
Ingrfidiens, tis, part, entering into
Ingrfidior, i, essus sum, dep. to go,
to walk, to enter into, or upon,
to attempt
Ingressio, onis, /. an entering in
Ingressurus, a, um, part, about
to enter into, or upon
Ingressus, a, um, part, gone,
entering, entering upon
Ingressus, us, m. a going, a walk-
ing
Ingruens, tis, part, violently ap-
proaching
Ingruo, fire, to invade, to
ui, n.
attack, to set, or fall upon, to
rage, to be near at hand
Inguen, Inis, n. the groin, the
privy parts, a disease in those
parts
Ingulnaria, re, /. an herb
Ingurgltatio, onis,/. immoderate
eating [ed
Ingurgltatus, a, um, part, devour-
Ingurglto, are, a. to devour, to
swallow, to pour down, to cram,
to stuff [tasted
Ingustabllis, e,. adj. not to be
Ingustatus, a, um, part, untasted
lnhabllis, e, adj. unfit, dis-
qualified, unable, unwieldy
Inhabltabllis, e, adj. uninhabit-
„ able
Inhabltatio, Onis,/. an inhabiting
Inhablto, are, a. to inhabit, to
„ dwell
lnhsrens, tis, part, cleaving to
Inhrereo, ere, si, sum, n. to in-
here, to stick in, or to, cleave
to, to hang about, to remain, or
continue, to stay
Inhreresco, fire, n. to stick fast in
lnhaesurus, a, um. part, about to
„ stick [upon
Inhalo, are, a. to breathe in, o?
Inhaustus, a, um, part, tasted
I nhians, tis, part, gaping, covet-
„ ing
Inhiatio, Onis,/. a gaping upon
Tnhlbendus, a, um, part, to be
restrained
 INI INN TNO
'nhlbens, tis, part, restraining lnique, adv. ius, comp. issime, surround, to clasp, to fasten, to
1
nhlbeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to re- superl. unjustly, unfairly, un- devise
strain, to hold in, to keep back, equally, disadvantageously Innexus, a, um, part, tied, bound,
to hinder, or forbid, to retard, Iniqultas, atis, /
iniquity, injus- joined, related
to stop tice, partiality, unevenness, dif- Iunltens, tis, part, leaning upon
Inhlbltio, onis, /. an inhibition, „ ficulty Innltor, i, xus or sus sum, dep. to
a restraint Iniquus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. lean, rest, or depend upon, to
I nlribitor, oris, m. a forbidder issimus, superl. unjust, unfair, assay
Tnhlbltus, a, urn, part, restrained, partial, unequal, uneven, dis- Innixus, a, um, part, leaning upon
stopt u advantageous, unkind, cruel depending upon, supported by
Inhio, are, n. to gape upon, or Iniquus, i, m. an enemy Inno, are, n. to swim in, to float
after, to gape, to covet, to de- Initia, orum, pi. n. sacrifices, the upon
sire much principles of a science Inn6cens, tis, comp. issi-
adj. ior,
Inhonestamentum, i, n. a discredit Inltialis, e, adj. initial, the first mus, superl. innocent, guiltless,
Inh6nestas, atis, /. dishonesty Initiamenta, orum, pi. n. the first harmless
Inh5neste, adv. dishonestly, „ elements, principles Inn5center, adv. ius, comp. issi-
„ lewdly Initiatio, onis,/. initiation me, superl. innocently, harm-
InhSnesto, are, a. to disparage, lnitiatus, a, um, part, initiated, lessly
to discredit, to disgrace entered into orders, licensed, Inndcentia, ae,/ innocence
inh6nestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. or admitted to, instructed in Innocue, adv. harmlessly, simply
issimus, superl. dishonest, dis- „ first principles InnScuus, a, um, adj. harmless,
honourable, mean, shameful Initio, are, a. to initiate, to begin, inoffensive, innocent, safe
Inhonoratus, a, um, part, ior, o to give the first instructions InnoteSco, £re, ui, incep. to be-
comp. issimus, superl. unbo- Initium, i, n. a beginning, an come known, noted, or notori-
noured, without honour, unsa- entrance,' a rite, or ceremony, a ous
luted [honourable cause Inn6jatio, onis, an innovation/
InhSnorif icus, a, um, adj. dis- Inlturus, a, um, part, about to Innovator, oris, m. an innovator
Inh6norus, a, um, adj. not re- enter in Innovo, are, a. to innovate, to re-
spected, unrewarded Initus, a, um, part, entered, be- new
Inhorreo, ere, ui, n. to quake, to „ gun, undertaken Innoxius, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
shake, to shudder Initus, us, m. copulation harmless, innocent, free, safe
Inhorreseens, tis, part, growing Injucundfe, adv. ius, comp. un- Inn ilba, ae,/ a virgin
rough, or terrible pleasantly, disagreeably Innubllo, are, a. to darken
lnhowesco, same as Inhorreo Injucundltas, atis, / unpleasant- Innubllus, a, um, adj. clear, fair
Inhospltalis, e, adj. inbospitable, ness Innubis, e, adj.; the same
desert Injucundus, a, um,
unplea- adj. Innubo, ere, psi, n. to be married
Inhospltalltas, atis,/. rudeness sant, disagreeable, hateful Innumerabllis, e, adj. innunie<
Inhospttus, a, um, adj. inhospit- Injudicatus, a, um, part, un- rable
able, cruel, wild, desert, unin- judged Innumerabffitas, atis, / innu-
habited Injiigis, e, adj. unyoked merableness, infinity
Inhumane, adv. ius, comp. inhu- Injunctio, onis,/ an injunction Innumgrablllter, adv. without
manly, discourteously, unkindly Injunctus, a, um, part, enjoined, number
I nh Amanitas, atis,/. inhumanity, commanded, ordered, laid upon Innumgralis, e, adj. innumerable
cruelty Injungo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to en- Innumfirosus, a, um, adj. number-
Inhumaniter, adv. ius, comp. in- join, command, impose, or ap- less
humanly, mercilessly, cruelly point, to lay, or bring upon, to Innumgrus, a, um, adj. innu-
Inhumanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. join to merable, numberless
issimus, superl. inhuman, bar- Injuratus, a, um, part, unsworn Innuo, 6re, ui, utum, n. to nod, or
„ barous, cruel, severe, stern Injuria, ae, /
injury, damage, hurt, make signs to one
Inhujnatio, onis,/ a burying wrong, injustice,, trespass, de- Innuptus, a, um, part, unmarried,
Inhumatus, a, um, part, unburied spite, displeasure, crime, of- unlucky [up
Inhumo, are, a. to bury, to inter fence, insult Innutrio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to bring
Inibi, adv. even there, in that Injuria, adv. unjustly, wrongfully Innutrltio, onis,/ a nourishing
place Injuriose, adv. ius, comp. issime, Innutritus, a, um, part, nourish-
Injectio, Onis, /
an injection, a superl. injuriously, wrongfully „ ed, brought up, instructed
casting in, a laying upon Injuriosus, a, um, adj. injurious, InObediens, tis, part, disobedient
Injecto, are,/reg. to cast in often hurtful TnSbedientia, ae,/ disobedience
Injecturus, a, um, part, about to Injurius, a, um, adj. wrongful Inoblltus, a, um, part, mindful
cast, or lay Injussus, a, um, part, unbidden, Inobrtitus, a, um, part, not over
Injectus, a, um, part, cast in, without bidding, spontaneous whelmed, safe
thrown, or laid upon, cast, sent Injuste, adv. issime, superl. un- Inobscuro, are, a. to darken
Injectus, us, m..a casting in, or justly lnobsequens, tis, part, disobedi
upon [early Injustitia, ae,/ injustice, ill usage „ ent [able
_
lniens, euntis, part, beginning, Injustus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Tnobservabllis, e, adj. unobserv-
Injiciendus, a, um, part, to be unjust, unreasonable Inobservans, tis, part, unobserv-
cast in Inlargio, Ire, a. to bestow, or grant
Injlcio, ere, jeci, jectum, a. to in- Innabllis, e, adj. that cannot be Inobservantia, ae,/ inadvertency
ject, to cast, throw, or lay in, swimmed in Inobservatus, a, um, part, unob-
upon, or about, to cast, or Lnnans, tis, part, swimming in served
throw at, to cast, or throw, to Innascor, i, natus, dep. to.be born Inoccatus, a, um, part, harrowed
clap, or put on [fullv in, or with, to grow Inocclduus, a, um, adj. always
Tnimlce, adv. issime, superl. spite- Innatabllis, e, adj. same as Inna- „ watching, never setting
InlmicTtia, ae,/. enmity, variance, bilis [upon Tnocco, are, a. to harrow in
a tailing out, a quarrel Innatans, tis, part, swimming )n5culatio, onis, /
inoculation, a
Tnlmico, are, a. to set at variance, Innatatio, onis,/ a swimming in „ grafting
to profess to be one's enemy Innato, are. n. to swim in, or InOculator, oris, m. a grafter
Inlniicor, ari, dep. to become an upon Inocalo, are, a. to inoculate, to
enemy, to hate Innatus, a, um, part, inbred, „ graft
Tnlinieus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. growing In5doro, are, a. to make to smell,
issimus, superl. unfriendly, hos- InnavlgabTlis, e, adj. unnavigable „ toperfume
tile, adverse, hurttul, pernicious, Innavlgans, tis, part, sailing down In5dorus, a, um, adj. void of smell,
destructive Innectens, tis, part, clasping, unperfumed
tnlnilcus, i, m. an enemy, a foe, knitting Inoffense, adv. ius, comp. inoffen-
an adversary, an opposer Innecto, 6re, xui and xi, xum, a. „ sively
&licltabih\, e, adj u;., unable to tie, bind, or put about, to Inoffensus, a, um, part, unoffend-
 1NQ im INS
I ed, unhurt, safe, inoffensive, Inqulrendus, a, um, part, to in- written upon, titled, engraven,
easy quire, or be inquired into branded, not written
Inoft'Iciose, adv. uncivilly Inqulrens, tis, part, inquiring Inscriptus, i, m. a rogue burnt in
Inofficiosus, a, am, adj. unkind Inquiro, fire, slvi, situm, a. to in- the hand, or shoulder
Inolens, tis, part, yielding no quire, or make inquiry, to Inscrutabllis, e, adj. unsearchable
I savour search, to examine, to take an Insculpo, fire, psi, ptum, a. to en-
Inolesco, ui and evi, Itum
fire, information grave, to carve, to cut
i and etum, incep. to grow up, or Inqulslte, adv. accurately Insculptus, a, um, part, engraven,
I upon Inqulsltio, onis, /. an inquisition, carved, cut, imprinted
Inolitus, a, una, par?, inbred or search, an examination, an Insficabllis, e, adj. that cannot be
Jfnominalis, e, adj. unlucky, ill- inquest cut [pruned
. boding Inquisitor, oris, m. an inquisitor, Insficandus, a, um, part, to be
Enomlnatus, a, ura, part, unhappy an inquirer, a searcher, an ex- Insfico, are, ui, ctum, a. to cut in,
EnSpaco, are, a. to overshadow aminer, an informer, a promoter to cut, to prune, to anatomize
EnOpacus, a, um, adj. open Inqulsltus, a, um, part, inquired Insecta, orum, pi. n. insects
Enoperio, Ire, a. to uncover, to for, searched for, not found out Insectans, tis, part, pursuing,
I open [naked Insalubris, e, adj. errimus, superl. railing at
EnQpertus, a, um, part, uncovered, unwholesome, unhealthy Insectanter, adv. railingly
Hnopia, ae,/. want, need, necessity, Insalutatus, a, um.^ai-f.unsaluted Insectatio, onis, /. a railing, an
I scarcity, dearth, lack of any Insanabllis, e, adj. ior, comp. in- inveighing
I thing [opinion curable, desperate Insect ator, oris, m. a persecutor,
flnSpInabilis, e, adj. contrary to Insane, adv. ius, comp. isslme, a scourger, a railer
SnSpinans, tis, part, not thinking superl. madly, outrageously Insectatus, a, um, part, followed,
of it, not expecting it Insania, ae, /. madness, distrac- pursued, reviled, inveighed
InOpinanter, adv. unawares, sud- tion, fury, infatuation, dotage, Insecto, are, a. and Insector, ari,
denly folly, inconsistency atus sum, dep. to pursue, to
In6plnate, and In6pinat&, adv. Insanibllis, e, adj. insane run after, to rail at, to inveigh
the same Insaniens, tis, part, raging, mad, against, to upbraid with, to sue
ln6plnatus, a, um, part, un- frantic, foolish, rough Insectus, a, um, part, cut, or
thought of, unlooked for, un- Insanio, ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to be notched, uncut
expected mad, to rave, to dote, to play Insectura, ae,/. a notch
InSpInus, a, um, adj., the same the fool Insficutio, onis,/. a pursuit
Inopportune, adv. unseasonably Insanitas, atis, /. insanity, mad- Insecutor, 6ris, m. a persecutor
Inopportunus, a, um, adj. unsea- ness, a want of health Insecuturus, a, um, pari, about to
[ sonable Insanlturus, a, um, part, that will pursue, or follow
Inops, 6pis, adj. poor, needy, be mad Insficutus, a, um, part, following,
destitute, dehcient, void of, Insanum, adv. at a mad rate, ex- pursuing, railing at
wanting, that hath not cessively Insedabilis, e, adj. not to be
Inoptabllis, e, adj. not to be Insanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. calmed
wished for [for isslmus, superl. insane, mad, Insedablliter, adv. so that it can-
Inoptatus, a, um, part, unwished frantic, raging, distracted, in- not be quieted
Inoratus, a, um, part, unpleaded fatuated, inspired, vast, huge Insedatus, a, um, part, unap-
Inordinate, adv. disorderly, ir- Insatiabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. in- peased, unquiet
regularly satiable, not to be satisfied Insemlnatus, a, um, part, made
lnordlnatim, adv. out of order Insatiabilitas, atis, /. insatiable- fruitful, begotten, ingrafted
Inordlnatus, a, um, part, isslmus, ness Insemino, are, a. to sow in, to in-
superl. inordinate, disordered Insatiabiliter, adv. insatiably graft
Inorior, dep. to arise
Iri, Insatiatus, a, um, part, insatiate, Insfinesco, fire, ui, n. to grow old
Inornate, adv. plainly, inelegantly unsatisfied Insensatus, a, um, adj. senseless,
lnornatus, a, um, part, unadorn- Insaturabllis, e, adj. insatiable foolish
ed, undrest, unpolished, un- Insaturablliter, adv. insatiably Insenslbllis, e, adj. insensible
praised [mouth Inscalpo, 6re, psi, ptum, a. to en- Insensilis, e, adj. senseless
Inorus, a, um, adj. having no grave, to cut out, to form Inseparables, e, adj. inseparable
Inotiosus, a, um, adj. not idle, or Inscendo, fire, di, sum, a. and n. Inseparabffiter, adv. inseparably
L vain [ulting to go up, to mount, to climb Insfipultus, a, um, part, unburied
In&vans, tis, part, rejoicing, ex- up to Insfiquendus, a, um, part, to pur-
Inquam, verb defect. I say Inscensio, onis, /. a mounting sue, or be pursued
Inquantum, adv. as much as, as Inscensus, a, um, part, mounted, Insfiquens, tis, part, following,
far as ascended pursuing, ensuing, next
Inque, imper. say thou Inscie, adv. ignorantly Insfiquenter, adv. not to the pur-
Inquies, etis,/. disquiet Insciens, tis, part, not knowing, pose
Inquies, etis, adj. restless, uneasy unwitting, ignorant [skilfully Insequor, i, ciitus sum, dep. to
Inquietatio, onis,/. a disquieting Inscienter, adv. ignorantly, un- follow, to follow after, to pur-
Inquietatus, a, um, part, dis- Inscientia, se, /. ignorance sue, to persecute, to rail at, to
quieted Inscite, adv. issime, superl. igno- succeed [serted
Inquiete, adv. unquietly rantly [dence Insfirendus, a, um, part, to be in-
Inquieto, are, a. to disquiet, Inscltia, 33, /. ignorance, impru- Insfirens, tis, part, inserting,
trouble, or disturb Inscitus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. thrusting in
Inquietudo, Inis, /. disquiet, isslmus, superl. ignorant, fool- Insfirenus, a, um, adj. cloudy
trouble ish,imprudent, absurd, unbe- Insfiro, fire, evi,Itum, a. to sow
Inquietus, a, um, adj. unquiet, coming, insufficient in, or among, to implant, to
uneasy, restless, busy, trouble- Inscius,a, um, adj. ignorant, un- graft
some [mate skilful, impr ident Insfiro, fire, sfirui, sertum, a. to
Inquilinus, i, m. a tenant, an in- Inscrlbendus, a, um, part, to be insert, to put, or thrust in, to
Inqulnamentum, i, n. defilement inscribed, or charged apply, or put to, to intermix
Inqulnans, tis, part, defiling, pol- Inscrlbens, tis, part, inscribing Inserpo, fire, n. to creep in, or
luting [ruptly Inscribo, fire, psi, turn, a. to in- upon
Inqulnate, adv. impurely, cor- scribe, to write in, or upon, to Inserta, ae, /. a piece put in, an
Inqulnatio, onis,/. a defiling superscribe, to engrave, to im- ornament
Inquinatus, a, um.^arr. ior, comp. print Insertans, tis, part, putting in
iasiiaxis, superl. defiled, polluted, Inscriptio, onis,/. an inscription, Insertlm, adv. byway of insertion
stained, dyed a title, a bill, a mark, an accu- Insertivus, a, um, adj. mingled
Inqulno, are, to defile, to pol-
a. sation Inserto, are,/reg. to put in often,
lute, to stain, to die, to sully, Inscriptum, i, n. an inscription to put
to blemish, to disgrace, to spoil Inscriptus, a, um, part, inscribed, Insertdrium, i, *. a thong at-
119
 TNS
Cached to a shield for inserting
.he kit hand
Insertus, a, urn, part, put in, or
upon, mingled amongst
Inserviens, tis, part, serving com-
plying, falling in with
Inservio, ire, ivi, ltum, n. to serve,
to do service, to attend upou,
to mind, or take care orj to
comply with
Inservo, are, a. to keep, or pre-
serve, to observe
Iusessor, Oris, m. a robber
Insessus, a, urn, part, sat, or
perched upon, beset, blocked
up, infested
Insibilo, are, n. to whistle, to
make a hissing
Insiccatus, a, um, part, undried
Insicco, are, a. to dry
Insldendus, a, um, part, to be
sat upon
Insldens, tis, part, sitting in, or
on, continual, constant
Insldens, tis, part, lighting, or
sitting on
Insideo, ere, edi, essum, n. to sit,
or rest upon, to be fixed, to be
settled in, to lie in wait for
Insldise, arum, pi. /. a lying in
wait, an ambush, an ambus-
cade, a snare, a plot, treachery
Insldians, tis, pari, lying in wait
Insldianter, adv. insidiously
Insldiator, oris, m. a lier in wait,
a plotter, a treacherous person
Insldiatrix, Icis,/. a female plotter
In si diatoms, a, um, part, about
to lie in wait
Insldiatus, a, um, part, lying, or
laid in wait
Insldior, ari, atus sum, dep. to lie
in wait, or ambush, to have a
design upon
InsIdiOse, adv. issime, superl.
treacherously, deceitfully, craf-
tily
Insldiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. treacherous,
deceitful, crafty, ensnaring
Insidio, fire, sedi, sessum, n. to
light, settle, or sit upon, to
sink into
Insigne, is, n. an ensign, an orna-
ment, a badge, mark, sign, or
token, an appellation, or dis-
tinction
Insignio, ire, ivi, Stum, a. to
adorn, to ennoble, to signalize,
to distinguish
Insignis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, guperl. remarkable, nota-
ble, notorious, famous, noble,
illustrious, glorious, extraor-
dinary [ably
Insignite, adv. ius, comp. remark-
Insignlter, adv. ius, comp. remark-
ably, notably, signally, excel-
lently, finely, mightily
Insignitus, a, um, part! ior, comp.
adorned, marked, blemished,
remarkable
Inslle, is, n. the treadle of
weaver's loom
Inslliens, tis, part, leaping upon
Insllio, ire, ui, and ii, ultum,
to leap in, or upon
Inslmtil, adv. jointly, together
Inslmulatio, Onis,/. an accusation
Inslmiilator, oris, m. an accuser
Inslmulaturus, a, um, part, about
to accuse
Inslmulatus, a, um, part, accused
Inslmulo, are, a. to feign, to dis-
enable, to pretend, to accuse
120
IXS
Insincerus, a, um, adj. insincere,
deceitful, corrupt, putrid
Inslnuandus, a, um, part, to be
insinuated
Inslnuans, tis, part, insinuating
Insinuatio, onis,/. an insinuation,
a crafty address
Insinuatus, a, um, part, insi-
nuated, crept into favour, folded
Insinuo, are, a. to insinuate, to
wind, creep, put, or thrust in,
to recommend
Insipidus, a, um, adj. insipid
Insipieus, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. unwise, foolish,
doting [ishly
Inslpienter, adv. unwisely, fool-
In sipientia, sd, /. folly, indiscre-
tion
Insistendus, a, um, part, to in-
sist, or be insisted on, to stop
Insistens, tis, part, resting upon
Insisto, fire, stlti, stltum, n. to
insist upon, to urge, to stand,
rest, lean, or fix upon, to re-
solve, set out
Insitio, onis, /. a grafting
Insititium, i, n. a sausage
Insititius, a, um. adj. ingrafted,
put, or set in by art, strange,
foreign
Insitivus, a, um, adj. ingrafted,
serving for grafting, not natu-
ral, spurious
Insitor, Oris, m. a grafter
Insltum, i, n. a graft, seion, or
shoot
Inslturus, a, um, part, about to
ingraft
Insltus, a, um, part, grafted, set,
or planted in, adopted, rooted,
settled
Insltus, us, m. a grafting
InsOciabilis, e, adj. unsociable,
discordant
Insolabilis, e, adj. inconsolable
InsOlabilitfir, adv. inconsolably
Insolatio, onis,/. a laying in the
sun, a bleaching
Insolatus, a, um, part, dried in
the sun, sunny, bright
InsOlens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. insolent, haughty,
proud, saucy, impertinent,
strange
InsOlenter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. insolently, haughtily,
rarely
InsOlentia, se,/. insolence, haugh-
tiness, disdain, strangeness,
disuse
InsOlescens, tis, part, growing
insolent
InsOlesco, fire, incep. to grow in-
solent, or proud, to be elated
InsOlidO, adv. wholly, entirely
InsOlidus, a, um, adj. weak, not
sound
InsOlite, adv. unusually
InsOlitus, a, um, part, unaccus-
tomed, unusual, strange, ex-
traordinary
a Insollicltus, a, um, adj. uncon-
cerned, careless
Insolo, are, a. to dry in the sun
n. InsOlubilis, e, adj. insoluble, that
cannot be loosed, or requited
Tnsolublllter, adv. insolubly
InsOlutus, a, um, part, unpaid,
undischarged
Insomnia, a, /. watching
InsomniOsus, a, um, adj. full of,
or troubled with dreams
Insomnis, e, adj. without deep,
waking
INS
Insomnium, i, n. a dream, a visioo
InsOno, are, ui, n. to sound, to re-
sound, to smack, to play on
Insons, tis, adj. guiltless, inno-
cent, harmless [watchful
InsOpitus, a, um, part, sleepless,
Insortitus, a, um, part, not part-
ed by lot
Inspectans, tis, part, looking on,
guarding, protecting
Inspectatio, onis,/. a beholding
Inspectio, onis, /. an inspection,
an oversight, an insight, an ex-
amination, a survey
Inspecto, are, freq. to inspect, to
take a survey, or view, to be-
hold, to look in, or upon, to
keep, or guard
Inspector, Oris, m. an inspector,
an overseer, a surveyor, a viewer
Inspecturus, a, um, part, about
to view, or overlook
Inspectus, a, um, part, inspected,
examined, seen
Inspectus, us, m. a looking on a
view
Insperans, tis, part not hoping for
.
InsperatO, adv. ids, comp. unex-
pectedly
Insperatus, a, um, part, unhoped
for, unexpected, sudden
Inspergo, fire, si, sum, a. to sprin-
kle upon, to powder, to sprinkle,
to scatter
Inspersio, Onis,/. a sprinkling on
Inspersus, a, um, part, sprinkled
upon, sprinkled, scattered here
and there
Inspiciendus, a, um, part, to be
looked upon, or approved
Inspiciens, tis, part, inspecting,
beholding, viewing
Inspicio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to
look upon, or into, to behold, to
observe [point
Inspico, are, a. to sharpen, to
Inspirandus, n, um, part, to be
blown into
Inspirans, tis, part, breathing
Inspiratio, Onis,/. an inspiration
Insplratus, a, um, part, inspired,
blown, or breathed into
Inspiro, are, a. to inspire, to blow
in, or upon, to breathe
InspOliatus, a, um, part, not
spoiled, safe [upon
Inspuo, fire, ui, tttum, a. to spit
Instabllis, e, adj. unstable, un-
steady, unfirm, tottering, wag-
ging, slippery [fickleness
Instabllltas, atis, /. instability,
Instans, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. standing
up, approaching, coming on,
near at hand
Instanter, adv. ius, comp. isslmfi,
superl. instantly, earnestly
Instautia, se, /. an instance,
urgency, earnestness, impor-
tunity
Instar, n. indecl. bigness, the full
proportion, likeness, value
Instar, adv. like, as it were
Instaturus, a, um, part, about to
urge
Instaurandus, a, um, part, to re-
new, or be renewed
Instaurans, tis, part, renewing
Instauratio, Onis, / an instaura-
tion, a rebuilding, a solemniza-
tion
Instaurativus, a, um, adj. renewed
restored, repaired, rebuilt
Instaurator, Oris, m. a restorer
Instauratus, a, um, part, renew eo

INS
{watamo, are, a. to renew, to re-
form, to make, or prepare, to
institute
Insterno, ere, stravi, stratum, a.
to spread, lay abroad, or cover
Instlgandus, a, um, part, to stir
"P ...
Instigans, tis, part, inciting
Instlgatio, onis,/. an instigation,
an inducement, an enticement
Instigator, oris, m. an encourager
Instlgatrix, Icis, /. an inciter
Instlgatus, a, um, part, stirred
up, excited, induced, encouraged
Instlgo, are, a. to instigate, to
stir up, to excite, to incite
Instillandus, a, um, part, to be
instilled
Instillatio, onis,/. an instillation
Instillatus, a, um, part, instilled,
dropped
Instillo, are, a. to instil, to drop,
to let, or pour in drop by drop
Instimulans. tis, part, exciting
In stimulator, oris, m. an encou-
rager
Instlmiilo, are, a. to excite, to
push on
Instinctor, oris, m. an encourager
Instinctus, a, um, part, inwardly
moved, inspired, set on, pushed.
on
Instinctus, us, m. an instinct, an
inward motion, an inspiration,
a persuasion, or instigation
Instipulor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
covenant, or bargain
Instlta, se, /. a border, a welt, a
fringe, or trimming about a
gown, a garter, a bedgirth
Instltio, onis,/. a standing still
Institor, oris, m. a huckster, a
padlar [sters
Institorius, a, um, adj. of huck-
Instituendus, a, um, part, to be
instituted, appointed, or begun
Instituens, tis, part, instituting,
appointing
Instituo, ere, ui, utum, a. to in-
stitute, to appoint, to ordain,
to found, to settle, to set in
order, to instruct, to educate, to
bring, or train up
Institutio, onis,/. an institution,
instruction, education, disci-
pline, a management, or con-
duct, a custom, or fashion, a
purpose
Instltutor, 6ris, m. a teacher
Institutum, i, n. an institution, an
appointment, or order, a law,
statute, or decree, a lesson, or
instruction, a way, manner
Insfltutus, a, um, part, instituted,
ordained, set up, taught, in-
structed
Insto, are, sttti, stltum, n. to be
instant, or earnest, to urge, or
press upon, to threaten, to stick
to, to persist in [housing
Instragulum, i, n. a covering, a
Instratum, i, n. any covering, a
counterpane, coverlet, or carpet
Instratus, a, um, part, covered,
spread over, saddled
Instrenue, adv. cowardly
Instrenuus, a, um, adj. cowardly,
mean
Instrepo, 6re, ui, Itum, n. to make
a noise, to creak, to crack
Instrictus, a, um, part, bound
Instridens, tis, part, hissing,
roaring
Instringo, gre, xi, ictum, a. to
bind, to strain hard, to unbind
121
INS
Instructe, adv. plentifully
Instructio, onis, /. instruction,
education, a setting in order, or
array, a furnishing
Instructor, oris, m. an instructor,
a provider, a furnisher, a server
Instructus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. in-
structed, taught, educated,
prepared [vision
Instructus, us, m. furniture, pro-
Instruendus, a, um, part, to be
devised, advertised, &c.
Instruens, tis, part, preparing,
devising [mental
Instrumentalis, e, adj. instru-
Instriimentum, i, n. an instru-
ment, a tool, an implement, a
mean, or help, necessaries, an
evidence, a deed
Instruo, ere, uxi, uctum, a. to in-
struct, to teach, to inform, to
get, provide, or prepare
Instiipens, tis, part, being asto-
nished [irished
Instupeo, ere, ui, n. to be asto-
Insuavis, e, adv. ior, comp. isSi-
mus, superl. stinking, unplea-
sant
Insuavitas, atis,/. unpleasantness
Instibide, adv. stupidly, foolishly
Insubidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
stupid, blockish, silly
Insuccatus, a, um, part, moistened
Insucco, are, s. to moisten with
liquor [at
Insudo, are, n. to sweat, to sweat
Insuefactus, a, um, part, ac-
customed
Insuesco, fire, evi, etuvn, n. to be
accustomed, or wont; a. with
accus. to accustom
Insuetus, a, um, part, unac-
customed, unusual
Insula, se,/. an island, or isle, a
house having no house joined
unto it
Insularis, is, c. g. an islander
Insulosus, a, um, adj. full of
islands
Insulse, adv. ius, comp. isstrae
superl. insipidly, simply, fool
ishly
Insulsltas, atis, /. insipidness
foolishness
Insulsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp
issimus, superl. insipid, unsa
vory
Insultans, t\s, part, insulting, hec
toring, domineering, leaping,
bounding
Insultaturus, a, um, part, about
to insult, or leap
Insultatio, onis,/. an insulting, a
leaping upon
Insulto, are, a. andn. to insult, to
hector, or domineer, to deride,
or jeer, to moek, to leap up
Insultura, ae, /. a leaping in, or
upon [onset
Insultus, us, m. an assault, or
Insum, es, esse, n. to be in, to be
involved, to come on
Insumo, Sre, psi, ptum, a. to con-
sume, to spend, to bestow, to
employ, to take up
Insuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to sew, or
stitch, to joir. to, to unite
Insiiper, conj. moreover, further-
more, over and besides, over
and above, upon
Insuperabilis, e, adj. insuperable,
invincible, not to be overcome
Insurgens, tis, part, rising up
Insurgo, ere, rexi, rectum, n. to
d
INT
rise up, to rise, to make head
against, to apply oneself to
Insurrectio, Onis,/. an insurrec
tion [ceivel
Insusceptus, a, um, part, not re-
Insiisurrans, tis, part, whispering
Insusurratio, onis,/. a whispering
Instisurratus, a, um, part, whis-
pering
Insusurro, are, a. and n. to
whisper, to buzz, to make a
humming
Insutus, a, um, part, sewed, or
stitched
Intabesco, ere, incep. to pine,
waste, or wither away
Intactilis, e, adj. not to be toucht
Intactus, a, um, part, ior, comp
untouched, untasted, undetiled,
uninjured, chaste
Intactus, us, m. a not feeling
Intaminatus, a, um, part, un-
spotted
Infantum, adv. so much, so far
Intectus, a, um, part, uncovered
Intggellus, a, um, adj. pretty
whole [covered
Integendus, a, um, part, to be
Integer, gra, grum, adj. ior, comp.
errimus, superl. entire, whole,
untouched, safe, sound, strong,
healthy, lusty, complete, fresh,
new, innocent, upright, honest,
chaste, unstained, uncorrupted,
pure
Intego, ere, xi, ctum, a. to cover,
to thatch [newed
Integrasco, ere, incep. to be re-
Integratio, onis, /. a renewal
Integratus, a, um, part, renewed,
restored
Integrfe, adv. ius, comp. errime,
superl. entirely, wholly, up-
rightly, honestly, sincerely
Integritas, atis, /. integrity, up-
rightness, honesty, sincerity,
purity, chastity, continence,
perfectness, soundness, healthi-
ness
Integro, are, a. to renew, to re-
peat, to restore, to perfect
Integumentum, i, n. a covering, a
pretence, a disguise, a cloak
Iatellectualis, e, adj. intellectual,
belonging to the understanding
Intellecturus, a, um, part, that
will understand
Intellectus, a, um, part, under-
stood, perceived, known
Intellectus., us, m. understanding,
sense, discernment, a meaning
Intelllgendus, a, um, part, to be
understood
Intelligens, tis, part, and adj.
understanding, knowing, per-
ceiving, intelligent, skilful, wise
Intelllgenter, adv. intelligibly
Intelligentia, m, f. understand-
ing, sense, knowledge, art, skill
Intelliglbilis, e, adj. intelligible
Intelligo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to
understand, know, or perceive,
to discern, to be wise, or
sensible, to mean
Intem6randus, a, um, part, in-
violable
[ntemeratus, a, um, part, unde-
nted, unviolated, unprofaned,
holy, pure
Intemperans, tis, adj. ior, comp,
issimus, superl. intempeiate,
disorderly
Intempgranter, adv. ius, cow,
issimus, superl. intempemtely,
immoderately, excessive^
 INT INT INT
laternpgrantia, se, /. intempe- intercede, to interpose, to come, prohibition, an order, or injunc-
rance, excess, incontinence, in- go, pass, or be between, to op- tion
solence, unjust, or disorderly pose, or withstand, to forbid, Interdicturus, a, um, part, about
behaviour or put a negative, to put a stop to debar [debarred
Intemperate, adv. intemperately Intercentus, us, m. the mean in Interdictus, a, um, part.forbidden,
Intempgratus, a, um, adj. ior, music Interdiu, adv. in the daytime
comp. isslmus, superl. intempe- Interceptio, onis, /. an intercep- Interductus, us, m. a stop, or th«
rate, excessive tion, a stoppage, a forestalling fetching of one's breath is
Intempgria, m, f. unseasonable- Interceptor, oris, m. an inter- reading, or writing
ness, a want of temper, violence, cepted a forestaller, an en- Interdum, adv. sometimes
outrage croach er Intgrea, adv. in the mean while,
Intempgries, ei, /. unseasonable- Interceptus, a, um, part, inter- in the interim, notwithstanding
ness, extremity, indisposition, cepted, stopped, prevented, sur- Intgremptio, onis, /. a killing,
a want of moderation, madness prised murder
Iutempestas, atis, /. unseason- Xntercessio, onis, /. an interces- Intgremptor, oris, m. a murderer
ableness, badness sion, an interposition, a prohi- Interempturus, a, um, part, about
Intempestive, adv. unseasonably bition to kill, or slay [slain
Intempestivus, a, um, adj. ior, Intercessor, oris, m. an inter- IntSrembtus, a, um, part, killed,
cornp. unseasonable, unlucky cessor, a mediator, an opposer '
Intgreo, ire, Ivi and ii, Hum, re. to
Intempestus, a, um, adj. unsea- Intercessiirus, a, um, part, about die, to perish, to cease, to be
sonable, unwholesome to intercede, step in, oppose annihilated, or extinguished, to
Intendendus, a, um, part, to be Iutercessus, us, m. interposition ,
be slain, or destroyed, to bo
bent [stretching Intercidendus, a, um, part, to be ruined
Intendens, tis, part, bending, cut asunder Intergquitans, tis, part, riding
Intendo, gre, di, sum and turn, a. Intercidens, tis, part, falling, lost between
to intend, to design, to purpose, Intercldo, ere, Idi, casum, n. to Intgrgquito, are, re. to ride between
to direct, or carry, to extend, to fall between, or out, to happen, Interfacio, gre, eci, actum, a. to
hold, or stretch out, to stretch, to decay, to be lost, to perish, work by fits, to set hand to
or bend, to strain, to knot, or to be forgotten Interfans, tis, part, interposing
tie, to apply, or employ Intercido, ere, Idi, Isum, a. to cut Interfatio, onis, /. a digression
Intensio, onis,/. a bending Intercinctus, a, um, part, en- Interfatus, a, um, part, addressed
Intensus, a, um, part, bent, in- compassed, girded Interfectio, onis, /. a killing, a
tense Intercino, gre, ui, entum, a. to - murder
Intentans, tis, part, stretching sing between Interfector, oris, ret. a murderer
out, holding out, threatening Interclpiendus, a, um, part, to be Interfectrix, icis, /. a murderer
Intentatio, onis, /. a menacing intercepted Interfecturus, a, um, part, about
with something held out to Intercipio, gre, cepi, ceptum, a. to kill, or slay
strike, a threat to intercept, to stop, to come Interfectus, a, um, part, killed,
Intentatus, a, um, part, pointed upon unawares, to surprise slain [killed
at, untried, unassayed Intercise, adv. by cuts, with short Interf iciendus, a, um, part, to be
Intente, adv. ius, comp. issime, clauses Interf icio, gre, feci, fectum, a. to
superl. attentively, diligently, Interclsio, onis,/. a cutting off kill, to slay, to murder, to de-
earnestly Interclsus, a, um, part, cut off, stroy [die
Intentio, onis,/. an intention, or cut short, broken down, parted, Interflo, gri, pass, to be slain, to
design, a purpose, or aim, at- abrupt, short Interfluens, tis, part, flowing be-
tention, care, diligence Interclamo, are, re. to cry out tween
Intento, are, a. to stretch out, to Intercludendus, a, um, part, to be Interfluo, gre, xi, xura, n. to flow,
shake, to menace, or threaten, shut in, stopped or run between, to pass over
to charge upon, or tax at law Intercludo, ere, si, sum, a. to shut Interfluus, a, um, adj. running
Intentus, a, um, part, and adj. in, or up, to stop, to hinder, to between [enter
ior, comp. issimus, superl. prevent, to close, or conclude Interf6dio, gre, a. to dig into, to
stretched, bent, bent upon, in- with Interfoemineum, i, re. the groin
creased, intent, attentive, exact Interclusio, onis,/. a stopping Interior, ari, dep. to interrupt
Intentus, us, m. a stretching out Interclusurus, a, um, part, about one speaking
Intgpeo, or Intepesco, ere, ui, n. to shut up Interfringo, gre, egi, actum, a. to
to grow warm, to be warm Interclusus, a, um, part, shut in, break, or burst in the midst
Intgpescens, tis, part, growing or up Interfulgens, tis, .part, shining
warm Intercolumnium, i, n. the space Interfuro, gre, n. to rage, or be
Iflnter,prep, with accus. between, between pillars mad
betwixt, in, within, at, whilst, Interconcllio, are, a. to procure, Interfusus, a, urn, part, flying
above, before, in comparison or win favour between, besprinkled
Intersestuans, tis, part, hot by Interculco, are, a. to trample upon Interfuturus, a, um, part, that is
fits Intercurrens, tis, part, running to be present
Intgranea, orum, pi. n. the en- between Interggrium, i. re., the same
trails Intercurro, gre, ri, sum, re. to run, Interjacens, tis, part, lying be-
Intgraneus, a, um, adj. of the guts or go between, to come in the tween [tween
Intgraresco, ere, incep. to be mean time Interjaceo, ere, ui, n. to lie be-
dried up [up Intercursans, tis, part, running Intgribi, adv. in the mean while
Interblbo, fire, Itum, a. to drink all up and down [between Interjectio, onis,/. an interjection,
Iatercalaris, e, adj. put, or set be- Intercuso, avi, atum, a. to run an interposition, a parenthesis
tween Intercursus, us, m. a running Interjectus, a, um, part, cast, put,
Intercalarium, i, n. a time taken between, or together, an inter- or placed between, intervening
into the year [calary vention Interjectus, us, m. a laying be-
Intercalarius, a, um, adj. inter- Intercus, utis, adj. lying between tween
Intercalatio, onis, /. a putting a the skin and the flesh, secret Interjlcio, gre, eci, ectnm, a. to
day, or month between Interdatus, a, um, part, inter- cast, set, or place between
Intercalatus, a, um, part, de- mixed [debarred Intgrim, adv. in the mean time,
layed, put off InterdTcendus, a, um, part, to be in the mean while, sometimes
Inte'rcalo, are, a. to insert, to de- Interdico, gre, ixi, ictum, a. to Intgrimendus, a, um, part, to be
fer, to delay, to put off interdict, to forbid, to forbid, or be rent away
killed, or slain, to
Intercapedo, Inis, /. an intermis- charge straitly, to debar, to Intgrimo, gre, emi, ptum, a. to
sion, a pause, or respite, a delay, hinder kill, or slay, to take away
an interval, or distance Interdictio, 6nis,/. a prohibition, Intgrior, ius, adj. co-.np. inner,
(ntercfidens, tis, part, interceding banishing deeper, nearer
Intercedo, gre, essi, etsuiu, n. to Inteidictura, i, ». r.n infrTdict, a Intgrltio, onis,/. a perishing
122
 INT INT INT
Intgrfturus, a, um, pari, about Intermittendus, a, um, pari, to InterpOlis, e, adj. vamped up
to perish be omitted InterpOlo, are, a. t" interpolate,
Intgritus, a, um, part, killed, Intermittens, tis, part, ceasing to insert, to mend, to vamp up.
slain, dead for a time to repair, to renew
Interitus, us, m. death, destruc- Intermitto, ere, isi, issum, a. to Interponendus, a, um, part, to be
tion, ruin, utter decay, extinc- leave off, to lay aside, to throw put between, or intermixed
tion •
[together up, to discontinue, to omit, to InterpOno, gre, sui, situm, a. to
Interjunctus, a, um, part, joined cease interpose, to intermeddle, to
Interjungo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to IntermOrior, i, tuus, dep. to die in put between, or in, to insert, to
join together, or between, to the mean time, to die, to be for- mix
unyoke, to bait gotten InterpOsltio, onis, /. an interpo-
Intgrius, adv. comp. more in- IntermOritfirus, a, um, part, that sition, an interlineation, an in-
wardly [tween shall die termixture [pose?
Iuterlabens, tis, part, sliding be- Intermortuus, a, um, part, half- InterpOsitus, a, um, part, inter-
Interlabor, i, psus, dep. to fall dead, feeble, lifeless, heartless, InterpOsitus, us, m. an interven-
between [tween forgotten, corrupt, naughty tion
Interlateo, ui, n. to lie hid be- Intermundium, i, n. the distance Interprgmo, ere, essi, essum, a.
Interlggendus, a,um, part, to be between divers worlds to press hard, to stop, or close
gathered, or picked up here Intermuralis, e, adj. that is be- in
and there tween two walls Interpres, Stis, c. g. an inter-
Interlino, fire, lini, Iivi, or levi, Internascor, i, natus, dep. to preter, an expounder, a trans-
Ttum, a. to interline, to blot out spring up lator, a soothsayer, a mediator,
Interlltus, a, um, part, interlined, Internatus, a, um, part, with dat. a confident
blotted, blurred, daubed, effaced grown among, between
or Interpretandus, a, um, part, to
InterlOcutio, onis,/. an interposi- Interngcatus, a, um, part, killed, be interpreted [ing
tion of speech, an ^interruption slain Interprgtans, tis, part interpret-
InterlOcutOrius, a, um, adj. inter- Interngcvnus, a, um, adj., and Interprgtatio, onis,/. an interpre-
locutory Intern eeivus, mortal, deadly, tation, a translation, a con-
InterlOquor, i, cutus, dep. to in- cruel, bloody jecture [preter
terrupt in discourse, to deter- Interngcio, onis, /. universal Interpretator, Oris, m. an inter-
mine in part slaughter, utter ruin, great car- Interprgtaturus, a, um, part.
Interlucatio, onis, /. a lopping off nage [struction about to interpret
boughs Interngclve, adv. with utter de- Interprgtatus, a, um, part, inter-
Interlucatus, a, urn, part, lopped Interngco, are, ui and avi, ectum preted, expounded
so that it may be seen through and atum, a. to put all to the Interpretor, ari, atus sum, dep.
Interluceo, ere, xi, n. to shine sword to interpret, to expound, to ex-
between, to be conspicuous, to Internecto, gre, xui and xi, xum, plain, to understand, to trans-
stand thin, and be seen through a. to bind between, to inter- late, to judge, to account
Interluco, are, a. to make a glade weave Interpunctio, onis,/. a pointing
in the midst of a wood, to lop Interaldiflco, are, n. to build its Interpunctum, i, n. & point, or
boughs [amongst nests among stop [ed
Interludens, tis, part, playing Internigrans, tis, part, blackish Interpunctus, a, um, part, point-
Interludium, i, n. an interlude Internltens, tis, part, glittering Interpungo, fire, xi, a. to point,
Interlunis,e, adj. moonless, dark among [among to stop
Interlunium, i, n. the change of Interniteo, ere, ui, n. to shine Interpurgo, are, a. to take away
the moon, a conjunction of sun Internodium, i, n. Internodius, i, superfluous branches
and moon m. the space between two Interpfito, are, a. to prune away
Interluo, ere, ui, utum, a. to flow, knots, or joints, a knuckle little branches
or run between, to wash Internosco, gre, novi, notum, a. InterquSror, i, estus sum, dep. to
Interluvies, ei, /. a stream, a cur- to know amongst others, to complain frequently
rent discern, to distinguish Interquiescens, tis, part, resting
Interluvium, i, n., the same Tnternuculus, i, m. a catamite between whiles
Intermaneo, ere, si, sum, n. to Internuncia, «,, f. a female mes- Interquiesco, gre, evi, etum, n. »o
abide, to continue senger [message rest between whiles
Intermgdius, a, um, adj. inter- Internuncio, are, a. to go on a Interrado, gre, si, sum, a. to
mediate, lying in the middle Internuncius, i, m. a messenger scrape off, to thin
Intermenstruum, i, n. the new Internundtnium, i, ».. the space Interrasilis, e, adj. filed, polished
moon [mestris of time between two nundinse Interrasus, a, um, part, scraped,
Intermenstruus, same as Inter- Internus, a, um, adj. internal, in- carved
Intermeo, are, n. to go, pass, or ward, secret, private Interregnum, i, n. an interreign
flow through Itum,
Int.gro, ere, trivi, a. to rub, Interrex, egis, m. a regent, a
Intermestris, e, adj. belonging to grate, or crumble into viceroy
the space between the old moon Interpartio, Ire, a. to part be- Interritus, a, um, part, undaunted,
and the new [among tween undismayed, fearless, bold
Intermico, are, ui, n. to shine Interpellans, tis, part, hindering Interrogandus, a, um, part, to be
Intermtnatus, a, um, part, and adj. Interpellate, onis,/. an interrup- asked [quiring
threatened, forbidden, unlimit- tion [rupter Interrogans, tis, part, asking, in-
ed Interpellator, Oris, m. an inter- Interrogatio, onis, /. an interro-
Intermino, are, n. to threaten Interpellatus, a, um, part, inter- gation, a question, an inquiry,
lnterminor, ari, atus sum, dep. to rupted, disturbed, hindered a demand
threaten, to charge, to forbid Interpello, are, a. to interrupt, to Interrogative, adv. interrogatively
Intermlnus, a, um, adj. unbounded disturb, to hinder, to demand, InterrOgatiunctila, se, /. a short
Intermisceo, ere, scui, stum, a. to to require. Interpellare debito- question, or demand
intermingle, to intermix, to rem, to enter an action against Interrogator, Oris, r/i.a demander,
mix [sion a debtor a catechist
Intermissio, onis, /. an intermis- Interplicatio, 6nis, /. an inter- InterrOgatoria, pi. n. interroga-
Intermissurus, a, um, part, about folding [tween tories
to omit InterplTco, are, a. to fold be- InterrOgatus, a, um, part, asked
[ntermissus, a, um, part, left off, InterpOlatio, onis,/. a new dress- InterrOgo, are, a. to ask, to de-
discontinued, omitted, standing ing mand, to examine, to accuse,
asunder [ance Interpolator, oris, m. a mender of to argue
Intermissus, us, m. a discontinu- old things, a vamper, a polisher Interrumpendus, a, um, part, to
Intermistus, and Intermixtus, a, InterpOlatrix, icis, /. the same be interrupted, or broken in
um, part, mixed amongst, min- Interpolatus, a, iim, fart, re- upon [ir.g
gled with paired, furbished |
Intenumpens, tis, r-""'- interrupt
123 2
 INT INT INT
Interrumpo, rupi, ruptum, a.
fere, Interturbatio, Onis,/. a disturbing intolerable, that caunot be
to interrupt, to disturb, to hin- Interturbo, are, a. to trouble, to borne
der, to break off, or down hinder, to interrupt, to spoil IntOlferabilltfer, adv. intolerably
Interrupts, adv. interruptedly, by Intervacans, tis, part, left vacant, IntOlferandus, a, um, part, into-
stops [tion or empty lerably
Interiuptio, onis,/. an interrup- Intervallum, i, n. an interval, a IntOlferans, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
lnterruptus, a, urn,- part, inter- space, a distance, a break, a mus, superl. unable to bear,
rupted, hindered, stopped, bro- pause impatient, ungovernable
ken off, or down, parted, sepa- Intervello, fere, vulsi, a. to pluck, Intolerantfer, adv. immoderately
rated or pull here and there, or up Int6lferantia, ae, /. want of mode-
Interscalare,is, n. a ladder-staff and down ration
Interscalmium, i, n. the space be- Interveniens, tis, part, interven- Intolferantissimfe, adv. superl.
tween the oars of a galley, &c. ing, coming, running, flowing, most intolerably
Interscindo, fere, scldi, issum, a. or lying between, coming on, Intollo, ere, a. to raise, or set up
to cut in the midst, to hew or unawares, interceding IntSnans, tis, part, thundering
asunder Intervenio, ire, veni, entum, n. to upon [upon
Interscribo, fere, psi, ptum, a. to intervene, to come, or pass be- Intonatus, a, um, part, thundered
write between, to interline tween, to hinder, to prevent, to Intondeo, fere, di, sum, a. to clip,
Interseco, are, ui, ctum, a. to in- come unexpectedly upon, to shear, or shave round about
tersect, to cut in, to cut, to surprise, to come in, t come in Intono, are, ui, n. to thunder, to
chop [tion the mean while make a great noise, to speak
Intersectio, onis, /. an intersec- Interventio, onis,/. suretyship loud
Interseminatus, a, um, part, sown Interventor, oris, m. a visitor, an Intonsus, a, um, part, undipped,
between, or amongst interrupter, a mediator, a uncut, unshorn, rough, un-
Intersepiens, tis, part, inclosing surety, a broker sightly
Intersepio, ire, psi, ptum, a. to Interventus, us, m. an interven- Intorquendus, a, um, part, to be
fence about, to hem in, or in- tion, an interposition, a surprise hurled
close Interversor, ari, dep. to mix with Intorquens, tis, part, throwing,
Interseptum, i, n. the midriff Interversor, oris, m. an interloper, hurling, turning, writhing,
Interseptus, a, um, part, fenced a smuggler wresting
in, stopped up Interversus, a, um, part, pilfered, Intorqueo, ere, si, sum and turn,
Intersferendus, a, um, part, to be embezzled, intercepted a. to throw, cast, or hurl, to
planted among Interverto, ere, ti, sum, a. to turn turn, to writhe, to wrest
Intersferens, tis, part, alleging aside, to convey away, to em- Intone, adv. crookedly, intricately
Intersfero, fere, sevi, Hum, a. to bezzle, to intercept Intortio, onis, /. a curling, or
sow, set, plant, or graft between Intervigllo, are, n. to wake often, crisping
Intersfero, fere, ui, ertum, a. to put to sleep only by fits Intortus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
between, to intermix, to allege Intervireo, ere, n. to be green hurled, turned
Intersertus, a, um, part, thrust in among other colours Intra, prep, with accus. within, in
amongst, intermixed Interviso, fere, si, sum, a. to visit, less than, not more than, not
Intersistens, tis, part, resting be- to go and see above
tween whiles Intferula, se, /. a shirt, a smock, Intra, adv. within, on the inside
Iutersisto, stiti, fere, n. to rest, a waistcoat Intrabilis, e, adj. that may be
or stop between Intferulus, a, um, adj. inward, in- entered
Intersitus, a, um, part, set, or ner Intractabilis, e,~ adj. ior, comp.
put between, set, planted Interv5lito, are, n. to fly often untractable, unmanageable
IntersSno, are, ui, n. to so and, to amidst Intractatus, a, um, part, un-
play [spersed Interv6lo, are, freq. to fly among handled, untamed, unbroken
Interspersus, a, um, part, inter- IntervSmo, fere, ui, a. to vomit Intraho, fere, axi, a. to draw in
Intersplratio, onis, f. a breathing now and then Intrandus, a, um, part, to enter,
between, a fetching of breath e, adj. ior, comp. that
Intestabilis, to invade [entering
Interspiro, are, a. to breathe be- by the law can make no will, or Intrans, tis, part, entering in,
tween, to vent .be taken for a witness, that Intransitivus, a, um, adj. intran-
Interstinctus, a, urn, part, divided, cannot be attested, detestable, sitive [enter
separated, parted gelt, emasculated Intraturus, a, um, part, about to
Interstinguo, fere, nxi, netnm, a. Intestat6, adv. without a will Intratus, a, um, part, entered
to divide, to extinguish, to Intestatus, a, um, part, intestate, into, entered
strangle [cation of no credit, not proved by Intratus, us, m. an entrance
Interstitio, onis,/. a pause, a va- witness, gelt Iutremisco, fere, incep. to quake
InterstTtium, i, n. an interval Intestinum, i, n. an entrail, a gut Intrfemo, fere, ui, n. to tremble, to
lnrerstratus, a, um, part, laid be- Intestinus, a, um, adj. inward, quake, to shake [boldly
tween hidden, privy, secret, deadly, Intrepldfe, adv. undauntedly,
Imerstrfepo, fere, ui, ltum, n. to spiteful Intrfepldus, a, um, adj. undaunted,
make a noise amongst others Intexens, tis, part, interweaving stout
Interstringo, fere, xi, ictum, a. to Intexo, fere, ui, a. to interweave, Intribuo, to bestow
fere, a.
strain hard, to squeeze close to intermix, to embroider.weave, Intricatfe,-a<Zu. intricately
Interstruo, fere, uxi, uctum, a. to or knit, to plait, or fold, to Intricatus, a, um, part, intricate
build together, to join, to unite tie Intrico, are, a. to inwrap, to fold
Intersum, es, fui, esse, n. with Intextus, a urn, part, interwoven, Intrinsfecus, adv. within
dat. to be present, to be in the embroidered, wrought, folded Intrita, ae,/. fine mortar, loam, or
midst, to come between, to dif- Intextus, us, m. an interweaving clay, caudle [hash
fer, to assist Intime, adv. intimately, heartily Intritum, i, n. minced meat, a
Intertextus, a, um, part, woven, Intimo, are, a. to intimate, show Intritus, a, um, part, broken,
interwrought Intimus, a, um, adj. superl. inti- mashed, minced, steeped, cram-
Intertinctus, a, um, part, spotted mate, very familiar, very much med
here and there, marked, dyed, beloved, best acquainted with, Intrd, adv. within, into a place
coloured privy to, inmost, most inward Intro, are, a. to enter, to go, or
Intertraho, fere, xi, ctum, a. to Intinctio, onis, /. a dipping, a get in, to pierce, to insinuate
draw out from between, to take dyeing Introcedo, fere, n. to come in
away all Intinctus, a, um, part, dipped, Introdiico, fere, uxi, uctum, a. to
Intertrigo, Inis, /. a galling, a dyed, stained introduce, to carry, to lead
chafe-gall, an interfering in a Intinctus, us, m. sauce Introductio, Onis,/. an introduc-
norse Intingo, fere, nxi, nctum, a to tion fin
Intertrlmentum, i, n. v.a;te, loss, dip, or steep, to dye, to colour Introductus, a, um, part, brought
damage, rcf\ se Int&ltiabliis, e, adj. ior, eo,np. Introco, ire. ivi, iturn, n. to erter
124
 TNV
IntrOfgro, fers, tali, latum, a. to
bear, or carry in
Introgrgdior, i, essus, dep. to go in
Introgressus, a, um, part, entered
in
Introiens, euntis, part, entering,
going in
Introitus, us, m. an entrance, a
beginning, an introduction
Introlatus, a, um, part, carried in
IntrOmissus, a,um, part, let in,
admitted
IntrOmitto, misi, issum, a. to
fire,
let in, to suffer, to enter, or
iome in, to admit, to introduce
Introrsum, or Introrsus, adv.
within
Introrumpo, gre, riipi, upturn, n.
to break, or rush in, to enter by
force
Introspector, Oris, m. he who
looks in [into
Introspectus, a, um, part, looked
introspiciendus, a, um, part, to
be viewed, or examined
Introspicio, fire, spexi, ectum, a.
to look into, to view, to consider
IntrOvocatus, a, um, part, called in
I ntrovOco, are, a. to call in
Intrudo, fire, si, sum, a. to in-
trude, to encroach, to thrust in
Intubaceus, a, um, adj. of endive
Intubum, i, n. endive
Intuendus, a, um, part, to be con-
sidered
Intuens, tis, part, looking on, be-
holding, observing, regarding,
considering
Intueor, eri, itus, dep. to look
upon, or at, tobehold, to regard,
to consider, to take heed
Intuitus, a, um, part, having
looked upon, beheld, considered
Intuitus, tis, m. a beholding, a
view
Intiimeo, fire, ui, n. to swell, to
be swelled, or puffed up
Intftmescens, tis, part, swelling,
puffing up, rising
Intfimeseo, fire, incep. to begin to
swell, to be puffed up
Intumiilatus, a, um, part, un-
buried
Intuor, i, utus and uitus, dep. to
look upon, to behold
Inturbatus, a, um, part, undis-
turbed [peaceable
Inturbidus, a, um, adj. quiet,
Intus, adv. within, in, at home,
inwardly, from within, into the
house
Intutus, a, um, adj. unsafe, unsure
Intjrbum, i, n. endive
Invadeudus, a, um, part, to in-
vade, or be invaded
Invado, gre, si, sum, a. to invade,
to attack, to fall, or come upon,
to seize upon, to go
Inv&leo, ere, ui, n. to grow strong,
or into use, to be in health, to
prevail
Invalescens, tis, part, prevailing
luvalesco, fire, n. to prevail, to
increase [sickness
Invaletudo, inis,/. indisposition,
Invalide, adv. feebly, faintly
Invalidus, a, um, adf. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. feeble, weak,
infirm, crazy, sick, faint
Invasurus, a, um, part, about to
invade, or seize up
Imiber, gris, adj. ill-fed, poor,
small
Invectio, onis, /. an importation,
an inveighing, a course
125
INV
Invectttius, a, um, adj. brought
imported
Invectus, a, um, part, carried, or
brought in, imported, inveigh-
ing
Invectus, us, m. a bringing in
Invghendus, a, um, part, to bring,
or to be brought in
Invghens, tis, part, carrying in,
conveying, railing at, riding
upon
Invgho, gre, ectura, a. to
exi,
carry, or bring, to bring in, or
upon, to import, to convey
Invendibilis, e, adj. unsaleable
Invenditus, a, um, part, unsold
Invgniendus, a, um, part, to be
found
Invenio, ire, veni, entum, a. to in-
vent, to contrive, or devise, to
discover,- to find out, to find, to
meet with, to get
Inventio, onis, /. invention, a
thought, an inventing, or find-
ing out
Inventiunciila, se, /. a small device
Inventor, oris, m. an inventor, a
discoverer
Inventrix, icis, /. a deviser
Inventum, i, n. an invention, a
device [find
Inventurus, a, um, part, about to
Inventus, a, um, part, invented,
discovered, found out, gotten
Inventus, us, m. an invention,
a discovery
Invenuste, adv. unseemly
InvSnustus, a, um, adj. unhand-
some, unbecoming, unhappy
Inverecunde, adv. without shame
Inverecundia, x,f. impudence
Inverecundus, a, um, adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. immo-
dest, impudent
Invergens, tis, part, inclining,
pouring in, or upon
Invergo, gre, n. to incline ; a. to
slip, to pour in, or upon
Inversio, onis, /. an inversion, a
misplacing of words, or matter
Inveisuree, arum, pl.f. turnings
Inversus, a, um, part, inverted,
turned, changed, altered
Inverto, gre, ti, sum, a. to invert,
to turn upside down, to turn in,
up, or out, to turn, to change
Investigabilis, e, adj. not to
found out.
Investigandus, a, um, part, that
is to be searched, sought, or
found out
Investigatio, Onis, /. an investiga-
tion, a disquisition, a searching
out
Investigator, Oris, m. a searcher
out, an examiner
Investigatus, a, um, part, investi-
gated, searched, sought out
Investlgo, are, a. to seek, or
search out, to trace, or find out,
to inquire, to examine
Investio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to in-
vest, to adorn, to clothe, to en-
robe [pure
Investis, e, adj. naked, unclothed,
Investitura, a?, /. an investiture
Investitus, a, am, part, clad, un-
clothed
Invgtgrasco, gre, incep. to grow
old, obsolete, or out of use, to
grow incurable, to be confirmed
Invgtgratio, onis,/. inveteracy
Invgtgratus, a, um, part, invete-
rate, grown old, of long con-
tinuance
NU
in, Invgtgro, are, a. to keep till it be
old, or stale n. to endure, to be
;
of long continuance
Invgtltus.a, um, part, unforbidden
Invlcgm, adv. one another, each
other, by turns, in turn, mutu-
ally, on the other side
Invictus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
issimus, superl. unconquercd,
unsubdued, unwearied, invin-
cible
Invidendus, a, um, part, to be
envied, or coveted
Invidens, tis, part, envying
Invldentia, ae, /. envy, a repining
Invideo, ere, idi, Isum, a. and n.
to envy, grudge, spite, or bear
ill-will, to hate, to deny
Invidia, ae, /. envy, grudging,
spite, malice, ill-will, hatred
InvidiOse, adv. iu.s, comp. invidi-
ously
InvidiOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. envious, spite-
ful, malicious, hateful, odious,
hated
Invidus, a, um, adj. envious,
spiteful
Invigilatio, Onis, /. a careful, or
diligent watching
Invigilo, are, n. to watch dili-
gently, to take great heed
Invincibilis, e, adj. invincible
Invincibilitgr, adv. invincibly
Invitilabilis, e, adj. inviolable
Inviolate, adv. inviolably, faith-
fully
InviOlatus, a, um, part, unviolat-
ed, uninjured, untouched, un-
broken, inviolate, unhurt
Invisens, tis, part, beholding
Invisibilis, e, adj. invisible
Invisitatus, a, um, part, not visit-
ed, unusual
Invisito, are, frea. to visit often
Invlso, gre, a. to view, to visit
Invisor, oris, m. he that envies
Invisus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. unseen,
hated, hateful, odious
Invltabilis, e, adj. alluring
Invltamentum, i, n. an attraction
Invitandus, a, um, part, to in-
vite, or be invited [ing
Invitans, tis, part* inviting, entic-
Invitatio, Onis, /. an invitation,
be an inducement, an allurement,
a treat
Invltator, oris, m. he that invites
Invltatus, a, um, part, invited,
bidden, allured, enticed
Invltatus, us, m. an invitation
Invitg, adv. iiis, comp. isslme,
superl. against one's will
Invito, are, a. to invite
Invitus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl.
unwilling, reluctant, forbidding,
by constraint
Invius, a, um, adj. unpassable,
inaccessible
Inula, ae, /. elecampane
Inultus, a, um, part, unrevenged,
unpunished, unhurt [ing
Inumbrans, tis, part overshadow-
.
Inumbratio, Onis, /. a shadowing
Inumbrator, Oris, m. he that por
„ trays
Inumbratus, a, urn, part, shaded
Inumbro, are, a. to cast a shadow
„ upon, to shade, to preserve
Inuncatus, a, um, part, caught
Inunco, are, a. to catch, to hook;
„ to entangle
Inunctio, Onis,/. an anointing
lnunctor, oris, m. he that anoiuts
 IPS IPR IRR
Inanclus, a, uro, pari, anointed, Ipsgniet, pron. he himself Inequies, etis, adj. restless
besmeared Ipsisslmus, a, um, adj. even the Iir6 quietus, or Inrgquietus, a,
Tnundans, tis, part, overflowing very same um, adj. troubled, disturbed
lnundatio, onis, /. an inundation, Ira, ae, /. anger, wrath, rage, Irrfisectus, a, um, part, not cut,
an overflow, a flood, a deluge passion, resentment, displea- or pared [loosed
Inundatus, a, um, part, over- sure, a quarrel, a falling out IrrgsSlubilis, e, adj. not to be
flowed, overrun Iracunde, adv. in anger, spitefully Irrgsolutus, a, um, part, never
lnundo, are, a. to overflow, deluge, Iracundia, a?, /. passion, wrath, ioosened
or cover with water anger Iirestinctus, a, um, part, un-
Inungendus, a, um, part, to be Iracunditer, adv. angrily quenched
anointed liacundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Irretio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to en-
Jnungo, ere, xi, cturn, n.to anoint passionate, hasty, snappish, tangle, to ensnare, to allure
lnunguem, adv.io a hair's breadth angry, boisterous Irretltor, oris, m. an ensnarer
Inunio, ire, a. to unite, or make Irascens, tis, part, being angry, Irretitus, a, um, part, ensnared,
one [rally angry involved [fixed
Jnuniversilm, adv. wholly, gene- Irascor, i, atus, dep. to be angry, Irrgtortus, a, um, part, unmoved,
InvOcans, tis, part, calling upon moved, or displeased Irrgvgrens, tis, part, irreverent
InvOcatio, onis,/. an invocation Irate, adv. ius, comp. angrily, in Irrgvgrenter, adv. irreverently
Inv&catus, a, um, part, invoked, anger Irrgvgrentia, ae, /. irreverence,
called upon, unbidden, unin- Iratus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. rudeness
vited issimus, superl. angry, displeas- Irrgv6cabilis, e, adj. ior, comp.
InvOco, are, a. to invoke, to call ed, provoked, enraged, agitated irrecoverable, that cannot be
in, upon, or for, to call, or Tricolor, oris, adj. of all colours recalled [same
name, to implore Irinus, a, um, adj. of a flower- Irrevocandus, a, um, part., the
Involatus, us, m. a flying on de-luce Irrgvocatus, a, um, part, not to
InvOlito, are, freq. to fly about Iris, idis, /. a rainbow, a flower- be called back, or recalled
InvOlo, are, n. to fly in, into, upon, de-luce, a stone, the circle be- Irrgv61utus, a, um, part, unopened
or at, to fly, to seize upon tween the white and the apple Irrldendus, a, um, part, to be de-
InvOlucer, cris, ere, and InvQ- of the eye [speech rided [Log
lucris, ere, adj. unable to fly, Ironia, ae, /. irony, a figure in Irrldens, tis, part, deriding, jeer-
unfledged, callow Ironice, adv. ironically, jeeringly Irrideo, ere, si, sum, a. to deride,
Inv6lucre, is, n. a shaving-cloth Iionicus, a, um, adj. ironical to mock, to scoff, to jeer
Involucrmn, i, n. a wrapper, a Irpex, icis,/. a rake, a harrow Irridiculg, adv. unpleasantly,
cover Irradiatio, onis,/. an irradiation baldly
Involvendus, a, um, part, to be Irradiator, oris, m., and Irradia- Irridiculum, i, n. a laughingstock
involved, or hidden trix, Icis, /. he, or she that gives Irrigandus, a, um, part, to water,
Involvens, tis, part, involving, light to be watered
covering, concealing Irradio, are, a. to shine upon, to Irrlgatio, onis,/. a watering
Involuntarius, a, um, adj. in- brighten, to enlighten Irrigator, oris, m. a waterer
voluntary Irrasus, a, um, part, unshaven, Imgatus, a, um, part, watered,
Involvo, ere, vi, latum, a-, to in- unpolished [able bedewed
volve, to infold, to fold, or wrap Irrationabilis, e, adj. unreason- Irrigo, are, a. to water, to bedew,
up, to entangle, to cover, or Irrationalis, e, adj. irrational . to moisten, to soak, to diffuse
hide Irraucesco, gre, rausi, incep. to itself over
Inv6lute, adv. closely, covertly grow hoarse Irrigua, drum, pi. n. streams
lnv61utio, onis,/. an infolding IrrScupSrabllis, e, adj. irrecover- Imguus, a, um, adj. watered,
InvOlutus, a, um, part, issimus, able [revived wet, moist, watering, soaking
superl. wrapt up, covered, in- Irrgdlvrvus, a, um, adj. not to be Irripio, gre, a. to hurry in
tricate Irrgdux, ucis, adj. from which one Irrlsio, onis,/. derision
Involvulus, i, m. a vinefretter cannot safely return Irrisor, oris, m. a derider, a sccrner
1 nurbane, adv. unmannerly, rudely Irrefragabilis, e, adj. irrefragable Irrisus, a, um, part, derided,
Inurbanus, a, um, adj. ungenteel, Irrgfutabilis, e, adj. not to be mocked
rude, clownish disproved Irrisus, us, m. derision, mockery
Inurens, tis, part, scorching Irregularis, e, adj. irregular Irritabilis, e,adj. irritable, wasp-
Jnurgeo, ere, a. to urge, to push Irregularitas, atis,/. irregularity ish
Inurino, are, n. to wash as geese Irregulariter, adv. irregularly Irritamen, Inis, n., and Irrita-
Inuro, 6re, ussi, ustum, a. to burn Irrgligatus, a, xnn, part, unbound, mentum, i, n. an incitement, or
in, up, or to ashes, to mark, to loose provocation
brand, to imprint, to fix upon IrrelTgiose, adv. irreligiously Irritandus, a, um, part, to be
Inusitate, adv. unusually, strange- Irreligiosus, a, um, adj. irreligi- provoked
Tnusitat&, adv., the same [ly ous, iudevout Irrltans, tis, part, provoking, ex-
tnusitatus, a, um, adj. unusual, Irremeabilis, e, adj. from which •citing
uncommon [brand one cannot return [able Irritatio, 5nis, /. a provoking, a
Jnusturus, a, um, part, about to Irremgdiabilis, e, adj. irremedi- provocation, a desire, an appe-
Inustus, a, um, part, seared, Irremissibllis, e, adj. irremissible tite
branded [use Irremotus, a, xim,part. unremoved Imtator, Sris, m. a provoker
Inusus, us, m. a want of use, dis- Inemungrabilis, e, adj. not to be Irritatus, a, um, part, and adj. ioi,
Inutilis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, rewarded comp. enraged, provoked, angry
superl. useless, unprofitable, Irrgparahilis, e, adj. irretrievable Irrlto, are, a. to irritate, to en-
good for nothing Irreparabillter, adv. irrecoverably rage, to provoke, to vex, to stir
FnutllTtas, atis, /. inutility, un- Irrgpertus, a, um, part, not found up
profitableness Irrepens, tis, part, creeping in Irritus, a, um, adj. void, vain, in
Tnuii!!ter,nA' unprofitably, vainly Irrepo, £re, psi, ptum, n. to creep, vain, of no effect
Invulgo, are, a. to publish, or or steal in, to steal into, or Irrogandus, a, um, part, to be
blaze [able upon bestowed
InvulnCrabllis, e, adj. invulner- Irrgposcibilis, e, adj. that cannot Irrogatio, onis, /. an infliction
Invulngratus, a, um, part, un- be demanded back Irrftgator, oris, m.he that imposes
wounded Irrgprehensibiiis, e, adj. irreprc- Irrogatus, a, um, part, imposed,
16, interj. a cry of joy, oh ! hensible enjoined, laid, or set upon
Ion, i, n. a violet, a gem Trrgprehensus, and Irrgprensus, IrrOgo, are, a. to inflict, to im-
lota, n. indecl. the letter j, a jot, a, um, part, blameless, harm- pose, to lay, or set upon, to
a tittle, the least thing that is less, just ordain [sprinkled
Ipse, a, um, pron, I, thou, he, she, Irrepto, are, freq. to creep in by Irrorandus, a, um, part, to be
flie same, his ownself, he little and little, to steal into, to Irrorans, tis, part, besprinkling
a1oi:p encroach Irroratio, Onis,/. a beaewiiig
126
 ITI
Irroresco, fire, incep. to grow
moist with dew
Irroro, are, a. to bedew, to sprin-
kle, to wet
Irriibeo, ere, n. or Irrubesco, ere,
to be, or grow red
Irructo, are, n. to belch
Irruens, tis, part, rushing in, or
upon
Irrugatio, Snis, /. a wrinkling
Irriigo, are, a. to make wrinkled
Irrumatio, onis,/. a sur.king
Irrumator, oris, m. he that sucks
Irrumo, are, a. to suck, or suckle
Irrumpens, tis, part, rushing in,
blustering, boisterous
Irrumpo, ere, rupi, upturn, n. to
break, rush, or hurry into
Irruo, 6re, ui, utum, n. to rush
in, or upon, to rush into, or
upon
Irruptio, onis,/. an irruption
Irr upturns, a, um, part, about
to break, or rush in [firm
Irruptus, a, um, part, unbroken,
Irtiola, ae,/. a kind of vine
Is, ea, id, pron. he, she, it, the
same, that, such
Is&goge, es,/. an introduction
Isagogicum, i, n. a book teaching
the first principles of some art
Isce, pron. in gen. ejusce, even he
Ischias, adis,/. the sciatica
Ischium, i, n. the hip
Isfilasticus, a, um, adj. of games
in which the victor was much
exalted [sausage
Isicium, i, or Insicium, a
n.,
Isosceles, is, n. a triangle of equal
Istac, adv. that way [sides
Istactenus, adv. thus far forth
Iste, ista, istud, pron. this, that,
he
Isthic, isthaec, isthoc, or isthuc,
pron. the selfsame, this same
Isthic, and Istic, adv. in that
place, there, in that affair
Isthinc, adv. from thence
Isthmiacus, and Isthmius, a, um,
adj. belonging to a narrow
strait, or to the Isthmian games
Isthmos, Isthmus, i, m. a neck of
land betwixt two seas
IstiusmSdi, adj. indecl. of the
same sort, such as
Ist6, adv. thither, to that place
Ist6c, adv. this way, on this hand
Istorsum, adv. thitherward
Istuc, adv. thither
Ita, adv. so, even so, such, so far
forth, yes, in such sort, by that
. means, in, or on that condition
(taque, conj. therefore
Item, adv. also, likewise, in like
manner, again
Iter, itineris, n. a journey, a voy-
age, a march, a walk, a going
along, a passage, a road, a way,
a highway, a path
Iterandus, a, um, part, to be
repeated
Itgratio, onis, /. a reiteration, a
„ repetition
It6rat6, adv. again, the second
time
Iterator, oris, m. a repeater
Itfiratus, a, um, part, repeated
Itero, are, a. to reiterate, to re-
peat, to do, say, tell, or pass
over again, to begin again
ItCrum, adv. again, a second time
U5dem, adv. likewise, in like
manner
ftlnerarium, i, n. an itinerary, a
journal, a day's marcli
1-27
J AC
Itingrarius, a, um, adj. pertaining
to a journey [ney
Itmeror, ari, dep. to take a jour-
Itio, onis,/. a going, a walking, a
walk
Ito, z.xe,freq. to go often, or much
Iturus, a, um, part, ready to go,
or fall, about to go, or depart
Itus, us, m. a going
lulus, i, m. the down of fruit,
moss
Ixia, ae,/. mistletoe
Jacens, tis, part, lying,
down, along, or dead, situated,
being afflicted, dejected, poor,
sluggish
Jaceo, ere, ui, n. to lie, to lie
down, along, or at length, to
lie sick, or dead, to be slain, or
destroyed, to perish, to be fallen,
or sunk, to be disregarded, or
neglected, to live obscurely, to
be still, or calm, to be heavy, or
sluggish
Jaciendus, a, um, part, to be
cast, &c.
Jaciens, tis, part, casting, throw-
ing, flinging, laying
Jacio, ere, jeci, j actum, a. to cast,
to throw, to fling, to hurl, or
shoot, to cast, or throw away,
to lay, place, or put, to speak,
or utter, to publish
Jaclturus, a, um, part, about to
lie, &c.
Jactabundus, a, um, adj. tossing,
boasting [tossed
Jactandus, a, um, part, to be
Jactans, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. tossing, shaking
Jactanter, adv. ius, comp. boast-
ingly [glory
Jactantia, ae, f. a boasting, vain-
Jactatio, onis, /. a tossing, a
shaking, a motion, or action, a
casting, or throwing, a boasting
Jactator, oris, m. a boaster
Jactatrix, Icis,/. she that boasts
Jactatus, a, um, part, tossed,
tossed, or driven about, trou-
bled, waved, canvassed, dis-
puted [tering
Jactatus, us, m. a tossing, a flut-
Jactitans, tis, part, boasting
Jactitatio, onis,/. a vain boasting
JactXtator, oris, m. a boaster
Jactito, are, freq. to cast, or toss
Jacto, are, freq. to toss, to shake,
to move, or thrcjw about, to
cast, throw, or fling, to emit,
or send forth, to utter, to pub-
lish, or spread, abroad, to brag,
or boast, to canvass, or debate,
to revolve
Jactuosus, a, um, adj. boasting
Jactura, ae,/. a loss by shipwreck,
or the throwing of goods over-
board in a storm, any loss, or
damage, a charge, expense
Jactus, a, um, part, thrown, cast,
hurled, cast in, scattered, sown,
laid
Jactus, us, m. a throw, cast, or
hurl, a throwing overboard,
a draught [cast
Jaculabilis, e, adj. that may be
Jaciilans, tis,part. darting, throw-
ing [casting
Jaculatio, onis, /. a darting, or
JUB
Jaicxilator, oris, m. a darter, 5
shooter
Jaculatrix, icis,/. she that shoots
a huntress
Jaculatus, a, um, part, darted,
thrown, shot
Jact'clatus, us, m. a casting, a
flinging
Jaculor, ari, dep. to dart, to throw,
to cast, to shoot, to throw out,
to hunt after, to pursue
Jaculum, i, n. a dart, a javelin
Jaculus, i, m. a kind of serpent
Jam, adv. now, at this time, at
present, just, or even now, im-
mediately, presently, ere long,
besides, furthermore
Jamdudum, adv. long ago, already
lying Jampridem, adv. some while since
Janitor, oris, m. a porter, a guar-
dian
Janitrix, icis, /. a female porter
Janua, ae,/. a gate, an entrance
Januarius, i, m. the month Ja-
nuary
JScur, Oris, or in6ris, n. the liver
JScusculum, i, n. dint, a little
liver
Jejunatio, onis,/. fasting
Jejunator, oris, m. a faster
Jejune, adv. ids, comp. coldly,
slenderly, weakly, barely
Jejunitas, atis, /. emptiness, po-
verty, barrenness
Jejunium, i, n. fasting, hunger,
a fasting-day
Jej-uno, are, n. to fast
Jejunum, i, n. the empty gut
Jejunus, a, um, adj. fasting, emp-
ty, greedy, craving, hungry, dry,
bare, barren, poor
Jentaculum, i, n. a breakfast
Jento, are, n. to break one's fast
Jocabundus, a, um, adj. jesting,
sporting
JOcaliter, adv. in jest, merrily
J6cans, tis, part, jesting
JOcatio, onis,/. a jesting, raillery
JQcatus, a, um, part, jesting
JOcor, ari, atus sum, dep. to joke,
to jest
Jocose, adv. ius, comp. hi jest,
merrily [ful
J6cosus, a, um, adj. jocose, cheer-
Joculabundus, a, um, adj. jesting
J6culans, tis, part, jesting, sport-
ing
J6cularia, orum, pi. n. bracelets
J5cularis, e, adj. jocular, amusing
J6culariter, adv. jocosely, merrily
Jocularius, a, um, adj. jocular
Jftculator, oris, m. a jester, a droll
J6culatorius, a, um, adj. merry,
droll [trick3
J6ciilor, ari, dep. to jest, to show
Joculus, i, m. a little jest, a low
jest
Jdcundus, a, um, adj. pleasant
Jocus, i, m. a joke, a jest, sport,
fun, raillery, banter, a pleasant,
or witty speech
Juba, ae, /. a mane, feathers in a
cock's neck, crests in a snake's
neck
Jiibar, aris, n. a sunbeam, a ray
. of light, reflected brightness, a
lustre, a blaze, splendour
Jiibatus, a, um, adj. having a
mane, crested
Jubens, tis, part, commanding
Jubeo, ere, ussi, ussum, a. to bid,
order, or command, to charge,
to appoint, decree
Jiibilatio, onis, /. a shouting foi
joy
 JUG JUS
Jubllo, are, a. to shout for joy Jugumentum, i, n.
Jiibtlum, i, n. a joyful shout door
Jucunde, adv. ius, comp. isslme, Julius, a, um, adj. of July
superl. pleasantly, merrily, glad- Julius, i,ni. the month of July
ly Jumentarius, a, um, adj. that be-
KAL
the lintel of a honesty, reason, law, an ordi.
nance, or statute, a court
Jusculum, i, n. dim. broth, gruel
Jusjurandum, jurisjurandi and
jusjurandi, ». a solemn oath, an ]

Jucundltas, atis, /. pleasantness, longs to cattle oath [charge

sweetness, cheerfulness, mirth Jumentum, i, n. a labouring beast, Jussum, i, n. a command, a
Jucundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. a horse [rushes Jussurus, a, um, part, about to
issimus, superl. pleasant, sweet, Juncetum, i, n. a place of bul- order, command
delightful, agreeable Junceus, a, um, adj. of, made of, Jussus, a, um, part, ordered, com-
Jiidaicus, a, um, Jewish
adj. or like bulrushes, slender manded, appointed
Jiidaismus, i, m. Judaism JuncTdus, a, um, adj. the same Jussus, us, m. an order, a com-
Judaizo, are, n. to Judaize Juncinus, a, um, adj. of a bulrush mand, a charge
Judex, Icis, c. g. a judge, a go- Juneosus, a, um, adj. full of bul- Justa, orum, pi. n. funeral rites, a
vernor, a valuer, or weigher of rushes [gether daily, or ordinary task, a dim
things Junctlm, adv. jointly, close to- rate, proportion
Jiidicans, tis, part, judging Junctio, 5nis,/. a junction Juste, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
Judicatio, onis, /. a judging, a Junctura, a;,/, a joining, or coupl- superl. justly, lawfully, up-
case of judgment ing together, an union, a joint, rightly
Judicata, adv. advisedly a composition [join Justif icatio, onis,/. justification
J fidicatorium, i, n. a judicatory Juncturus, a, um, part, about to Justif ico, are, a. to justify
Judlcatrix, icis,/. she that judges Junctus, a, um, art. ior, comp. i Justif Icus, a, um, adj. that dot.V
Jiidicatum, i, n. a sentence, a de- issimus, superl. joined, coupled, justice
cree 4 united, married, associated Justitia, se, /. justice, integrity
Judicaturus, a, um, part, about Juncus, i, m. a bulrush uprightness, righteousness, clc
to judge, or decree Jungendus, a, um, part, to be mency
Judicatus, a, um, part, judged, joined Justitium, i, n. vacation, a stoy
esteemed, accounted, settled Jungens, tis, part, joining Justd, adv. than just, or meet
Judicatus, us, m. judgment Jungo, gre, nxi, nctum, a. to join, Justus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
Judicialis, e, adj. judicial to yoke, to couple, to marry, to mus, superl. just, right, ine'er,
Judiciarius, a, um, adj. judiciary add, to associate, to set proper, reasonable, equitable,
Judicium, i,n. judgment, opinion, Junior, ius, adj. comp. younger due, deserved, lawful, honest,
thought, understanding, dis- Jumperus, i,/. the juniper- tree upright, righteous
cernment, choice, considera- Junius, i, m. June Juvamen, Inis, n. help, assistance
tion, a trial, a suit, a determi- Junix, Icis,/. a heifer Jdvandus, a, um, part, to be
nation, a verdict Jupiter, jSvis, m. the heaven, the helped, or assisted
Judico, are, a. to judge, deem, air Juvans, tis, part, helping
think, or suppose, to judge, or Juramentum, i, n. an oath Jtivaturus, a, um, part, about to
conceive of, to determine, to Jurandum, i, n. an oath help
declare, to give, or pass sen- Jiirans, tis, part, swearing Jiivgnalia, ium, pi. n. games, or
tence, to condemn Juratissimus, a, um, adj. sworn, feasts for the exercise of youth
Jugalis, e, adj. that is yoked, nup- assured, approved, trusty Juvenca, a?,/, a heifer
tial, conjugal Jurat6, adv. with an oath Juvenculus, i, m. a little young
Jugalis, is, m. a coach-horse Jurator, oris, m, a swearer, a man
Jugamentum, i, n. a band, or censor Jilvencus, a, um, adj. young
cramp Juratus, a, um, part, having Juvencus, i, m. a bullock, or steer,
Jugandus, a, um, part, to be sworn, sworn, sworn to be kept a young man, &c.
joined Jure, abl. and adv. by right, Jiivgnescens, tis, part, growing
Jugavius, i, m. he that yokes, or rightly young, sprouting forth
drives the plough J urea, ae,/. a dumpling Juvgnesco, gre, incep. to grow
Jugatio, onis,/. a yoking Jurejuro, are, a. to swear young, to grow wanton, or play-
Jugatorius, a, um, adj. yoked Jureus, a, um, adj. pottage-like, ful, to frisk
Jugatus, a, um, part, joined, thick Juvenilis, e, adj. ior, comp. ju
coupled together Jurgamen, Inis, n. a chiding venile, youthful
Jugeratim, adv. acre by acre Jurgans, tis, part, chiding, quar- Juveniliter, adv. youthfully
J user, jugeris, n. an acre relling [noise Juvgnis, e, adj. young
Juggrum, i, n. an acre Jurgatio, onis, /. a chiding, a Juvgnis, is, c. g. a young man, or
Jugis, e, adj. continual, perpetual Jurgator, oris, m. a chider, a woman
Tugiter, adv. continually, always brawler Juvgnor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
Juglans, dis,/. a walnut Jurgiosus, a, um, adj. brawling play a youthful part, to wanton
Jiigo, are, a. to yoke, to join, to Jurgium, i, brawl-
n. a chiding, or Juventa, ae, /. youth, young age
couple, to marry, or give in a lawsuit
ing, a quarrel, strife, Juventas, atis, /. youth, the god-
marriage Jurgo, are, a. to chide, scold, or dess of youth
Jiigo, 6re, n. to cry like a kite brawl Juventus, utis, /. youth, young
Jugosus, a, um, adj. full of ridges, Jurldicalis, e, adj. juridical people, courage, the goddess of
rough jQiidicina, pi. n. courts of ex- youth
J ft gala, se,/. Orion's throat, a star chequer Juvo, are, iivi, Gtum, a. to help,
Jugulandus, a, um, part, to be Jundicus, a, um, adj. of the law assist, succour, favour, or ease,
killed, or slain Jurldlcus, i, m. a judge to do good, to profit
Jilgularis, e, adj. jugular Jurisconsultus and Jureconsultus, Juxta, prep, with accus. nigh, by,
Jugiilatio, onis, /. a killing, a i, m. a lawyer, a counsellor at near, near to, hard by, toward,
slaughter law next after
Jugulator, oris, m. a slayer Jurisdictio, 5nis, /. jurisdiction, Juxta, adv. even, alike, all one, a«
Jugulatus, a, um, part, killed, power, or authority to deter- well one as the other
slain, slaughtered, strangled, mine what is law, executive Juxtim, adv. nigh, or near to,
han ged power in trying equally
Jugulo, are, a. to kill, to slay, to Jurisperitus, i, m. one skilful in
butcher, to cut the throat, to the law
stab, to spoil, to mar Jurisprudens, tis, m. a lawyer
Jugulum, i, n. and Jugulus,
m. i, Jiirispiudentia, ae,/. jurisprudence
the throat, the neck, the wind- Juro, are, a. to swear, to take an
pipe, the neckbone oath, to conspire Kalendse, or Calends, arum, pi.
Jfigum, i, n. a yoke, subjection, Jiimlentus, a, um, adj. full of f. the calends of a month
bondage, slavery, the top, or juice, or liquor, stewed in broth Kalendarium, i, n. or Calendarius,
ridge of a mountain J us, juris, a. justice, equity, right, i, m. a calendar, an almanack

128
 LAB
Lagans, tis, part, tottering, waver-
ing, drooping, giving away,
ready to yield, or fly
Labarum, i, n. the royal, or im-
perial standard, a flag
Labasco, gre, incep. to fail, to
sink, to give way, to be ready
to fall
LSbascor, i, dep. the same
Labda, a?, m. a vile catamite
L.ibecula, ae,/. a little stain
Labef&cio, ere, feci, factum, a. to
make to totter, or ready to fall,
to weaken, to loosen, to shake,
to frighten, to discourage
L&bgfactandus, a, um, part, to be
staggered, shaken, &c.
Labgfactatio, onis,/. a loosening
Labgfactator, oris, m. an under-
miner
Labgfactatus, a, wm,part. weaken-
ed, wasted, tottering, shaking,
ready to revolt
Lftbgfactio, onis,/. a loosening
Labefacto, are, a.freq. to weaken,
to loosen, to stagger, to shake,
to undermine
Labefactus, a, um, part, weaken-
ed, loosened, tottering, giving
way, diminished, decayed
Labgf'Io, fieri, n. pass, to be
loosened
Labellum, i, n. a little lip, a lip, a
little vat used in baths to wash
in, a term of endearment
Labens, tis, part, sliding, gliding,
running, passing on, or away,
falling, falling to decay, de-
clining, fainting
Labeo, onis, m. one blubber-lip-
ped, a fish
Labes, is, /. a spot, a stain, or
blemish, a dash, or blot, a fault,
guilt, shame, dishonour, dis-
credit, disgrace
Labia, ae,/. a lip
Labidus, a, um, adj. slippery,
slabby ground [pery
Labllis, e, adj. apt to slip, slip-
Labiosus, a, um, adj. full-lipped
Labium, i, n. a lip, a thick, or
lower lip
Labo, are, wanting pret. n. to
totter, to be ready to drop
down, or out, to waver, to hesi-
tate, to droop, to flag
Labor, labi, lapsus sum, dep. to
slide, or glide, to fly, to float,
to fluctuate, to sail, to run, to
run, or trickle down, to pass
on, or away, to fall
Labor and Labos, oris, m. labour,
pains, exercise, toil, fatigue,
hardship, difficulty, trouble,
concern, anxiety, distress
Laborandus, a, um, part, to
labour
Laborans, tis, part, labouring,
oppressed, sick
Laboratus, a, um, part, well
wrought, formed, or done with
rare [taking
Lahorffer, 6ra, grum, adj. pains-
Laboriose, adv. ids, cornp. issime,
superl. painfully, hardly, with
much ado
Laboiiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, supeW.laborious, pains-
taking, toilsome, wearisome,
fatiguing
Lftboro, are, a. and n. to labour,
li9
LAC
to work, to take pains, to strive,
or endeavour, to make, or forge,
to be puzzled, or perplexed
Labos, oris, m., same as Labor
Labosus, a, um, adj. slippery,
slabby
Labrosus, a, um, adj. having great
lips, or brims like lips
Labrum, i, n. a lip, a brink, or
brim, a bathing-tub, a bath, a
vat, a cistern
Labrusca, se, /., and Labruscum,
i, n. the wild Tine
Laburnum, i, n. a shrub
Labyrinthaeus, a, um, adj. of a
labyrinth
Labyrinthus, i, m. a labyrinth, a
maze, any thing difficult
Lac, ctis, n. milk, the breast, the
juice of herbs, the soft pulp of
figs, &c.
Lacca, ae, /. a swelling on the
shinbone of draught cattle
Lacer, fira, grum, adj. tearing,
rending, torn, rent, mangled,
maimed, shattered, disabled,
dishevelled, scattered [torn
Lacgrabilis, e, adj. that may be
Lacgrandus, a, um, part, to be
rent, or torn to pieces
Lacgrans, tis, part, tearing, rend-
ing, tearing in pieces
Lacgratio, onis, /. a tearing, a
rending
Lacgrator, oris, m. he that tears
Lacgratus, a, um, part, torn,
mangled
Lacerna, ae, a riding-coat, a
/.
cloak, a cassock, cowl, or hood
Lacernatus, a, um, adj. cloaked
Lacgro, are, a. to tear, to rend, to
tear, or pull in pieces, to de-
stroy, to spend riotously
Lacgrosus, a, um, adj. ragged,
rent [fish
Lacerta, ae, /. a lizard, a newt, a
Lacertosus, a, um, adj. strong,
brawny
Lacertus, i, m. an arm, strength,
force, a lizard, a fish
Lacessendus, a, um, part, to be
provoked, or injured
Lacessens, tis, part, provoking,
attacking
Lacessiturus, a, um, part, about
to attack, or abuse
Lacessitus, a, um, part, provoked,
exasperated, attacked
Lacesso, gre, ivi and i, Itum, a. to
disturb, to trouble, to tease, to
importune, to ask, or request,
to challenge, to provoke, or
push on, to encourage, to attack
Lachanisso, are, n. to be feeble,
or faint
Lachanum, i, n. a potherb
Lachryma, ae, /. a tear, a drop,
the dropping of a tree
Lachrymabllis, e, adj. to be be-
wailed, lamentable
Lachrymabundus, a, um, adj.
ready to weep
Lachrymandus, a, um, part, to
be wept, or lamented
Lachrymans, tis, part, weeping,
dropping
Lachrymatio, 6nis,/. a weeping, a
dropping of moisture
Lachrymator, oris, m. he that
weeps [led
Lachrymatus, a, um, part, distii-
Lachrymo, are, n., and Lachrj-
mor, ari, dep.to weep, to lament,
to distil
Lachrymose, adv. weepingly
L^T
Lachrymosus, or Lacr?m5sus, a,
um, adj. full of tears, weeping,
sad, doleful, mournful
Lachrymula, ae, /. dim. a little tear
Lacinia, ae,/. the flap, or hem of a
garment, a jag, or rag, a sepa-
rate fold
Laciniafim, adv. by pieces
Laclniatus, a, um, part, hemmed,
folded, plaited
Laclniosg, adv. jaggedly
Laciniosus, a, um, adj. full of
plaits, crumpled, jagged
Lacio, gre, a. to allure, to decoy
L&conicum, i, n. a hothouse, a
stew
Laconicus, a, um,
adj. Lacede-
monian, laconic, short and pithy
Laconismus, i, m. a short way of
speaking
Lacryma, same as Lachryma
Lactans, tis, part, milch, giving
milk, or suck
Lactantia, um, pi. n. white meats
Lactaria, ae,/. milkweed
Lactarium, i, n. a dairy-house
Lactarius, a, um, adj. made of
milk, giving milk, milch
Lactarius, i, in. a dairyman, a
milkman
Lactatus, us, m. a suckling
Lacte, is, n. milk
Lactens, tis, part, sucking, having
milk, made of milk, milky
Lacteo, ere, n. to suck milk, to
suck [fair
Lacte&lus, a, um, adj. milkwhite,
Lactes, ium,/. the small guts, the
milt
Lactesco, gre, incep. to become
like milk, to have milk
Lacteus, a, um, adj. of, or like
milk, milky
Lacticinia, same as Lactantia
Lactic&lor, oris, same as Lacteus
Lacto, are, a. to suckle, to allure,
to deceive
Lactuca, ae,/. a lettuce [tuce
Lactuciila, ae, /. dim. a little let-
Lacuna, ae, / a ditch, a puddle, a
drain, any little hole, or hollow
place, a defect
Lacunar, aris, n. a ceiled roof,
arched, or fretted
Lacunatus, a, um, part, wrought
with fretwork, made hollow
Lacuno, are, a. to work with fret-
work, to pit [ditches
Lacunosus, a, um, adj. full of
Lacus, i and us, m. a lake, or
standing pool, a vat, a cooler
Lacusculus, i, m. a little lake, or
vat
Lftcuturris, is,/, a cauliflower
Laedens, tis, part, hurting, in-
juring
Laedo, gre, si, sum, a. to hurt, to
wound, to injure, to infect, to
violate, to offend, to trouble
Laelaps, is, m. a dog's name, Swift
Lama, ae, /. a cloak, or mantle, a
rough frock, a frieze-cassock
Laesio, onis, /. a hurting, or an-
noying
Laesura, ae, /. hurt, loss
Laesurus, a, um, part, about to
hurt, or injure
Laesus, a, um, part, hurt, wound-
ed, rent, torn [joyous
Lactabilis, e, adj. glad, joyful,
Laetabundus, a, um, very merry
Laetamen, inis, a. compost, ma-
nure
Lwtandus, a, um, part, to be e-
joiced at
G 3
 LAM LAN T,AR
Laetans, tis, part, rejoicing a fiery meteor, light, bright- LSnio, are, a. to tear, or pull in
Laetanter, adv. gladly, joyfully ness pieces, to tear, to butcher, to
Laetatio, onis,/. merriness Lampsana, as,/, corn-salad cut up
Laetatus, a, um, part, having re- Lampurus, i, m. a dog's name? Lanionius, a, um, adj. of a
joiced, rejoicing Lana, ae, /. wool, hair, down, butcher,
Laete, ius, issime, adv. merrily, moss, cloth Lanipendia, ae,/ a spinster
cheerfully, abundantly Lanaria, ae,/. fuller's weed Laaista, ae, m. a fencing-master
LaetlfTcans, tis, part, making glad Lanaris, e, adj. that bears wool Lanistatura, ae, /. the office of a
Laetifico, are, a. to exhilarate Lanarius, a, um, adj. of wool lanista
Lcetiflcus, a, um, adj. that makes Lanarius, i, m. a clothier, a draper Lauius, i, m. a butcher
glad Lanata, ae,/. a sheep, an ewe Lanosus, a, um, adj woolly
Laetitia, ae,/. gladness, joy, mirth, Lanatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Laniiginosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
abundance, fruitfulness woolly, bearing, or like wool, downy, soft like wool
Laetor, ari, atus sum, dep. to be mossy [a pike Lanugo, Inis,/. down on the face,
glad, joyful, or merry, to rejoice Lancea, ae, /. a lance, a javelin, on birds, on fruit
Laetus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- Lancearius, i, m. a pikeman Lanula, ae,/. a small lock of wool
mus, superl. glad, joyful, joyous, Lanceatus, a, um, part, armed Lanx, cis, /. a charger, a deep
rejoicing, merry, cheerful, plea- with a lance dish, a platter, a scale, a lance
sant, delightful, brisk, lively, Lanceola, ae, /. a little lance, or Lapathus, i, /. and Lapathum, i,
swift, willing, welcome spear n. a dock
Laeva, ae,/. the left hand Lancmans, tis, part, tearing L&picida, ae, m. a stonecutter, a
Lsevandus, a, um, part, to be Lancinatio, onis,/. a lancing
made smooth Lancinator, oris, m. he that LSpicIdina, ae, /. a quarry
Laevatior, us, adj. made smoother lances Lapidarius, a, um, adj. pertaining
Laeve, adv. dully, heavily Lancinatus, a, um, part, lanced, to stones
Laevigatio, onis, /. a smoothing, consumed Lapidarius, i, m. a lapidary, a
or planing [ing Lancino, are, a. to lance, to mason
Laevigatorius, a, um, adj. smooth- thrust through, to rend L&pldatio, Snis, /. a stoning, a
Laevigatus, a, um, part, smoothed Lancula, ae, /. a small balance throwing of, or covering with
Lzevigo, are, a. to smooth, to Lanea, ae,/. flesh-shambles stones [stones
plane, to polish Lanestris, e,'adj. of wool Lapidator, oris, m. a thrower of
Laevis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, Laneus, a, um, adj. woollen, made Lapidatus, a, um, part, stoned
superl. smooth, plain, even, of wool Lapidesco, 6re, incep. to petrify,
sleek, soft, bare, bald Languefacio, fere, a. to weary to grow as hard as stone
Laevitas, atis, /. smoothness, Languens, tis, part, languishing, Lapldeus, a, um, adj. stony, full
plainness, evenness, sleekness, fainting of stones, made of stones, of
baldness Langueo, ere, gui, n. sup. want- stone
Laevo, are, a. to smooth [ness ing, to languish, to be sick, or Lapido, are, a. to throw stone--,
Laevor, oris, m. smoothness, soft- faint, to droop, or flag, to fade to stone to death, to cover with
Laevus, a, um, adj. left, on the Languescens, tis, part, languish- stones
left side, foolish, silly, unlucky, ing Llpidosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
inconvenient [fritter Languesco, ere, incept, to grow stony, full of stones, hard
Laganum, n. a thick cake, a
i, languid, to become dull, to Lapillus, i, m. a little stone, a
Lagena, ae,/.a flagon, a bottle abate jewel
L&gois, is, /. a bird with flesh like Languide, adv. ius, comp. faintly, Lapis, idis, m. a stone, a pebble, a
a hare [hares feebly, without spirit, a little precious stone, a gem, a mile
LagotrSphium, i, n. a warren of Languidule, adv. somewhat faintly Lappa, ae,/. a bur, a clot-bur
Laguncula, ae, /. a little flagon Languldulus, a, um, adj. some- Lappaceus, a, um, adj. of a bur
Laicus, a, um, adj. laic what faint, fading, or short Lappago, inis, /. shepherd's rod,
Lalcus, i, m. a layman Languidus, a, um, adj. languid, a teazle
Lalisio, onis, m. a foal of a wild ass faint, feeble, weak, weakened, Lapsabundus, a, um, adj. ready
Lallo, are, n. to sing lullaby decayed, faded, slow, spirit- to fall
Lallus, i, m. a lullaby less Lapsana, ae,/. wild coleworts
Lama, ae, /. a slough, a bog, a Languificus, a, um, adj. causing Lapsans, tis, part, slipping, slid-
ditch faintness ing
Lambens, 'tis, part, licking Languor, oris, m. a languor, faint- Lapsio, onis,/. a trip, or fall
Lambero, are, a. to tear in pieces, ness, feebleness, weakness, wea- Lapso, are, freq. to slip often,
to mangle riness, a want of spirit, dulness to trip [fall
Lambo, ere, bi and bui, bltum, a. Laniandus, a, um, part, ready to Lapsurus, a, um, part, ready to
and n. to lick with the tongue, be torn, or cut in pieces Lapsus, a, um, part, slipping,
to lap, to touch softly, to run Lanians, tis, part, tearing, or cut- sliding, gliding, running, or
Lamella, ae, /. a little thin plate ting in pieces trickling down, falling, de-
Lamentabilis, e, adj. lamentable Laniarium, i, n. a slaughterhouse scending, winding, fallen
Lamentarius, a, um, adj. causing Laniatio, onis,/. a slaughter, car- Lapsus, us, m. a sliding, a gliding,
lamentation nage a slip, or fall, a mistake
Lamentatio, 6nis,/. lamentation Laniator, oris, m. he that tears Laqueans, tis, part, ceiling, arch-
Lamentatus, a, um, part, lament- Laniatus, a, um, part, torn in
ed pieces, torn, rent, shattered Laquear, aris, n. and Laqueare, is,
Lamentor, ari, dep. to lament, to Laniatus, us, m. a tearing to a ceiling done with fretwork
bewail, to bemoan, to weep pieces, a butchering, a quar- Laqueatus, a, um, part, ensnared,
Lamentum, i, n. a lamentation, a tering roofed, ceiled, arched, vaulted
bemoaning, a shriek Lanlcium, i, n. a woollen, or cot- Laqueo, are, a. to ensnare, to
Lamia, ae,/. a hag, a witch ton manufacture halter, to roof, to ceil
Lamina, ae, f.,and Lamna, a plate, Laniena, ae,/. the flesh-shambles, Laqueus, i, m. a snare, a trap, a
or thin piece of metal, a bar, or the butchery, the trade of but- gin, a noose, a halter, a trick
ingot of gold, or silver chery, havoc [wool Lar, laris, m. a household-god,
Lamlnosus, a, um, adj. having Lanlfer, era, um, adj. bearing the fireside, a dwelling-house,
plates Lanlfica, ae,/. a spinster one's home
Lamium, dead-nettle
i, n. Lanif Icium, i, n. the art of making Larbason, antimony
i, n.
Laranilla, ae,/. dim. a little plate cloth, spinning Lardum, or Laridum, i, n. lard,
Lamosus, a, um, adj. lull of Laniflcus, a, um, adj. clothwork- bacon
plushes ing, spinning Large, adv. ius, comp. issime,
LamnSda, ae,/. tame as Lampas Laniger, fira, um, adj. bearing superl. plentifully, abundantly
Lampadias, ae, mi. a comet wool Largiens, tis, part, giving, be
Lampas, adis, /. a lamp, a torch, Lanio, onis, m. r butcher stowicg
130
 LAT
I argYffcus, a, una, adj. liberal
Largitiuus, a, urn, adj. flowing
abundantly
LargllOquus, um, adj. talkative
a,
Larg-ior, Itus sum, dep. and
Iri,
Largio, to give liberally,
ire, a.
to give, to bestow, to grant
J Largitas, atis, /. largeness, bounty
Largiter, adv. game as Large
Largitio, onis,/. a largess, a gift,
a bribe, bribery
Largitor, oris, tn. a liberal giver,
a briber
Largltus, a, um, part, having
given, or bestowed, granted
Largltus, adv. same as Large
Largus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issT-
mus, superl. large, great, plen-
tiful,generous, liberal, profuse,
prodigal
Larix, Icis,/. the larch-tree
i
Larva, ae, /. a visor, or mask, a
spirit, a ghost, a phantom, a
t scarecrow
'
Larvalis, e, adj. like a ghost,
ghastly, dismal, frightful
Larvatus, a, um, part, disguised,
masked, frighted with spirits
Larvo, are, a. to put on a mask
Larus, i, m. a seamew, or gull
Lasanum, i, n. a chamber-pot, a
close-stool for men
Lascive, and Lasciviter, adv. wan-
tonly
Lasclvia, ae, /. wantonness, lust-
fulness [ton
Lasclvlbundus, a, um,
Lasclviens, tis, part, playing the
wanton, sporting, frisking, &c.
Lascivio, ire, ivi, Itum, n. to be,
or to play the wanton, to grow
wanton, to frisk about
Lascivus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. wanton, frolic-
some, sportive, gamesome, frisk-
ing, skittish
Laser, Sris, n. benzoin, assafoetida
Laserpitiatus, a, um, adj. mixed
with benzoin
L&serpitium, i, n. benzoin
Lassatio, onis,/. a weariness
Lassator, oris, m. he that wearies
Lassatus, a, um, part, wearied,
tired [weary
Lassesco, e"re, incep. to grow
Lassltudo, Inis,/. lassitude, wea-
riness, laziness
Lasso, are, a. to weary, to tire,
to jade
Lassulus, a, um, adj. somewhat
weary
Lassus, a, um, adj. weary, tired,
jaded, spent, worn
faint, ill
Lata, se,/. a lath
Late, ius, isslme, adv. abroad, far
abroad, wide, far and wide, in
many places, amply
Latebra, ae, f. a lurking place, a
den, a covert, a shelter, a re-
treat, a disguise, a cloak, a pre-
tence
Latgbrlc6la, ae, com. gen. a lurcher
Lat6br6se, adv. privily, closely
Latgbrosus, a, um, adj. full of
hiding-places, or dens, dark
Latens, tis, part, lying hid, secret
Latenter, adv. secretly, privately
Lateo, ere, ui, Itum, n. to lie hid,
or concealed, to be unknown,
or concealed, to lurk, to skulk,
to abscond
Later, ens, m. a briek, a tile
Lateralis, e, adj. belonging to the
side
131
LAT IfAU
Lateramen, Inis, n. an earthen Latrunculator, Sris, m. a justice
pot, or jug for wine a judge, a provost-martial
Latgrani, orum, pi. m. yeomen of Latrun cuius, i, m. a little thief, a
the guard tableman, or chessman
Latgraria, ae, /. a brick-kiln Latum, sup. to bear, or suffer
LatSrarius, a, um, adj. of the Laturarius, i, tn. a carrier, a
side porter
Laterarius, a, um, adj. (from Latura, ae,/. a fare, sufferance
later) belonging to a brick Laturus, a, um, part, about to
Laterciilum, i, n. a slate, or mus- bear, or receive
ter-roll Latus, a, um, part, borne, carried,
Laterculus, i, m. a little brick, or passed, made, appointed, pub-
tile, a muster-roll, a list, a cake lished
Latgritius, a, um, adj. made of Latus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
bricks, or tiles mus, superl. broad, wide, large,
Laterna, ae,/. a lantern spacious, extensive
Latemarius, i, m. alantern-bearer Latus, Sris, n. a side, the waist, a
Laterniila, ae,/. a little lantern companion, a kindred, a cli-
LatSrones, um, pi. m. yeomen of mate, an earnestness in speak-
the guard ing
Lateruncularia, ae, /. a chess- Latusclavus, i, m. a garment with
board, a pair of tables purple studs, senatorship
Latesco, fire, incep. to grow broad Latusculum, i, n. dim. a little
Latesco, 6re, incep. to begin to be side
hid L&vacrum, i, n. a bath, a font
Latex, icis, to. liquor, or juice, Lavandula, ae, /. lavender-spike
spring-water, water, a spring, Lavandus, a, um, part, to be
or fountain washed
Lathyr, is, m. the herb spurge Lavans, tis, part, washing
Latibulo, are, n. to lurk, to skulk, Lavatio, onis, /. a washing, a bath
to hide oneself Lavator, oris, m. a washer
Latibiilum, i, n. a cave, a den, a Lavatrlna, ae,/. same as Latrina
shelter Lavatrix, icis,/. a laundress
Laticlavius, a, um, adj. senatorian Lavaturus, a, um, part, about to
Laticlavius, i, tn. a senator wash
LatlfSlius, a, um, adj. board- Laudabllis, e, adj. ior, comp. com-
adj. wan- leaved mendable, praiseworthy
Latlfundium, i, n. common ground Laudabiliter, adv. commendably
Latine, adv. in Latin Laudandus, a, um, part, to be
Latlnitas, atis, /. Latin, the pro- praised
priety of that language I^audans, tis, part, praising, com-
Latio, onis,/. a bearing, or carry- mending
ing, a giving, or making of Laudatio, onis, /. a commenda-
laws tion, thanks
Latitabundus, a, um, adj. lying Laudativus, a, um, adj. commen-
hid, skulking [ing datory
Latttans, tis, part, lying hid, lurk- Laudator, oris, m. a praiser, a
Latitatio, onis, /. a lurking commender
Latitator, oris, m. a lurker Laudatrix, icis,/. a commender
Latito, are, n. to lie hid, to Laudaturus, a, um, part, about to
lurk praise
Latltudo, Inis,/. latitude, breadth, Laudatus, a, um, part, and adj.
width, extent praised, commended
Latius, adv. comp. wider Laudo, are, a. to praise, to com-
LatSmiae, arum, pl.f. quarries of mend, to quote, to bring
stone, a prison Laver, 6ris, n. water-parsley
Latomus, i, m. a mason Lavo, are and 6re, lavi, antiq.
Lator, oris, m. a bearer, a porter, lavavi, lautum, lotum and lava-
a messenger, a maker, or giver tum, a. to wash, to wash away,
of laws to bathe, to besprinkle
Latrans, tis, part, barking, roar- Laurea, ae,/. a laurel, a crown, er
ing, craving garland of laurels
out, faded, Latratio, onis,/. a barking Laureatus, a, um, adj. crowned,
Latrator, oris, m. a barker or adorned with laurels
Latratus, a, um, part, barked at, Laureola, ae,/. a wreath of laurel,
craved a smaller triumph
Latratus, us, m. a barking, a cry- Lauretum, i, n. a laurel- grove
ing, bawling, a railing Laureus, a, um, adj. of laurel, or
Latrina, ae, /. a privy, the sink of bays
a house, a washhouse LaurlcOmus, a, um, adj. full of
Latro, are, n. and a. to bark, to bay trees at the top
bark at, to open as hounds, to Laurlfer, £ra, um, adj. that bears,
roar, to bawl or wears bays
Latro, onis, m. a robber, a high- Laurlger, gra, um, adj. that wears
wayman, a cut-throat, a raven- a garland of laurel
ous creature, a soldier Laurinus, a, um, adj. of bays,
Latrocinatio, onis,/. a robbing made of laurel
Latvoclnator. oris, m. a robber Laurus, i and us, /. a laurel, or
Latroclnium, i, n. robbery, plun- bay tree
der, fraudulent dealing Laus, dis, /. praise, laud, com-
Latrocinor, ari, atus sum, dep. to mendation, boast, glory, re-
rob on the highway, to rob, to nown, reputation, a good name
plunder Laute, adv. ius, comp. finely,
Latrunc&larivp, a, um, adj. of nobly, magnificently, neatly
chess Lautia, oruiu, pi. n. or Lautiic,
 LEG
arum, pl.f. presents bestowed
by the Romans on foreign am-
bassadors
Lautltia, ae,/. fineness, daintiness
Lautulae, arum, pl.f. hot baths
Lautumarius, or Lauttlmiarius, i,
m. a gaol
Lautiimiae, same as Latomiae
Lautus, a, urn, part,
bathed
Lautus, a, urn, adj. ior, comp. issl-
mus, superl. fine, elegant, noble,
magnificent, splendid,
tuous, costly
Laxamentum, i, n. a relaxation,
or remission, ease, leisure, re-
freshment
Laxandus, a, um, part, to be en-
larged
Laxans, tis, part, loosening, en-
larging
Laxatio, onis,/. a widening
Laxatus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
loosened, released, freed, ex-
tended
Laxe, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. loosely, largely, far off
Laxttas, atis, /. looseness, ex-
pansion, largeness
Laxo, are, a. to loosen, to slacken,
to release, to free, to set at
liberty, to open, or unlock, to
enlarge, to dilate
Laxus, a, um,
adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. loose, slack, un-
bent, unstrung, open, large,
widfi, spacious
Lea, ae, /. a lioness, a colewort
Leaena, ae, /. a lioness
Leberis, idis, /. a serpent's cast
skin, a slough
L£bes, etis, rn. a cauldron, a ket-
tle, a pot
Lecte, adv. issime, superl. choicely
Lectlca, ae, /. a litter, a chair, a
sedan
Lectlcari&la, ae,/. a common slut
Lectlcarius, i, m. a chairman
Lectlcula, ae, /. a litter, a little
sedan, a little couch
Lectio, onis,/. a reading, a lesson,
a choice, a gathering
Lectisterniator, oris, m. a bed-
chamberlain
Lectisternium, i, n. a covering of
the table, a spreading of a
funeral banquet
Lectltatus, a, um, part, read
Lectito, are, freq. to read, or ga-
ther often
LectiuncOla, ae,/. a short lesson
Lector, oris, m. a reader, a re-
hearser
Lectula, ae, /. a little bed, a nest
Lecttilus, \,m. a little bed, a couch
Lectura, ae, /. a lecture, a read-
ing
Lecturus, a, um, part, about to
read, or gather
Lectus, a, um, part, read, gather-
ed, selected, chosen
Lectus, um, adj. ior, comp. issl-
a,
mus, superl. choice, fine, ex-
cellent, gallant
Lectus, us, m. a choice
Lectus, i, m. a bed, a marriage-
bed, a couch
Lecjthus, i, d. g. a cruise, a vial
I.egalis, e, adj. legal, lawful
Legarium, i, n. pulse
Legatarius, a, um, adj. belonging
to an ambassador
Legatarius, i, m. a legatee
Leeatio, 6nis, /. an embassy, •
lieutenancy
LfcLV
Legatlvum, an ambassador's
i, n.
allowance, charges
Legator, oris, m. a testator
Legatum, i, n. a legacy, or bequest
Legatus, a, um, part, appointed,
assigned, bequeathed, left
Legatus, i, m. a legate, an ambas-
sador, a lieutenant, a deputy
washed, L?gendus, a, um, part, to be
read, gathered, or chosen
Legens, tis, part, reading, gather-
ing, coasting, or passing by
sump- Leglbllis, e, adj. legible
Legicrepa, ae, m. a talker, or
boaster of the law
Leglfer, 6ra, um, adj. making laws
Legio, onis, /. a legion consisting
of ten cohorts, a great number
Lggionarius, a, um, adj. legionary
Legionatlm, adv. by legions
Leglrupa, ae, m. a breaker of laws
Legislator, oris, m. a lawgiver
Legisperitus, i, m. a lawyer
Legitime, adv. lawfully
Legltlmus, a, um, adj. lawful,
legal, just, right, meet, proper,
allowable, complete
Lggiuncula, ae, /. dim. a small
legion
Lego, are, a. to send as an am-
bassador, &c. to send, or dis-
patch, to intrust
LSgo, ere, legi, lectum, a. to read,
to gather, to choose, to steal
Leguleius, i, m. a young solicitor
Legulus, i, m. a gatherer
Lggumen, Inis, n. pulse
Lggumentum, i, n. pulse
Legumlnarius, i, m. a seller of
pulse
Lgguminosus, a, um, adj. full of
Lema, ae, /. a white humour, or
matter in the eye
Lembulus, i, m. a small bark
Lembunculus, i, m. dim. a little
bark
Lembus, i, m. a pinnace, a bark,
a smack, a fishing-boat
Lemma, atis, n. an argument, a
subject, a title
Lemniscatus, a, um, part, adorn-
ed with ribands, or silk strings
Lemniscus, i, rn. a riband, a cock-
ade, a label
Lem6nium, i, n. wild beet
LSmures, um, pi. m.
spectres
Lena, ae,/. a bawd
Lendix, Icis,/. a maggot
Lene, adv. softly, gently
Leniandus, a, um, part, to assuage,
or be assuaged
Lenimen, Inis, n. an ease, an as-
suagement, a mitigation, a com-
fort
Lenimentum, i, n. ease
Lenio, ire, a. to ease, to assuage,
or mitigate, to allow, appease,
lessen, or diminish, to soften,
to stop, to tame, to polish, or
make smooth
Lenis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. soft, gentie, easy, mild,
calm, tame, pleasant,
natured
Lenltas, atis,/. lenity, indulgence,
softness, mildness
Lenlter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. softly, gently, mildly '
Lenltudo, Inis,/. gentleness, mild-
ness
Lenltus, a, um, part, assuaged,
appeased
Leno, onis, m. a pimp, a pander
LOnociniuin, i, n. the practice of
LET
bawdi y, enticement, alluring
language
Lenocinor, ari, dep. to play the
bawd, to wheedle, entice, decoy,
or trepan
Lenonius, a, um, adj. of a bawd
Lens, dis,/. a nit
Lens, tis,/. lentils, ducks-meat
Lentandus, a, um, part, to be bent
Lente, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. slowly, leisurely, care-
lessly
Lentesco, ere, n. to become clam-
my, to stick
Lentlctila, ae, /. a little lentil, a
freckle, a chrismatory
Lenticularis, e, adj. like a lentil
Lentlglnosus, a, um, adj. freckly
Lentigo, Inis, /. a pimple, a freckle
Lentipes, edis, adj. slow-footed
Lentiscifer, or Lentisclfgrus, a,
um, adj. bearing mast.ich-trees
Lentisclna resina, mastich
Lentiscus, i, /. a mastich-tree,
a toothpick
Lentltia, ae, /. limberness, softness
Lentitudo, Inis, /. slowness, loi-
tering, tediousness, easiness,
moderation
Lento, are, a. to make pliant
Lentor, oris, m. toughness, clam-
miness [pliant
Lentulus, a, um, adj. somewhat
Lentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. slow, lingering,
dilatory, idle, lazy, indolent,
heavy, dull, stupid, unmoved,
quiet, peaceable
Lenulus, i, m. a young bawd
[pulse Lenunculus, i, m. a young bawd,
a skiff
Leo, onis, m. a lion, a sign in the
heavens, a disease, a lobster
Leoninus, a, um, adj. of a lion
Leontlce, es,/. wild chervil
Leontios, i, m. a kind of precious
stone like a lion's skin
Leopardus, i, m. a leopard, a pan-
ther
Lepide, adv. prettily, wittily,
smartly
Lgpidium, i, n. cresses
Lepidule, adv. prettily, pleasantly
Lepidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. pretty, witty,
ghosts, smart, tart, quick, brisk, face-
tious, waggish, merry, pleasant,
charming, dainty
Lgpista, ae,/. a little pot
Lgpor, or Lgpos, oris, m. mirth,
wit, drollery, complaisance
LgpOrarium, i, n. a hare-warren
Lgp6rinus, a, um, adj. of a hare
Lepra, ae, /. the leprosy
Leprosus, a, um, adj. leprous
• Lepus, oris, to. a hare, a fish, a
star
Lgpusculus, i, m. dim. a leveret
Lessus, us, m. a funeral lamenta-
tion
Letalis, e, or Lethalis, e, adj.
deadly, mortal, fatal
Lethallter, adv. deadly, mortally
good- Lethargia, ae, /. a lethargy
Letharglcus, a, um, adj. lethargic
Letharglcus, i, m. a lethargic
person
Lethargus, i, m. a lethargy
Lethatus, a, um, part, killed,
murdered [fatal
Lethlfer, era, um, adj. deadly,
Lethiflcus, a, um, adj. the same
Letho, are, a. to put to death, to
kill
Lcthum, or Letum, i, ». dest'a
 LIB LIB LIC

Lgvamen, inis, n. ease, an easing, tachment, a bill of record, a pound in money, a pint, a pail
relief, comfort certificate of scales, one of the twelve
Lgvamentum, i, n. ease, comfort LIbens, tis, part, and adj. ior, signs, a carpenter's line, or
Levandus, a, um, part, to be eased comp. issimus, superl. willing, mason's rule, a plummet
Levans, tis, part, lifting up, easing glad, joyful Libralis, e, adj. of a pound
Lfivatio, onis,/. an alleviation Libenter, adv. Ols, comp. issime, Libramen, inis, n. a balancing,
Levator, oris, m. he that lifts up superl. willingly, readily, freely, equal weight, a bias
Lgvaturus, a, um, part, about to gladly, joyfully Libramentu'm, i, n. even weight,
ease Libentia, ae,/. delight, pleasure the tongue of a balance, a level,
Levatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. Libeo, or Lubeo, n. to please, to a cord to tie ordnance
lifted up, eased, relieved, as- like Librans, tis, part, weighing, pois-
sisted, supported Liber, bri, m. the inward bark, or ing
Leuca, a?,/, a league rind of a tree, a book, an in- Libraria, ae, /. a library, a book-
Leucon, i, n. a heron, a dog's name ventory, or register, an epistle seller's shop, a weigher of wool
LeucSn6tus, i, m. the south-west Liber, gra, gram, adj. grior, comp. LibrariSlus, i, m. a bookkeeper, a
wind errimus, superl. free, disen- clerk [register
Leuc8phaeatus, a, um, adj. gray, gaged, at liberty, or leisure, not Librarium, i, n. a library, a
russet, brown subject to, exempted from, void Librarius, a, um, adj. pertaining to
LeucOphaeus, a, um, adj., the same of books, or a pound
Leviathan, indecl. a whale, or cro- Libgralis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- Librarius, i, m. a scrivener, a
codile [wanton mus, superl. liberal, bountiful, clerk, an amanuensis, a printer,
Lgviciilus, a, um, adj. nighty, generous, free, genteel, well- a bookseller [poising
Lgvidensis, e, adj. coarse and bred, ingenuous, fashionable, Libratio, onis, /. a weighing, a
slight [credit handsome, large, ample Librator, oris, m. a weigher, a
Levifidus, a, um, adj. of slight Liberalitas, atis, /. liberality, leveller of ground
Lgvipes, gdis, ofallgenders, swift- bounty, generosity, kindness, Libratus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
footed good usage, a grant weighed, poised, levelled, de-
Lgvir, iri, m. a brother-in-law Llberaliter, adv. ius, comp. issime, liberate [balance
L6vis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. liberally, bountifully, Librile, is, n. the beam of a
superl. light, slight, small, tri- generously, hospitably, freely, Librilia, ium, pi. n. slings
fling, trivial, inconsiderable, genteelly, handsomely, largely Libripens, dis, m. a weigher
mean, changeable, fickle, in- Libgrandus, a, um, part, to be Libro, are, a. to weigh, to poise,
constant, unsettled, uncertain, freed [livering to counterbalance, to level, to
giddy Libgrans, tis, part, freeing, de- try by plumb-rule
Levis, e, adj., same as Laevis, Libgratio, onis,/. a deliverance Libs, libis, m. the south-west
smooth [waked Liberator, oris, m. a deliverer wind [cake
Lgvisomnus, a, um, adj. easily Libgratiirus, a, um, part, about Libum, i, n. a wafer, a honey-
Lgvitas, atis, /. levity, lightness, to deliver Lib urna, ae,/. a galley
fickleness, inconstancy, muta- Libgratus, a, um, part, freed, de- Liburnica, ae,/., the same
bility, want of gravity livered, released LIburnus, i, m. a litter, a couch
Leviter, adv. ius, comp. issime, Liberg, adv. ius, comp. liberally, Licebit, con.], although
superl. lightly, slightly, poorly, frankly, freely, without con- Licens, tis, part, cheapening
a little, gently, patiently straint, boldly, genteelly, pro- Licens, tis, adj. ior, comp. licen-
Levitfido, Inis,/. lightness fusely tious, extravagant, luxurious
LcHiusculus, a, um, adj. rather Libgri, orum, pi. m. children, sons Licentgr, adv. ius, comp. licen-
light and daughters tiously, with too much liberty,
Lgvo, are, a. to lift up, to raise, to Libero, are, a. to free, to set free, rashly
ease, to lighten, to lessen, or to deliver, to disengage, to un- Licentia, ae,/. licence, permission,
diminish, to allay, to relieve loose, to release, to acquit, to liberty, indulgence, licentious-
Lex, legis, /. law, a law, a decree, exempt ness, unruliness, furiousness
a canon, any rule, plan, measure, Liberta, as,/, a bondwoman made Licentiatus, i, m. a licentiate
or design to act by, good order free, a freedwoman Licentiosus, a, um, adj. licentious,
Lexicon, i, n. a Greek dictionary Libertas, atis, /. liberty, a free- dissolute, assuming
Lexipyrgtus, a, um, adj. good dom, or power in acting, bold- LIceo, ere, ui, itum, n. to be law-
against fevers ness of speech, frankness, good- ful, to be prized
Lexis, is,/, a word, an expression nature Liceor, eri, itus sum, dep. to
Liacylura, i, n. a joiner's plane Libertina, ae,/., same as Liberta cheapen, to offer a prize, to bid
Libamen, inis, n. a sacrifice Libertinus, i, m. a freedman, the money
Libamentum, i, n. a drink-offering son of a freedman Licet, ebat, licuit and licitum est,
Llbandus, a, um, part, to be Libertus, i, m. a bondman made it is lawful, it is free, or pos-
offered free, a freedman [amorous sible
Libanotis, i dis, /. rosemary Libidinans, tis, part, lustful, Licet, conj. although, albeit
LlbanStus, i, m. the south-west Libidinor, ari, atus sum, dep. to Lichen, enis, m. a ringworm,
wind play the lecher liverwort
Libans, tis, part, offering, pour- Libidinosg, adv. ius, comp. lust- Liciatorium, i, n. a weaver's beam
ing out [tree fully, wilfully, after his own Licinus, a, um, adj. turned up-
Libanus, i, /. the frankincense- pleasure wards
Libarius, i, m. a cake-maker Libidinosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Licitatio, onis, /. a cheapening, a
Libatio, onis,/. a libation, a drink- issimus, superl. lustful, lecher- setting out for sale
offering ous, wanton, sensual, fleshly Licitator, oris, m. a chapman
Libator, oris, m. he that offers Libido, inis, /. lust, lechery, wan- LIcitatrix, icis,/. a chap woman
Llbatorium, a chalice
i, n. tonness, concupiscence, sensu- Licitg, or Llcito, adv. lawfully
Libatus, a, um,
part, tasted, ality, any unbridled passion, or Licitor, ari, dep. to cheapen, to
sipped, essayed, proved, tried, unlawful desire, will, humour box
offered, sacrificed, gathered Libitina, ae,/. the care of provid- Liciturus, a, um,
part, that shall
Llbella, a?, /. a small coin of about ing for a funeral, a bier, death be lawful [able
three farthings, a line, level, or Libitinarius, i, m. an undertaker Licitus, a, um, part, lawful, allow-
plummet, used by masons for funerals, a very old man Licium, i, n. the woof, or warp,
Libellio, onis, m. a letter-carrier, Libitum, i, n. will thread, yarn
pamphleteer Libo, are, a. to taste, or sip, to Lictor, oris, m. a Serjeant, or
Libellulus, i, m. a very little book touch lightly, to offer up, to beadle, a mace-bearer, or verger,
Iitbellus, i, m. a little book, a pour out, to sprinkle, to gather a serjeant-at-arms, a marshal,
letter, a petition, or supplica- LibOnotus, i, m. the south-west an executioner
tion, a citation, a libel, or de- wind Lictorius, a, um, adj. of, or per-
claration in taw, a writ of at- Libra, se, /. a pound-weight, a taining to a serjeant, &c.
133
 LIM LTN MR
Lica, enis, m , and Lienis, is, the Limit atio, onis, /. a bounding, a leave, quit, to forsake, to
to
milt, the spleen restriction cast to lay aside
off,
Lienlcus, a, lira, adj. splenetic Llmitator, oris, m. a limiter Linteamen, inis, n. a linen cloth
Lienosus, a, um, adj. sick of the Llmlto, are, a. to limit, to bound, Lintearius, a, um, adj. of linen
spleen, swollen to set bounds, to part, or divide Liutearius, i, m. a linen-draper
Lienteria, ae,/. a looseness, a flux Llmo, are, a. to file, to polish, to Linteatus, a, um, adj. wearing
Lientericus, i, m. one that hath a amend, to correct, to cut linen
flux Lirno, are, n. to look askew Linteo, onis, m. a linen-weaver
Ligaculum, i, n. a scovel Limones, um, pi. m. lemons Linteohim, i, n. a little piece of
Ligamen, Inis, n. a band, or tie, Limdnia, ae,/. an anemony linen cloth, a rag, clout, or
a string [bandage Llmositas, atis,/. muddiness pledget
Llgamentum, i, n. a ligament, a Llmosus, a, um, adj. muddy, slimy Linter, tris, d. g. a bark, a little
Ligans, tis, part, binding, tying Limpldus, a, um, adj. clear, boat, a wherry, a sculler, a
Ligatio, onis,/. a binding up bright, pure, transparent trough
Ligatura, ae, f. a ligature, or Limpitudo, Inis, /. clearness, Linteum, i, n. linen, a linen cloth,

bandage, a charm brightness a towel, a napkin, a soil

Ligiitus, a, um, part, bound, Limulus, a, um, adj. somewhat Linteus, a, um, adj. of linen
bound, or tied up, fettered, awry Lintrarius, i, m. a boat, a barge-
joined together Llmus, a, um, adj., and Llmis, e, man
Llgellum, i, n. a lodge, a little crooked, squinting Liatriculus, i, m. a small boat

cottage Limus, i, m. mud, slime, clay, Linum, n.

Lignarium, i, n. a timber-yard
Lignarius, a, um, adj. belonging
to wood, or timber
Lignarius, i, m.atimber-merehant
Lignatio, onis, /. a fuelling, a
grove
Lignator, oris, m. a wood-monger,
a hewer of wood
Ligneolus, a, um, adj. made of
wood, wooden
Ligneus, a, um, adj. wooden, of
Lignile, is, n. a wood-house
Lignipes, fidis, m. a wooden
a patten
Lignor, ari, atus sum, dep.
gather fuel, to purvey wood
Lignosus, a, um, adj.
wood
Lignum, i, n. wood, a
or block, a stone, or kernel in
fruit
Ligo, are, a. to bind, to bind, or
tie up, to tie fast [&c.
Ligo, onis, m. a spade, a pickaxe,
Ligula, ae, /. a little tongue, the
tongue of a pipe, a long sword
made like a tongue, a spatula,
a spoon, scummer, or ladle, a
measure of three drachms and
a scruple
Ligurio, ire, a. and n. to feed
nicely, or delicately, to slabber
up, to waste, or spend riotously
Llgurltio, onis, /. lickerishness,
gluttony
Llguritor, oris, m. a glutton
Ligustrum, i, n. privet,
Liliaceus, a, um, adj of lilies
Lilietum, i, n. a lily-bed
Lllium, i, n. a lily
Lima, ae, /. a file, a polish, a
finishing-stroke, &c.
Limandus, a, um, part, to be
polished, corrected, or amended
Limare, adv. ius, comp. accu-
rately
Limatulus, a, um, adj. neat, fine
Limatus, a, um, part, and adj.
i, flax, tow, linen,
mortar, dregs thread, a rope, a casting, or
Lmamentum, i, n. linen, lint, drag net, a purse net
thread, a wick Llpara, ae,/. a salve, or plaister
Llnarium, i, n a flax-plat Llparis, is, /. a kind of lizard, a
Lmarius, i, m. a flax-dresser gem [sighted
Linctus, a, um, part, licked, suck- Lippiens, tis, part, blear-eyed, dim-
ed Lippio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to be
Linctus, us, m. a licking, or suck- blear-eyed, purblind
ing down softly Lippltudo, inis,/. bleaiedness
[wood Llnea, as,/, a line, a'string, a cord, Lippus, a, um, adj. blear-eyed,
a streak, a rail, a bound, or having watery eyes, dropping,
limit, a rank, a degree of kin- dribbling, leaking, oozy, moist
shoe, dred, a lineage Liquabllis, e, adj. that may be
Lluealis. e, adj. lineal, in a line melted, made soft
to Llneamentum, i, n. a lineament, Liquamen, inis, n. dripping, suet
a feature, a form, or shape, a melted, tallow, ointment
hard like draught Liquandus, a, um, part, to be
Linearis, e, adj. linear loosened
log, chump, Llneatus, a, um, part, drawn as Liquasco, ere, incep. to melt away
a plan Liquatio, onis, /. a melting
Llneo, are, a. to draw lines, to Liquator, oris, m. a melter
delineate Liquatus, a, um, part, melted,
_
Llneus, a, um, adj. linen, flaxen dissolved
Lingendus, a, um, part, to be Liquefaciens, tis, part, melting
licked Liqugfacio, 6re, feci, factum, a.
Lingens, tis, part, licking to liquefy, to melt
Lingo, fire, nxi, nctum, a. to lick Liqugfactio, onis,/. a melting
with the tongue, to lap LIqugfactus, a, um, part, melted,
Lingua, ae, /. a tongue, a lan- dissolved, wasted
guage, or speech, eloquence, Liqueflo, factus, ». part, to be
slander, a promontory, or neck melted [fluid
of land running into the sea Liquens, tis, part, melting, liquid,
Linguace, es, /. same as Lingu- Llqueo, ere, licui, a. and n. to
laca melt, to dissolve, to become
Llnguaculus, a, um, adj. talk- liquid, to be clear
ative, babbling Liquescens, tis, part, melting
withbind Linguarium, i, n. a gag, a penalty LIquesco, ere, incep. to melt, to
Linguatus, a, um, adj. skilled in run, to thaw, to grow liquid,
languages, learned to grow soft, or effeminate,
Linguax, acis, adj. long-tongued, to relent
prating Liqulde, adv. ius, comp. issimfe,
Lingula, ae, /. a lingel, a little superl clearly, plainly
tongue, the end of a lever, a Liquldiusculus, a, um, adj. some-
little tenon, a promontory what more mild
Lingillaca, ae, /. a sole-fish, a Liquid6, adv. clearly, plainly,
prater safely [clear
Lingulatus, um, adj. tongued
a, Llquldo, are, a. to make moist, or
Linguosus, a, um, adj. talkative Liquldum, i, n. moisture, water

ior, comp. filed, polished, neat Llniendus, a, um, part, to be Llquidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Limax, acis, d. g. a snail, a harlot anointed isslmns, superl. liquid, moist,
^imbatus, a, um, adj. embroidered Llniger, Sra, um, adj. wearing soft, melted, loose, soluble,
Limb61arius, i, m. an embroiderer linen clear, pure, unmixed, serene,
Limbus, i, m. a border, an edging, Linlmentum, i, n. a liniment, t calm
a toce, a fringe pledget Llqmo, are, a. to melt, to dissolve,
Liraen, inis, n. a threshold, a Linio, Ire, Ivi, and ii, Itum, a. to to thaw, to loosen, or make one
door, or gate, an entrance, a anoint, to besmear loose
house, a goal, a limit, a frontier Linnae, arum, pl.f. rough mantles Liquor, gris, dep. to be melted,
Limes, itis, et. a limit, a boundary, Lino, ere, lini, llvi and levi, litum, or dissolved, to melt, to drop,
a frontier, a landmark, a great a. to anoint, to besmear, to to run, or glide
broad way, a way, a road daub, to paint, to gild Liquor, 6ris, m. liquor, water,
LinricSla, ae, c. g. living in mud Linquendus, a, um, part, to be left juice, moisture, the sea, fluidity
Limlger, era, um, cdj. daubed Linqucns, tis, part, departing, Lira, ae, /. a furrow, a ridge of
with mud fainting land
Limlnaris, e, adj. of a threshold Linquo, fire, liaui. lictuui, a. to Lirac, arum, pl.f. trifles, toys
131
 LIT
Liratlm, adv. in ridges, ridge-wise
Liro, are, a. to make baulks, to
plough the third time, to har-
row
Lis, litis,/, strife, contention, dis-
pute, debate, a quarrel, a con-
test, an action, or lawsuit, a
fine, a fact
Litamen, Inis, n. a sacrifice
Lltandus, a, urn, part, to be ap-
peased
Litans, tis, part, appeasing by
sacrifice
LItatio, onis,/. a sacrificing
Lltat6, adv. luckily, fortunately
Lit ator, oris, m. a sacrificer
Litatud, a, um, part, sacrificed,
offered up
Litera, a:, /. a letter of a book, a
letter, or epistle, one's hand-
writing, a writing, a bill,
scroll
Llterae, arum, pi. f. a letter, or
epistle, writings, deeds, me-
moirs, evidences, learning
Literalis, e, adj. literal, to
letter
Lltgrarius, a, um, adj. of letters,
or learning
Literate, adv. ius, comp. learnedly
Lifgrator, oris, m. a teacher of
the alphabet
Literatorius, a, um, adj. same as
Literatus
Lltgratura, as, /. literature, gram-
mar-learning
Literatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. learned,
tered, marked with letters
Llterosus, a, um, adj. greatly
learned
Lltgrula?, arum, pi. f. a short
letter, learning
Lithanlcus, i, m. one who suffers
from the stone
Llthargjros, i, m. litharge, scum,
or spume of lead, silver
Lithost.roton,i, n. a pavement
composed of small pieces of
marble of various colours
Lith0t6mia, also Lat6mia, a?,/, a
mason's workshop, a quarry
LlthotSmus, i, v. a lithotomist,
a mason
Llticen, Inis, m. a clarionet
Litlgans, tis, part, wrangling,
pleading
Litlgatio, onis,/. litigation
Litigator, oris, m. a wrangler
Lltlgatrix, Icis,/. a scold, a quar-
relsome woman [pute
Litlgatus, us, m. a debate, a dis-
Lltlgiosus, a, um, adj. litigious,
captious, disputed [rel
Lltigium, i, n. strife, debate, quar-
Lltlgo, are, a. and n. to strive, de-
bate, scold, quarrel, &c.
Llto, are, a. to offer up in sacri-
fice, to sacrifice, to appease, or
atone
Lit&ralis, e, adj. of the sea-shore
Lltoreus, a, um, adj. on the shore
LitSrosus, a, um, adj. of, near, or
upon the shore
LItura, <e,f. a blot, a blur, a daub-
Llturgia, 33,/. the liturgy
LIturo, are, a. to blot, or dash out
Lltus, a, um, part, anointed,
daubed, spotted, marked, a-
dorned
Lltus, us, m. a besmearing
Lltus, poet. Littus, Oris, n. the
shore, the sea-shore, the coast
Lltuus, i, m. an augur's staff, a
trumpet, a clarion
135
LOG T.OQ
Livens, tis, part, black and blue, LOcupleto, are, a. to enrich, to
livid, envious enlarge, to furnish, to set off
Llveo, ere, pret. wanting, n. to be L6cus, i, m. pi. loci and 16ca, a
black and blue, or pale and place, room, or stead, a situa-
wan, to be rusty, or foul, to tion, condition, state, or case,
envy an occasion, or season, oppor-
Llvesco, 6re, incep. to grow blue, tunity
to envy, or repine LOcusta, ee,/. a locust, a lobster
Livia, 33, /. a stockdove, a blue L6cutio, onis, /. a speaking,
wood-pigeon speech [talker
Livide, adv. bluishly, enviously L6cutor, oris, m. a speaker, a
Llvidulus, a, um, adj. somewhat Locuturus, a, um, part, about to
envious speak [spoken
Livldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- LOcutus, a, um, part, having
mus, superl. black and blue, Lodlcula, ee, /. a little sheet, or
pale and wan, dark, dusky blanket
Llvor, oris, m. lividness, wanness, Lodix, Icis, /. a sheet, a blanket
paleness, envy, spite LSgarion and Logarium, i, n. a
Lix, llcis,/. water, lye, ashes little account book in which
Lixa, a?, m. a scullion, a sutler trifling matters are recorded
or Lixamen, Inis, n. and Lixamen- L&gi, orum, pi. m. trifling words
tum, i, n. a boiling in water L6glca, 33, /. and LSglce, es, /..
Lixatura, ae, /. a boiling, or logic, the art of reasoning
seething Loglce, adv. logically
Lixatus, a, um, part, boiled, Logicus, a, um, adj. logical
the seethed L5gion, i, n. a theatre, a stage
Lixivia, as, /. lye made of ashes Logijgraphi, orum, pi. m. lawyers
Lixivium, i, n. lye to wash with clerks [tares
Lixivius, a, um, adj. of lye Loliaceus, a, um, adj. made of
Lixlvus, a, um, adj. of, or like lye Loliarius, a, um, adj. pertaining
Lixo, are, a. to boil, to seethe to tares
Lixus, a, um, adj. boiled, sodden LOlIgo, inis,/. a cuttlefish
Lob us, i, m. a lobe, the tip of the L51ium, i, re. darnel, cockle, ray,
ear tares [colour
Localis, e, adj. local, of a place Lomentum, n. bean-meal, a
i,
LOcallter, adv. locally, in a place Longaevltas, atis,/. longevity, old
L6candus, a, um, part, to be let. age
let- L5cans, tis, part, placing, letting Longasvus, a, um, adj. long-lived,
Locarium, i, re. house-rent, stall- ancient, aged
wages, boat-hire, &c. Longanlmis, e, adj. long-suffering
LOcarius, i, m. he that places peo- Longanlmltas, atis,/. long-suffer-
ple at public shows, a clerk of ing
a market, a pew-keeper Longe, adv. ills, comp. isslme,
L5catio, onis, /. the letting of a superl. far, far from, a great way
house, a setting to hire, a set- from, afar off, a great distance
ting, or taking work by the off
great Longinque, adv. ius, comp. same
Locator, oris, m. a lessor, a taker as Longe [distance
Locavoiius, a, um, adj. of hire Longinquitas, atis, /. remoteness,
L6caturus, a, um, part, about to Longinquus, a, um,
adj. ior, comp.
place, or hire out remote, distant, far off, at a
Locatus, a, um, part, placed, set, great distance, strange
let to hire, rented [bag Longipes, 6dis, adj. long-footed
Locellus, i, m. a little purse, or Longisslme, adv. very far
Loci, pi. m. and L6ca, orum, n. Longisslmus, a, um, adj. farthest,
the womb, the matrix or utmost
Locito, are,/reg. to let to hire, to Longiter, adv. afar off
lease Longitudo, Inis, /. longitude,
L6co, are, a. to place, to set, or length, futurity
lay, to pitch, to settle, to let, Longiusculus, a, um, adj. some-
to let out, to lease, to put, or what of the longest [far
lay out Long-file, adv. rather far off, very
LSculamentum, i, n. a box, or Longulus, a, um, adj. rather long
drawer, a locker, a hutch, a Longum, adv. for a long time, for
comb in beehives, a case for ever [low
books [bags Longurio, onis, m. a tall slim fel-
L6cularis, e, adj. kept in little Longurius, i, m. a rail, a cross
LOcularius, i, m. a pursemaker pole
Lociilatus, a, um, adj. that has Longus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
holes, or places distinct from issimus, superl. long, tall, oi
one another long extent, lasting, long, tedi-
L6culi, orum, pi. m. a pocket ous
Loculosus, same as Loculatus LOquacItas, atis,/. talkativeness
[ing Loculus, i, m. a little purse, bag, L6quaclter, adv. pratingly, noisily
or coffer, a coffin, or bier LOquacIto, are, n. to chatter, to
Lociiples, etis, adj. ior, comp. issi- prate
mus, superl. rich, wealthy, well- Lfiquactilus, i, m. a great talker
stored, copious, plentiful, abun- Loquax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
dant mus, superl. talkative, prating,
LOcupletandus, a, um, part, to he babbling, noisy, roaring
enriched, improved L6quela, te, /. speech, talk, lan-
LOcupletator, oris, m. an enricher guage
Lociipletatus, a, um, part, enrich- Loquendus, a, um, part, to bo
ed, stored talked of [ing
LOcupletissIme, adv. most richly Loquens, tis, part, speaking, talk.
 LUC LUC LUM
Loquentia, ae,/. a talking, talk the light, lurking, sleeping by evidently, bravely, at a high
LOquor, loqui, lOcutus, or lOquu- day price
tus, dep. to speak, to talk, to LucigSna, ae, m. one born, or he- Luculentia, ae,/. clearness
discourse, to tell, to declare gotten in the daytime Luculentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
L6ra, or Lorea, se, /. a small, or Lucmium, i, n. a glow-worm, a clear, plain, bright, fair, beauti-
thin wine, made of the husks of candle ful, renowned, notable, credi-
grapes [cord Liicisco, same as Lucesco table
Loramentum, i, «. a thong, or Luciscus, i, m. a blinkard Lucus, us, m. light, the morning
Lorarius, i, m. a whipper, a Lucius, i, m. a pike, a jack Liicus, i, m. a grove, or wood, de-
beadle, a string Lucrans, tis, part, gaming, getting dicated to some god, and kept
LOreus, a, um, adj. made of lea- Lucratlvus, a, um, adj. lucrative, uucut, a temple in a wood
thern thongs gainful Liidens, tis,peu-f. playing, sporting
>brica, ae, /. a coat of mail, a Lucratus, a, um, part, having Ludi, orum, pi. m. sports, pas-
parapet, or breastwork, the gained, gotten, or obtained, times, plays
coping of a wall gaining Ludia, ae, /an actress
Loricatio, onis,/. a harnessing, a Lucrifacio, fere, feci, factum, a. to Ludibriosus, a, um, adj. ridicu-
plastering gain, to make gain, to get, to lous, reproachful
LOricatus, a, um, part, clad in win, to escape Liidibrium, i, n. a mock, a mock-
armour Lucrlfactus, a, um, part, gained, ery, a laughing-stock, a jest
Lorlco, are, a. to put on a coat of gotten, won Ludibundus, a, um, adj. full of
mail, to arm Lucrif Ico, are, a. to gain, or get play, playsome
Loricula, ae, /. a little coat of Lucrlficus, a, um, adj. gainful Ludicer, era, crum, adj. ludicrous,
mail, a fortification, a breast- Lucrlfio, Sri, factus, n. pass, to belonging to play, sportive, in
work, a balcony be won jest, vain, trifling
LOripes, fedis, c. g. adj. bow, or Lucrlfuga, ae, c. g. one that flees Ludicre, adv. wantonly
bandy-legged, slow from profit Ludlcris, e, adj. same as Ludicer
Ldrum, i, n. a thong of leather, a Lucrfpgta, ae, m. an usurer Ludicrum, i,n. a play, an inter
cord, a strap, a girth, a whip, Lucrius, a, um, adj. of, or belong- lude
a rein, a bridle ing to gain Ludifacio, fere, a. to befool
Lotio, onis, /. a washing Lucror, ari, atus, dep. to gain, Ludif icabilis, e, adj. making sport
Lotium, i, n. urine get, win, or earn Ludlficans, tis, part, mocking,
Letor, oris, m. a washer LuciOse, adv. gainfully cheating
Lotos, and Lotus, i, m. the lote- LucrOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Ludificatio, Onis, /. a mocking,
tree, a very pleasant fruit issimus, superl. lucrative, gain- or deceiving, mockery
Lotrix, Icis,/. a laundress ful, profitable Ludif icator, oris, m. a mocker, a
Lotuja, a?,/, a washing, a rinsing Lucrum, i, n. gain, profit, benefit, cheat
Lotus, a, um, part, washed, bath- advantage, an earning Ludificatus, a, um, part, mock-
ed, rinsed, cleansed, dyed Lucta, ae,/. strife, a scuffle ing, or deceiving, mocked
Ltibens, tis, part, willing, cheerful Luctamen, Inis, n. a struggling, a Ludif ico, are, a. fur
Liibenter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, striving [gle Ludif icor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
superl. willingly, gladly Luctandus, a, um, part, to strug- mock, to make a fool of, to
Lubentia, ae, /. pleasantness, Luctans, tis, part, struggling, cajole [master
mirth striving, contending, resisting, Ludimagister, m. a school-
tri,
Lubido, Inis, /. pleasure, lust reluctant Ludimentum, i, n. a plaything
Lubrice, adv. slipperily, dange- Luctatio, onis,/. a contending, a Ltidio, Onis, m. a sword, or pup-
rously contest pet-player [dancer
Lubrico, are, a. to make slippery Luctator, oris, m. a wrestler Ludius, i, m. a stage-player, a
Lubricum, i, n. slipperiness, Luctatus, a, um, part, having Ludo, si, sum, a. to play, to
fere,
danger wrestled, striven, or strained, play or upon, to sport, to
at,
Lubricus, a, um, adj. slippery, struggling make sport, to frisk, or dance,
unsteady, inconstant, uncertain, Luctatus, us, m. a struggling to dally, to wanton, to banter,
changeable, deceitful Luctifer, 6ra, um, adj. mournful, to jest upon
Liicanica, ae,/. a pork sausage dismal, fatal [sad Liidus, i, m. a play, sport, pas-
Lucanicum, i, n. the same Luctif icabilis, e, adj. sorrowful, time, or game, a trick of youth,
Lucanlcus, i, m. a glutton Luctif Icus, a, um, adj. mournful, a prank, a feat, a jest, a show,
Lucanus, a, um, adj. pertaining sorrowful, doleful, woful, sad or sight, a school
to the light, or morning LuctisOnus, a, um, adj. having a Luela, ae,/. punishment
Liicar, n. indecl. money for a seat mournful sound, doleful, pitiful Luendus, a, um, part, to be
at plays Lucto, are, a. to wrestle punished, atoned for, or under-
Lucaria, Orum, pi. n. feasts solem- Luctor, ari, atus sum, dep. to gone [for
nized in groves wrestle, to struggle, to endea- Luens, tis, part, suffering, atoning
Lucarius, i, m. a woodman vour Lues, is,/, a plague, or pestilence,
Luce, adv. in the daytime, openly Luctuose, adv. ius, comp. mourn- a rot, or murrain, a great mor-
Lucellum, i, n. dim. a little gain fully,lamentably tality, destruction, ruin, a blight
Lucens, tis, part, shining, glit- Luctuosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Lugendus, a, um, part, to be be-
tering issimus, superl. mournful, sor- wailed [menting
Luceo, ere, xi, n. to shine, to glit- rowful, sad, doleful Lugens, tis, part, bewailing, la-
ter, to give light, to appear, or Luctus, us, m. mourning, sorrow, Lugeo, ere, xi, uctum, a. to
be apparent grief, lamentation, mourning- mourn, bewail, or lament, tc
Lucerna, ae,/. a candle, alight, a apparel grieve at [fully
lamp, a fish Lucubrans, tis, part, studying, or Liigubrfe, adv. lamentably, piti-
Lucesco, fire, incep. to shine out working by candlelight Lugubris, e, adj. mournful, la-
Lucl, adv. in the morning, or day Lucubratio, onis,/. lucubration mentable, sorrowful, grievous
by day [calmly Lucubratorius, a, um, adj. of, or Lugubriter, adv. mournfully
Lucide, adv. ius, comp. clearly, belonging to study by candle- Lugubro, are, a. to make lament-
Lucidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. light able
issimus, superl. lucid, light, Lucubratus, a, um, part, done, or Luitio, onis,/. an acquittal
bright, glittering, sparkling, made by candlelight Luiturus, a, um, part, about to
clear, plain, fair Lucubro, are, a. to study, do, or suffer
Lucifer, m. the day-star, the
e"rt, work by candelight Luma, ae,/. a kind of thorn
morning-star, the devil Lucubrum, i, n. and Lucubra, ae, Lumbago, inis, /. a pain of the
Luclf'ferus, a, um, adj. light-re- /. a match, or touchwood to loins
volving, assisting keep fire in Lumbifiagium, i, n. a breaking of
Luclrtiga, ae, c. g. and Luculent^, adv. clearly, merrily the loins [worms
Lud.'iigus, a, um, adj. avoiding Luculenter, adv. clearly, plainly, Lumbricosus, a, urn, adj. full of
136
 LUS
Lumbricus, i, m. an earth-worm,
a belly-worm, a maw-worm
Lumbfilus, i, m. dim. a little loin
Lumbus, i, m. the loin, haunffh,
or flank, the reins
Lumectum, i, n. a thicket of thorns
Lumen r inis, n. light, brightness,
any light body, a light, a can-
dle, lamp, or torch, a star, the
sun, an eye
Lnminare, is, n.
light, a gallant person
LtimTno, are, a. to light, to en-
lighten, to dye purple
Lirarinosus, a, um, adj. luminous,
full of light, or windows, shin-
ing, bright
Luna, ae, /. the moon, a moon
Lunaris, e, lunar, of the moon
ad;',
Lunatidus, a, um, adj. lunatic,
mad
Lunatio, 6nis, /. a bending like
the moon, a change of the moon
Lunatus, a, um, part, made like a
half-moon, crooked [moon
Luno, are, a. to bend like a half-
Luniila, ae,/. a little moon, a half-
moon on senator's shoes
Luo, ere, i, ltum, a. and n. to pay,
to suffer, to expiate, or atone
for, to purge
Liipa, ae, f. a she-wolf, a harlot
Lupanar, aiis, n. a brothel
Liipanarium, n. a bawdy-house
i,
Lupatum, a curb-bridle, a bit
i, n.
Liipatus, a, um, adj. bridled with
a sharp bit, of a curb
Liipatus, i, m. a, bit, or snaffle
Lupercal, alis, n. the place where
Romulus and Remus were
tered by a she-wolf
Liipercalia, um, n. pi. solemn sa-
crifices and plays dedicated to
Pan
Liiperci, orum, pi.
of Pan
Liiplnus, i, m. and Ltipinum,
a pulse of most bitter taste, lu-
pins, or hops
Liiplnus, a, um, adj. of a wolf
Lupula, ae,/. a curst she- wolf
Lupiilatus, a, um, adj. having
Liipulus, m. hops
i, [hops
Lupus, i, m. a wolf, a pike, a stur-
geon, a spider, a bit, or snaffle,
a hook, or drag, hops
Lura, se,/. the mouth of a sack
or bottle [god
Lurco, onis, m. a glutton, abelly-
Liiridus, a, um, adj.
black, ghastly, dismal
Luror, oris, m. paleness, wanness
Lusctnia, ae,/. a hen-nightingale
Lusciniola, ae,/. a small nightin-
gale [gale
Luscinius, i, m. a cock-nightin-
Luscinus, a, xim,adj. dim-sighted
Lusciosus, and Luscitiosus, a,
um, adj. owl-eyed, purblind
Luscitio, onis, /. a weakness of
sight [eye
Luscus, a, um, adj. blind of one
Lusio, onis,/. a playing, or gam-
ing, diversion, recreation
Lusito, are, freq. to play often,
to play, to frisk [ceiver
Lusor, oris, m. a sporter, a de-
LusOrius, a, um, adj. belonging to
play, or pleasure, merry, spor-
tive
Lustralis, e, adj. done every fifth
year, having power to purge, or
make holy, purging
LustrSmen, inis, n. a search, a
Tiew, a survey
137
LUX MAC
Lustramentum, i, n. a cleansing, Lyaeus, i, m. Bacchus, wine
a purgation, an atonement Lyams, a, um, adj. of wine
Lustrandus, a, um, part, to be Lychnobius, i, m. a night walker,
viewed, supervised, examined, one that turns night into day
&c. [viewing Lychnuchus, i, m. a candlestick,
Lustrans, tis, part, surveying, a sconce, a link-boy
Lustratio, onis, /. a surveying, or Lychnus, i, m. a lamp, a link
viewing, a purging by sacrifice Lycisca, ae,/. a shepherd's dog
Lustrator, oris, m. a surveyor, a Lympha, ae,/. water, a stream
rambler Lymphans, tis, part, making mad
a luminary, a Lustratus, a, um, part, surveyed, Lymphaticum, i, n. madness,
purified rage, distraction
Lustricus, a, um, adj. purifying, Lymphaticus, a, um, adj. mad,
or cleansing, naming frightened out of one's wits
Lustriflcus, a, um, adj. same as Lymphatio, onis,/. a fright
Lustralis Lymphatus, us, m. madness, de-
Lustro, are, a. and n. to survey, lusion [frantic
to view, to observe, to weigh, Lymphatus, a, um, part, mad,
or consider, to examine, to go Lympho, are, a. to make mad, to
round enrage, to frighten, to scare
Lustro, onis, m. an idler Lynceus, a, um, adj. of a lynx,
Lustror, ari, dep. to haunt stews sharp-sighted, quick, keen
Lustrum, i, n. a purgation, or Lynx, cis, d. g. a lynx, an ounce,
cleansing by sacrifice every fifth a spotted and sharp-sighted
year, the space of four years beast like a wolf
Lusurus, a, um, part, about to Lyra, te,f. a harp, a constellation
play Lyrica, orum, pi. n. lyric verses,
Lusus, a, um, part, played, mock- or songs
ed, deluded, deceived" [liance Lyilcen, Inis, m. a harper
Lusus, us, m. a play, a sport, dal- Lyrlcus, a, um, adj. lyric, pertain-
Lutamentum, i, n. a mud-wall ing to a harp
Lutarius, a, um, adj. of, or living L^ristes, ae, m. a harper
in mud Ljrsis, is, and ios,/. a weakening
Lutatus, a, um, part, daubed over by illness, a loosening
Lutensis, e, adj. feeding upon mud Lytta, ae,/. madness of a dog, a
LiiteBlus, a, um, adj. yellowish worm
Lutesco, fire, ineep. to grow foul
Lutetun, i, n. a yolk, woad
Luteus. a, um, adj. made of clay,
fos- loam, dirt, or mud, earthen,
dirty, nasty, sorry
Luteus, a, um, adj. pale, yellow
Luto, are, a. to daub, to pollute Maccus, i, m. a fool in a play
Luto, avi, are, a. intens., to pay Macellarius, a, um, adj. belong-
m. the priests Ltitose, adv. dirtily [draggled ing to shambles [tuals
Lutosus, a, um, adj. dirty, miry, Macellarius, i, m. a seller of vic-
i, n. Lutra, ae,/. an otter Macellum, i, n. a market-place lor
Lutulentus, a, um, adj. dirty, flesh, fish, and all manner of
miry, muddy, filthy provisions, shambles [lean
Ltltulo, are, at o bedaub Macellus, a, um, adj. somewhat
Liitum, i, n. clay, loam, dirt, mire, Maceo, ere, ui, n. to be lean, or
mud, a dirty fellow thin
Lutum, i, n. woad for dying yellow Macer, era, crum, adj. crior, comp.
Lux, lucis, /. light, day, splen- cemmus, superl. lean, thin,
dour, brightness, an eye, a sea- poor, bare, barren [steeping
son, life, the public Maceratio, onis,/. maceration, a
Luxatus, a, um, part, put out of Maceratus, a, um, part, steeped,
joint, dislocated soaked, wasted away, consumed
Luxo, are, a. to loosen, to displace Maceresco, fire, incep. to be
pale, wan, Luxor, ari, dep. to riot steeped
Luxuria, ae, /. luxury, extrava- Maceria, ae, /. and Macgries, ei,
gance, excess, superfluity, rank- /. any wall, or mound about
ness a ground
Luxurians, tis, part, superfluous Macfiro, are, a. to steep, to soak,
Luxuriatus, a, um, part, having to soften, to dissolve, to melt,
been loose, or wanton, riotous, waste, or pine away, to consume
profuse Macescens, tis, part, growing lean
Luxuries, ei,/. luxury, profusion, Macesco, ere, incep. to grow lean,
lavishness, lasciviousness, wan- poor, or barren
tonness, rankness Machaera, ae,/. a sword, a knife
Luxurio, are, n. to grow wanton, Machaerium, i, n. a dagger, a
riotous, or rank, to wanton, to cook's knife [man
frisk about [&c. MachaerOphorus, i, m. a swords-
Luxurior, ari, dep. to grow rank, Machlna, ae,/. a machine, an en-
Luxuriose, adv. ius, comp. issiime, gine, an instrument, a crane,
superl. luxuriously, extrava- &c, a frame
gantly, expensively, riotously Machtnalis, e, adj. belonging to
Luxuriosus, a, um, adj. luxurious, engines
extravagant, expensive, profuse, Machinamentum, i, n. an engine
lavish, sumptuous, riotous, wan- to batter walls with, an instru-
ton [joint ment
Luxus, a, um, adj. loose, out of Machinans, tis, part, contriving
Luxus, us, m. luxury, extrava- Machinarius, a, um, adj. of, or
gance, profuseness, excess, belonging to engines
state, magnificence, riot Machlnatio, onis,/. any mecliani-
 MAG MAL
cal instrument, a device, an Magice, es,/. magic, witchcraft
artifice Maglcus, a, um, adj. magic, of
/Iftchlnator, Oris, m. a deviser, a magic
contriver, a projector, an au- Magis, adv. more, more at large,
thor, an engineer more fully, rather, the rather
Machlnatrix, icis,/. a contriver Magister, tri, m. a master, a ruler,
Machlnatus, a, um, part, having or chief, a schoolmaster, a tutor,
invented, or plotted a philosopher, a framer, a pilot
Machlnor, ari, atus sum, dep. to Magisterium, i, n. the place, or
frame, or make, to devise, to office of a master, or governor,
contrive, to invent government [teacher
MachinOsus, a, um, adj. particu- Magistra, ae, /. a mistress, a
larly, or skilfully constructed Magistratus, us, m. magistracy,
Maries, ei, /. leanness, bareness the office, or place of a magis-
Macllentus, a, um, adj. lean, thin, trate
Maris, idis, /. mace [lank Magma, atis, n. dregs, refuse,
Macreeco, ere, macrui, incep. to Magnalia, um, pi. n. great works
grow lean, or thin Magnanimitas, atis, /. magna-
Macritas, atis,/. poorness nimity
Macritudo, luis, /. leanness Magnanlmus, a, um, adj.
MAT,
Malarisso, are, a. to soften, tn
stroke
Malacus, a, um, adj. soft, supple,
4exible, easy, voluptuous
Malagma, atis, n. a poultice
Malaxo, are, a. to soften, to supple
Male, adv. badly, improperly, ill,
disgracefully, wickedly, hurt-
fully, unsuccessfully, unhappily
Malgdice, adv. abusively, slander-
ously
Maledicentia, ae,/. detraction
Malgdicentior, adj. comp, issimus,
superl. more and more slander-
[dross ous
Maiedico, gre, xi, ctum, a. to re
proach, to revile, to rail at
Malgdictio, onis, /. slander, de-
traction
mag- Maledictum, i, n. foul language,

MacrOchira, a,/. a coat with long nanimous, courageous, brave, a reproach

sleeves spirited Malgdictus, a, um, part, cursed
Macrocolum, i, n royal paper Magr.arius, i, m. a merchant Maledicus, a, um, adj. foul-mouth-
MacrOcOmus, i, at. one long- Magnates, um, pi. m. peers of the ed, reproachful, reviling
haired [killing realm, grandees Malgfario, ere, eci, actum, a. to
Mactabilis, e, adj. causing death, Magnes, etis, m. a loadstone do amiss, to wrong, to injure
Mactandus, a, um, part, to be Magneticus, a, um, adj. magnetic Malefactor, oris, m. a criminal
killed, slain, sacrificed Magnidicus, a, um, adj. bragging Malefaction, i, n. an ill deed, an
Mactans, tis, part, killing, doing Magnlf ario, ere, eci, actum, a. to injury
harm esteem, or value much Malefice, adv. mischievously,
Mactator, Oris, m. a murderer Magnificatio, Onis, /. a magnify- badly [ness
Mactatus, a, um,
part, killed, ing [nobly Maleficentia, ae, /. mischievous-
slain, slaughtered, sacrificed Magnlfice, adv. magnificently, Malgficentissimus, a, um, adj.
Mactatus, us, m. the killing for Magnificenter, adv. ius, comp. superl. most wicked
sacrifice issime, superl. magnificently, Malgficiose, adv. mischievously
Mactea, ae,/. a delicate food stately Maleficium, i, n. a wicked action,
Macto, are, a. to kill, to slay, to Magnif Icentia,ae, / magnificence, roguery, an act of hostility,
sacrifice, to offer up, to aug- grandeur, a high value witchcraft
ment Magnif ico,are, a. to magnify, to Maleficus, a, um, adj. mischie-
Mactra, ae,/. kneading-trough extol vous, wicked, envious, hostile,
Macula, ae, /. a spot, or stain, a Magnificus, a, um, adj. entior, unkind [cerer
mark, a slur, or fault, a blemish, comp. entissxmus, superl. mag- Maleficus, i, m. a wizard, a sor-
disgrace, discredit [luting nificent, grand, splendid, state- Malgfidus, a, um, adj.. faithless,
Maculans, tis, part, staining, pol- ly, great, noble, glorious, ex- unsafe [foolish
Blaculatio, Onis, /. infamy, re- traordinary Malgsanus, a, um, adj. unhealthy,
proach MagnilOquentia, ae,/. a boasting Malgsuadus, a, um, adj. persuad-
Maculatus, a, um, part, spotted, MagnUOquus, a, um, adj. lofty, ing to do amiss, tempting to ill
stained, soiled, defiled exalted, highfiown, boasting MalgvOlens, tis, adj. tisslmus,
Maculo, are, a. to spot, to stain, Magnipendo, ere, a. to value superl. malevolent, ill-natured
to sully, to defile, to pollute, to highly [nitude MalevOlentia, ae, /. malevolence,
violate Magnitas, atis,/. greatness, mag- envy [spiteful
Mactilosus, a, um, adj. spotted, Magnitiido, inis, /. magnitude, MalgvOlus, a, um, adj. malicious,
speckled, stained, blotted, scan- greatness, size, bulk, quantity, Malifgrus, a, um, adj. fruit-bear-
dalous, infamous length ing
Madefaciendus, a, um, part, to MagnOpgre, adv. greatly, much, Mafificus, a, um, adj. maleficient
be wetted exceedingly, very, chiefly, eager- Maligne, adv. ius, comp. malici-
Madefacio, 6re, eci, actum, a. to ly ously, spitefully, enviously,
wet, or moisten, to soak Magnum, adv. greatly, aloud sparingly, little
Madefactus, a, um, part, wetted, Magnus, a, um, adj. major, comp. Malignitas, atis, /. malignity,
corrupted maximus, superl. great, much, malice, envy, ill-nature, nig-
Madefio, en, n. to be made wet large, rich, powerful, round, gardliness
Madens, tis, part, wet, or moist, hard, difficult Maligno, are, a. to exasperate
melted Magus, i, m. a magician, a sor- Malignus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Madeo, ere, ui, n. to be wet, or cerer, an enchanter, a charmer, issimus, superl. malicious, spite-
moist, to be drunk, or full a wise man ful, envious, unkind, peevish,
Madesco, fire, incep. to grow wet, Magus, a, um, adj. magical, magic morose [tree
or moist Majaiis, is, m. a barrow-pig, a hog Mallnus, a, um, adj. of an apple-
Madldans, tis, part, dropping wet Majestas, atis, /.majesty, gran- Malttia, ae,/. malice, mischievous-
Madlde, adv. moistly deur, solemnity, authority, ness, wickedness, vice, craft,
MadJdus, a, um, adj. wet, drop- power fraud, perverseness.unkindness
ping wet, moist, drunk, boiled, Major, us, adj. comp. greater, Malitiose, adv. ius, comp. mali. i-
bigger, elder, more efficacious, ously, spitefully, wickedly, de-
Madulsa, ae, m. a drunkard more powerful, more vigorous, ceitfully
Maiander, and Maiandrus, i, m. a weighty, momentous, important Malltiosus, a, um, adj. malicious,
turn, a shiir, or trick, a lace set Majores, um, pi. m. ancestors, spiteful, wicked, knavish, crafty,
incrooks and turns forefathers sly, cunning
Maena, ae, /. a kind of herring, or Maius, a, um, adj. of May MailvOlens, MalivOlentia, Mall-
pilchard, a sardine Majus, i, m. the month of May vOlus, same as Malevolens,
Maenas, adis, /. a priestess of Majusculus, a, um, adj. somewhat Malevolentia, and Malevolus
Bacchus, or a gelded priest of greater, bigger Malleator, Oris, »i. a hammerer, a
Cybele Mala, ae,/. the cheek, the jaw beater
Maenlana, Orum, pi. n. balconies Malabathrum, same as Malobath- Malleatus, a, um, part, hammered,
Maga, ae,/. a witch, a sorceress Malache, es,/. mallows [rum wrought, or beaten with a ham-
M agalia, um, 7//. n. cottages, shed* Malaria, ae, /. a calm, stillness, mer
Majfia, ae,/. magic, soicery longing, squeamishness Malleolus, i, m. a mallet, a Email
1JS
 MAN MAN MAR
shoot of a vine, a bundle of Mandendus, a, um, part, to be Manstutor, oris, m. a protector
hemp, the ankle, or ankle-bone eaten [up Mansuefacio, gre, a. to tame, to
Malleus, i, m. a mallet, a maul, a Mandens, tis, part, eating, eating civilize
hammer, a disease in cattle Man do, are, a. to command, to Mansuefactus, a, um, part, tamed,
Malluviae, arum, pi. /. a wash- bid, to order, to commit, to in- civilized,softened, made soft,
j
hand-basin trust, to send away, to send or malleable
Malo, lie, lui, verb irreg. to be word Mansueflo, ere, factus sum, to
more willing, to wish rather Mando, gre, di, sum, a. to eat, to be made tame
MalObathrum, i, n. an Indian leaf eat up, to chew, to champ Mansues, etis, c. g., for Man-
whereof spikenard is made, Mandra, ae, a hovel for cattle, a
/. suetus
spikenard [soft tears, of beasts that bear bur- Mansuesco, gre, evi, incep. to grow
Malthinus, a, um, adj. effeminate, dens tame, or gentle, to grow soft,
Maltho, are, a. to glue, or solder Mandragoras, ae,/. a mandrake mild, or mellow, to make tame,
Malva, a?,/, the herb mallows Manducatio, onis,/. a chewing to tame
Malvaceus, a, um, adj. like mallows Mandiicatus, a, um, part, chewed, Mansuete, adv. gently, mildly
Malum, i, n. an apple, orange, &c. eaten Mansuetudo, inis, /. gentleness,
Malum, i, n. an evil, evil, sin, Manduco, are, a. to chew, to eat majesty
wickedness, vice, a crime, a Manducor, ari, dep., the same Mansuetus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
fault, misfortune, suffering Manducum, i, n. meat issimus, superl. tame, gentle
I Malum, adv. badly, amiss Manducus, i, m. a great eater, a Mansum, i, n. meat chewed
Malum interj. with a mischief
! I bugbear Mansurus, a, um, part, that
will
Malus, \,f. an apple-tree Mang, adv. in the morning be, continue, abide, or stay for
Malus, i, m. a mast of a ship Mane, n. nom., accus., and abl. the Mansus, a, um, part, chewed,
Malus, a, um, adj. pejor, comp. morning, daylight champed [land
''

pessimus, superl. bad, evil, .sin- Manedum, inpers. tarry awhile Mansus, m. a farm-bouse with
i,

ful, wicked, unjust, tricking, Manendus, a, uin, part, to be Mantele, is, ». a towel, a mantle,
cheating, fraudulent, designing, awaited [tinuing a cloak, a cover
1

deceitful, treacherous, mischie- Manens, tis, part, staying, con- Manteum, i, n. the place of oracles
vous, hurtful, poisonous Maneo, ere, si, sum, n. and a. to Mantica, as, /. a wallet, a bag
Mamilla, ae, /. a little breast, a stay, to tarry, to wait, to con- Mantlcularius, i, m. a pickpocket
'
dug tinue, to remain, to stay Manticiilor, ari, dep. to pick
Mamillare, is, n. a stomacher Manes, ium, pi. m. infernal gods, pockets
Mamma, a breast, a pap, a
ae, /. a spirit, or ghost, the shades Mantlle, is, n. a towel, a table-
dug, a child's word for mother, below, dead bodies, the place of cloth
a grandam, a grannam the dead, hell Mantis, is, m. a prophet, a diviner
Mammona, ae,/. mammon, riches Mango, onis, m. a buyer and seller Mantisa, ae, /. over measure, or
Mammosus, a, um, adj. having of slaves, horses [graters weight [book
great breasts, paps, or dugs Mangonicus, a, um, adj. of re- Manuale, is, n. a manual, a little

Mammilla, ae,/. a little dug Mangonium, i, n. brokery, cookery Manualis, e, adj. manual, of, for,
Manabllis, e, adj. apt to flow, or Mangonizatus, a, um, part, trim- or belonging to
pierce med up, polished, set off, pam- Manubiae, arum, pl.f. the spoils
Manacus, i, m. the orb of the pered of war, booty, plunder, pillage
moon, a month Mangonizo, are, a. to trim up, Manubriatus, a, um, adj. hafted
Manalis, e, adj. that belongs to paint, &c. [images Manubriolum, i, n. a little haft,
the ghosts, or gods below, that Mania;, arum, pi. f. hobgoblins, or handle
out of which water always flows Maniacus, a, um, adj. mad Manubrium, i, n. a hilt, haft, or
Manans, tis, part, flowing, gush- Manica, ae, /. a sleeve, a glove, a handle, power [hand
ing out, running down, spread- mitten, a gauntlet, a fetter, a Manufactus, a, um, part, made by
ing grappling-iron [sleeves Manulea, ae,/. a sleeve, a flap
Manceps, rfpis, c. g. a farmer of Mamcatus, a, um, adj. with Maniilearius, i, m. a maker of
any part of the public revenues, Manlcon, i, n. nightshade clothes
an undertaker of any public Manicula, ae, /. & little hand, a MantLleatus, a, um, adj. having
work handle long sleeves, effeminate
Mancipatio, onis,/. same as Man- Manifeste, adv. ius, comp. issinie, Manumissio, onis,/. a making of
cipium [enslaved superl. manifestly, openly a servant free, a dismission, a
Mancipatus, a, um, part, sold, Maniifestd, adv., the same discharge
Mancipatus, us, m. a selling on Manifesto, are, a. to manifest, to Manumissus, a, um, part, made
warranty, or before witnesses show, to discover free, enfranchised, set at liberty
Mancipium, property, or
i, n. Manifestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Manumittendus, a, um, part, to
right of perpetual possession, a issimus, superl. manifest, clear, be made free
slave, or dependent on a great plain, evident, apparent Manumitto, gre, isi,issum, a. to
man Maniplaris, same as Manipuralis make free, to enfranchise
Mancipo, are, a. to sell, alienate, Maniplus, same as Manipulus Manuprgtiura, i, ». wages, a re-
or make over, to enslave, to give Manipularis, e, adj. of, or belong- ward
a right, or title, to warrant ing to a band of men Manus, us, /. a hand, art, work-
Mancus, a, um, adj. maimed, de- Manipularis, is, m. a. common manship, labour, a workman, a
fective, imperfect, lame, feeble, soldier, a standard-bearer body, or band of soldiers, &c. a
weak Manipularius, a, um, adj. of, or fight, a blow [huts
Mandandus, a, um, part, to be belonging to a common soldier Mapalia, orum, pi. n. cottages,
commanded, committed, &c. Manipulatim, adv. by companies, Mappa, ae, / a table napkin, or
Mandans, tis, part, commanding, in heaps Marathus, i, m. fennel [cloth
ordering, instigating Manipulus, i, m. a handful, a Marcens, tis, part, withering,
Mandator, oris, m. a commander, bundle, an ensign, a band, or weak, qualmish
a committer, a suborner, a company of soldiers Marceo, ere, ui, n. to wither, to pine
surety Manna, indecl. n. manna away, to droop
Mandatrix, icis,/. a commander Manniilus, i, m. a galloway, a nag Marcescens, tis, part, weak,
Mandatum, i, n. a command, an Mannus, i, m. a nag, an ambling qualmish
order, an injunction, a charge, nag, a jennet Marcesco, gre, incep. to pine away,
a commission Mano, are, n. and a. to flow, to to droop, to flag, to languish, to
Mandaturus, a, um, part, about run, or trickle down, to drop, to decay
to command distil, to spread Marcidus, a, um, adj. lean, poor,
Mandatus, a, um, part, com- Mansio, onis,/. a stay, a continu- flagging, hanging, feeble, dull,
manded, commended, commit- ance, an inn, a day's journey heavy, inactive, flat, dead
ted [charge Manslto, are, freq. to tarry, to Marcor, 6ris, m. leanness, drowsi-
Mandatus, us, m. a command, a eat, to live upon ness, sloth, rottennes»
139
 MAS MAT MED
Marculus, i, m. a brazier's hammer Mastruca, ae,/. a fur-garment ness, perfection,a st-ison, *
Mare, is, n. the sea, the ocean, a Mastrucatus, a, um, adj. that convenient time
great river wears a fur-garment Maturo, are, a. to ripen, tr make
Marga, ae,/. marl, a fat clay Matara, ae,/. andMataris, is,/, in ripe, to hasten [spee.l
Margarita. ae, /. a pearl, gem, or abl. matari, a Gallic javelin Maturrime, adv. superl. with all
jewel Matella, ae, /. a chamber-pot Maturrlmus, a, um, adj. most ripe
Margarltlfer, a, um, adj. produc- Matellio, onis, m. a water-pot Maturus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
ing, or having pearls Mateola, ae,/. a little mallet issimus and urrimus, superi
Margaritum, i, n. a pearl Mater, tris, /. a mother, a foster- mature, ripe, mellow, perfect
Marginandus, a, urn, part, to be mother, a dam, a maker, causer opportune, timely, seasonable
edged Matercula, ae, /. a little mother Matutlnum, i, n. the morning

Margin atus, a, um, part, that Materfamllias, gen .matrisfamilias, Matutlnus, a, um, adj. of, or in
hath a margin or materfamilise, the lady, mis- the morning, early
Margo, Inis, m. or f. a margin, a tress, or good wife of the house Mavortius, a, um, adj. warlike
brink, a bank, a side, or edge, a Materia, ae,/. matter, stuff, sub- Maurus, i, i?j. a moor, a blacka-
brim, an end stance, materials, timber, wood, moor
Marlnus, a, um, adj. marine, of abranch, fuel, a subject-matter, Maurus, a, um, adj. of Mauritania
the sea or ground, a subject Maurusiacus, and Maurusius, a,
Marisca, ae, /. a great unsavoury Matenallter, adv. materially um, adj. of Mauritania
fig, the piles Materiarius, a, um, adj. of timber Mausoleum, i, m. the tomb of
Marita, as,/, a married woman, a Matgriarius, i, m. a timber-mer- Mausolus, a stately monument
wife, a queen [marriage chant Maxilla, ae, /. the cheek-bone, a
Maritalis, e, adj. belonging to Materiatura, ae, /. timber- work comb
Marltandus, a, um, part, to be Matgriatus, a, um, part, timbered Maxillaris, e, adj. maxillary
married, or joined Materies, ei,/. same as Materia Maxlme, adv. superl. most, most
Maritatus, a, um, part, married Matgno, are, atum, a. to build of of all, chiefly, especially, par-
Marltimus, a, um, adj. maritime, wood ticularly, greatly, mightily, pro-
of, or belonging to the sea Matgrior, ari, atus sum, dep. to digiously
Marlto, are, a to marry, to wed, fell, or procure wood MaxImSpgre, adv. very earnestly
to join, to set, to impregnate Maternus, a, um, adj. maternal, Maximus, a, um, adj. superl.
Maritus, a, um, adj. of, or belong- of, or belonging to a mother greatest, biggest, largest, eldest,
ing to marriage, married, bridal Matertgra, ae,/. an aunt very great, "or large, most migh-
Maritus, i, m. a husband, the Mathematical, ae,/. the mathema- ty, most, dearest, chiefest
male tics [matical Maza, ae, /. flummery, &c.
Marmor, marble, a marble
6ris, n. Mathematlcus, a, um, adj. mathe- MazonSmum, i, a. a platter, a
statue, the sea [marble Mathematicus, i, m. a mathema- charge
Marmorarius, i, m. a worker in tician Meabilis, e, adj. that runs easily
Marm&ratum, i, n. marble-plas- Mathesis, is, or eos, /. judicial Means, tis, part, passing, gliding
ter astrology, astronomy, &c. along
Marm5ratus, a, um, part, cased, Matralia, um, pi. n. the feast of Meatus, us, m. a passage, a con-
or covered with marble matrons to the goddess Mater veyance, a course, a motion, the
Marm6reus, a, um, adj. made of Matricaria, ae,/. feverfew mouth of a river [designer
marble, white, smooth, or hard Matricida, ae, c. g. a murderer of Mechanlcus, m. a contriver, a
i,

as marble [marble a mother Meconium, i,of poppy

n. juice
Marmorosus, a, um, adj. hard as Matricldium, i, n. the murdering Mecum, for cum me, with, or for
Marra, se, /. a mattock, a pickaxe, of a mother me, with myself
a weeding-hook Matricula, ae,/. a roll, or list of Medela, ae, / a remedy, a cure
Marrubium, i, n. horehound registered persons Medendus, a, um, part, to be
Mars, tis, m. a planet, the god of Matricularius, i, m. a register of healed
war, war, a fight, a battle, cou- the church Medens, tis, part, healing, curing
rage, strength Matrlmonialis, e, marriage
adj. of Medeor, 6ri, dep. to heal, cure, or
Marsupium, i, n. a purse Matrimonium, i, n. matrimony, remedy
Martes, a marten, a ferret
is,/, marriage, wedlock, a wife Mediate, is, n. the pith, or middle
Martialis, e, brave
adj. martial, Matrimus, a, um, adj. having a Medianus, a, um, adj. middle
MarticOla, ae, c. g. warlike mother living [ther Mediastlnus, i, m. a slave, or
Martlgena, ee, c. g. begotten of Matrix, icis,/. the womb, a mo- drudge
Mars Matrona, ae,/. a matron, a wife, Mediastutlcus, i, m. the chief ma-
Martius, a, um, adj. dedicated to a consort, a lady gistrate in Campania
Mars, belonging to war, warlike, Matronalia, um, pi. n. the ma- Mediatio, onis,/. a mediation
belonging to the month of trons' feast Mediator, oris, m. a mediator, an
March Matronalis, e, adj. matron-like, intercessor
Martulus, i, m. same as Marculus modest MedTca, ae,/ a midwife
Martyr, t^ris, c. g. a martyr, a Matron atus, us, m. ladyship Medlca, ae, /. the citron, orange,
witness Matruelis, i, c. g. a cousin or lemon-tree [dicinal
Maityriura, i, n. martyrdom Matta, ae,/. a mat, or mattress Medicabilis, e, adj. curable, me-
Marum, i, n. an herb like mar- Mattea, ae,/. a dainty dish of meat Medicabulum, i, n. an infirmary
jorum Mattya, ae,/. same as Mattea Medicamen, inis, n. a medicine,
Mas, maris, m. a male Matula, ae, /. a chamber-pot, a a die
Masciilesco, fire, incep. to turn silly coxcomb Medlcamentaria, ae, /. the art of
male, to grow manly Matuiandus, a, um, part, to be preparing medicines
Masculinus, a, um, adj. masculine hastened Medicamentarius, i, m. an apo-
Masculus, a, um, adj. male, manly, Maturans, tis, part, hastening thecary, a chymist [dicinal
hardy Maturate, adv. hastily, quickly Medicamentosus, a, um, adj. me-
Masculus, i, m. a male, a man Maturatio, onis, /. a hastening, Medicamentum, i, n. a medicine,
Massa, ae,/. amass, or lump of any haste physic, a purge, a cure, or re-
thing, the body of a book, a Maturatus, a, um, part, ripened, medy, poison
weight to swing in one's hand ripe, full, perfect, hastened Medicans, tis, part, giving a me-
Massaris, is,/, a wild grape Mature, adv. ius, comp. issime dicinal virtue
Massula, ae, /. a little clump, a and urime, superl. in due time, Medicatio, onis,/. a preparation
clot, a grain seasonably, early, quickly Medlcatus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
Mastlche, es,/. gum mastich Maturescens, tis, part, growing issimus, superl. medicinal, phy-
Mastlco, are, a. to masticate ripe sical,medicinally, or physically
Mastlgia, se, m. a rogue, a beaten Maturesco, gre, incep. to ripen, to prepared, poisoned, bedaubed
slave grow, or be ripe with ointments
Mastos, i, f. a cod, "U" herb Maturltas, atis, /. maturity, ripe- Medlcatus, us, m. a medicinal
140
 MEL M EM MEN
preparation, or application, a MelanchOlicus, a, um, adj. melan- Membratlra, adv. limb by limb,
medicine cholic in pieces, piecemeal, in short
tfediclna, ae, /. medicine, physic, Meiandryum, i, n. the black pith, clauses, from point to point
or the art of physic, a purge, a or heart of oak, an herb Membratura, be, /. a forming, or
cure, or remedy Melania, ae, /. blackness, a black shaping of the limbs
Medlcinalis, e, adj. medicinal spot Membrum, i, n. a member, a limb,
Medico, are, a. to cure, to heal, Melapium, i, n. a pearmain a part, an element
to give an artificial preparation Melculum, i, n. my sweet honey ! Memet, pron. ace. me, myself
Medicor, ari, atus, dep. to cure, or Mele, pi. ». same as Melos, songs, Memini, memento, meminero, me-
heal, to amend, reform notes minisse, verb. def. to remember,
Medicus, a, um, adj. Median, or Meleagris, Idis,/. a guinea-hen to make mention of
Persian Meles, or Meiis, is,/, a badger Meinor, oris, adj. of all gen. mind-
Medicus,' a, um, adj. medical, Meleteus, a, um, adj. belonging to ful, thankful, grateful, lasting
physical, healing Meles [winkles Memorabllis, e, adj. ior, comp. tit
Medicus, i, m.a physician, a leech MeiTcembales, um, pi. n. peri- to be spoken, or talked of, me-
M6die, adv. indiiferently, equally, Mellceris, idis,/. a kind of tumour morable
tolerably Mellcus, a, um, adj. harmonious Mem5randus, a, um, part, to be
Medietas, atis,/. a moiety Meillotus, i,/. melilot told, or recorded, memorable,
Medimnus, i, m. and MCdimnum, Melimelum, i, n. a honey-apple, a renowned
i, n. a measure containing six quince made into marmalade Mem5rans, tis, part, speaking of,
bushels Melinus, a, um, adj. yellow, made relating, reporting
Mediocris, ere, adj. middling, to- of sheep-skin MemSrator, oris, m. he that re-
lerable, indifferent, small Meiior, us, adj. comp. better, more lates
Mediocrltas, atis, /. a mean, or excellent, more valiant, more Memoratrix, Icis,/. a declarer
middle way, meanness in any expert, or skilful MemOratus, a, um, part, and adj.
circumstance Melioresco, ere, n. to grow better isslmus, superl. spoken of, men-
Mediocriter, adv. ius, comp. with MelissSphyllon, i, n. parsley, balm tioned, recounted
moderation, tolerably Melius, adv. comp. from Benfe, MemOria, ae, /. memory, remem-
N? dioxtimus, a, um, adj. middle- better brance, mention, consciousness,
most Mehuscule, adv. a little better reflection
MeUItabundus, a, um, adj. medi- Meliuscfdus, a, um, adj. some- Mem5rialis, e, adj. belonging to
tating upon what better [honey memory, or remembrance
Meditamen, Inis, n. meditation Melizomum, i, n. a decoction of Mem5ri61a, as,/, dim. a short me-
Medltamentum, i, n. an exercise Mellarium, i, n. a bee-hive, or mory [fectly
Medltans, tis, part, meditating, stall MemOritfer, adv. by heart, per-
revolving, musing upon Mellarius, a, um, adj belonging Memoro, are, a. to make men-
Meditate, adv. with premeditation to honey tion, or speak of, to tell, re-
Meditatio, onis, /. meditation, Mellarius, i, m. a honey-seller hearse, recount, or recite, to
thought, study, practice Mellatio, onis, /. the taking of call, or name, to remember
Meditatus, a, um, part, having honey Mena, ae, /. a herring, or pilchard
mused, or thought upon, con- Melleus, a, um, adj. of honey, like Mcnda, ae, /. a blemish, a spot, a
sidered, thought upon, preme- honey, sweet fault, a mistake
ditated MelUciilum, i, n. my little honey ! Mendacll&quus, a, um, adj. that
Medlterraneum, i, n. the middle Mellifer, era, um, adj. honey- tells lies
of the land, or country bearing Mendacium, i, n. a lie, a story,
Mediterraneus, a, um, adj. in the Mellif icatio, 6nis, /. the making an untruth, a fiction, a deceit
middle of the land, that lives of honey Mendaciunculum, i , n. Menda-
far from the sea Mellif Icium, i, n. the same ciuncula, ae,/. a little lie, or in-
Meditor, ari, atus sum, dep. to Mellif ico, are, a. to make honey
meditate, or muse, to consider, Mellificus, a, um, adj. that makes
or think upon, to study, to de- honey Mendax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
sign, intend, or contrive Mellifluens, tis, adj. eloquent mus, superl. lying, i.eceitful,
Meditrinalia, 6mm, pi. n. feasts Mellifluus, a, um, adj. flowing false, counterfeit, di ceiving,
to the goddess of physic with honey, delicious invented
Meditullium, i, n. the very middle Melligenus, a, um, adj. like honey Mendlcabulum, i, n. a beggarly
Medium, i, n. the midst, or mid- Melligo, Inis, /. mildew state
dle, what is placed in the mid- Mellillus, a, um, adj. of honey Mendicans, tis, part, begging
dle Mellinia, ae,/. sweetness, delight Mendicatio, onis,/. a begging
Medius, a, um, adj. the middle, in Mellltulus, a, um, adj. sweet, as Mendlcatus, a, um, part, begged
the middle, middling, ordinary, honey Mendice, adv. beggarly, meanly
indifferent, neutral, equally Mellitus, a, um, adj. isslmus, Mendicltas, atis, /. beggarliness,
suited, or inclined, common, superl. preserved, or sweetened extreme poverty [alms
general with honey, of a honey-taste Mendlco, are, a to beg, to ask
Tvlediusfidius, adv. by Hercules Melo, 6nis, m. a melon Mendiculus, i, m. a ragamuffin
Medulla, ae,/. marrow, pith, the Melodus, a, um, adj. melodious Mendicus, a, um, adj. beggar-
quintessence, or prime, a chief Melomeli, n. indecl. marmalade like, sorry, mean
point, flour Melomelum, i, n. a sweet apple Mendicus, i, m. a beggar
Medullaris, e, adj. inward, deep MelOpepo, onis, m., in pi. ace. me- Mend6se, atfr.issime, supeW. fault-
Medullitus, adv. to the marrow, lopeponas, a musk-melon ily, incorrectly, falsely, wrong-
deeply, cordially [marrow Melos, n. def, abl. melo, pi. mele, ly, erroneously
Medullosus, a, um, adj. full of melody, harmony, music, a song, Mendosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Medullula, a?,/, the finest down or tune full of blemishes, or spots,
Megalesia, ovum, pi. n. plays in Membrana, ae, /. a membrane, a faulty, incorrect, erroneous,
honour of Cybele film, the peel between the bark lewd, vicious
Megistanes, um, pi. m. nobles and the tree, parchment, or Mendum, i, n. a fault
Mehercle, Mehercule, and Me- vellum Meniana, orum, pi. n. standing to
hereuies, adv. so help me Her- Membranaceus, a, um, adj. filmy, see shows
cules, indeed [water skinny, like parchment Mens, tis, /. the mind, the ra-
Meio, ere, mictum, n. to make Membranarius, m. a parchment i, tional soul, reason, sense, or
Mel, mellis, n. honey, a sweet, the maker understanding, thought, judg-
juice of the flowers of lilies, a Membraneus, a, um, adj. made ment, opinion, design, inten-
delight, a darling of parchment tion, resolution, purpose, pro-
Meiaenaetos, i, m. the black eagle Membranfila, ae,/. a little skin vidence, will, inclination, affec-
Melnnchsetes, ae, m Blaekcoat Membrannlum, a>, ». a liitle laem- tion
Melancholia, ae, f. nu-luuchoiv braae Mensa, ts, f. a table, a meal, «
1-U
 MER
service, or course of dishes, a
trencher, or plate, a counter
Mensalis, e, adj. of a table
Mensarius, i, m. a banker
Menses, ium, pi. n. the flowers,
or monthlyterras of women
Mensio, onis,/. measuring
Mensis, is, m. a month
Mensor, oris, m. a measurer, or
surveyor of land, a geometrician
Menstrua, orum, pi. n. the menses
Menstrualis, e, adj. menstrual,
monthly, or every month
Menstruans, tis, part, that hath
the terms
Menstruum, i, n. a monthly al-
lowance
Menstruus, a, um, adj. of, or for
a month
Mensula, ae, /. dim. a little table
Mensularius, i, m. a banker
Mensum, i, n. a measured quantity
Mensura, ae,/. a measure, or quan-
tity measured, a proportion
Mensurabllis, e, adj. measurable
Mensurator, oris, m. a measurer
Mensus, aj um, part, measured
Menta, ce, /. a man's privy parts,
mint
Mentagra, ae, /. a foul tetter, or
scab like a ringworm
Mentha, ae,/. the herb mint
Menthastrum, i, n. wild mint
Mentiens, tis, part, lying
Mentlgo, Inis,/. a scab amongst
sheep called the pock
Mentio, onis,/. mention, a speak-
ing of
Mentior, iri, Itus sum, dep. to lie,
to break one's word, to deceive,
or impose upon, to feign, or
pretend, to counterfeit, or re-
semble
Mentitio, 6nis,/. a telling a
Mentlturus, a, um, part,
will lie
Mentitus, a, um, part, having
lied, or deceived, feigned,. false
Mentula, ae,/. same as Menta
Mentum, i, n. the chin
Means, tis, parr, going, or passing
Meo, are, n. to go, or pass, to
glide along, to flow
Mephitis, is,/, a stink, an ill sa-
vour
M6raculus, a, um, adj. pretty pure
Meracus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. pure, without
mixture
Mercabtlis, e, adj. that may be
bought or hired
Mercandus, a, um, part, to be
bought
Mercans, tis, part, buying, pur-
chasing [trade
Mercatio, onis, /. a buying, a
Mercator, oris, m. a merchant,
a buyer
Mercatorius, a, um, adj. belong-
ing to a merchant, or trade
Mercatura, ae,/. the trade of mer-
chandise
Mercatus, a, um, part, having
bought, bought, purchased
Mercatus, us, m. the trade of mer-
chandise, a sale, a market
Mercedula, ae, /. a little fee, or
rent
Mercenarius, a, um, adj.
cenary, hired, bribed, corrupted
with money, feed, suborned
Mercenarius, i, m. a mercenary,
a hireling, a hired soldier
Merces, edis, /. wages, or hire, a
reward a recompeucr, a pu-
»4»
MER
nishment, interest, rent, pro-
fits, gains, rate, cost
Mercimonium, i, n. traffic
Mercor, ari, atus sum, dep. to buy,
to purchase
Mercurialis, e, adj. learned
Mercurialis, is,/, the herb mer-
cury
Mercurius, i, m. quicksilver
Merda, ae,/. ordure, dung, filth
Mere, adv. merely, purely
Mgrenda, se, /. a beaver,
tion
Merens, tis, part, deserving, serv-
Mereo, ere, ui, ltum, n. and M£-
reor, eri, Itus, dep. to deserve,
to gain, or earn, to get
Mere trice, adv. like a harlot
Mgretrlcium, i, n. whoredom
Meretricius, a, um,
adj.
tricious, of, or belonging to a
harlot [harlot
Me.retrlcor, ari, dep. to play the
M6retricula, ae, /. a little harlot
Me>6trix, Icis, /. a harlot, a
strumpet
Merga, ae, /. a pitchfork, a reap-
ing hook
Mergens, tis, part, sinking, drown-
ing
Merges, Itis, /. a handful of corn
in reaping
Mergo, 6re, si, sum, a. to put
under water, &c, to immerse,
to dip, duck, or plunge, to sink
Mergus, i, m. a cormorant, avine-
branch turned bow-wise
Meridialis, e, adj. southern
Meridians, tis, part, sleeping at
noon
Merldianus, a, um, adj. meridian,
southern
Mgrldiatio, onis,/. noon-rest
lie Mendies, ei, m. midday, noontide,
that noon, the south, or southern
part of the world
Merldio, are, n., and Merldior,
ari, dep. to sleep at noon
Meritisslm6, adv. superl. most
deservedly
Meritb, adv. deservedly, justly
Merlto, are, freq. to earn, or get
gain, to be rented at
Merltorium, i, n. an inn, tavern,
or public-house
MCrltorius, a, um, adj. that earns,
or brings in money, or gain
M6ritum, i, n. merit, desert,
worth, value, excellence, a ser-
vice, favour, or kindness, a re-
ward
Meritus, a, um, part, and adj.
issimus, superl. merited, de-
served, or having deserved, de-
serving, worthy, convenient
MerOblbus, a, um, adj. drinking
pure wine
M6rop3, 6pis, m. a bird that eats
bees, a woodpecker
Mersatus, a, um, part, dipped
Mersio, onis,/ a drowning
Merso, are, a. to wash, to dip
often, to drown, to overwhelm
Mersor, ari, atus, pass, to be
washed
Mersurus, a, um, part, about to
Mersus, a, um, part sunk, drown-
ed, overwhelmed, lost, hidden
mer- Merula, ae,/. a blackbird, a fish
Merum, i, n. pure, or neat wine
MCrus, a, um, adj. mere, arrant,
downright, plain, pure, neat,
unmixed, alone, bare
Merx, cis, / merchandise, goods,
commodities
MET
Meses, ae, m., ate. mesen, tht
north-west wind and by north
Mespllum, i, n. a medlar
Mespllus, i, /. a medlar-tree
Messlas, ae, m. a Hebrew name cf
our Saviour, the same as Christ
Messio, onis,/. a reaping or mow-
ing
Messis, a harvest, a crop,
is, /.
corn, harvest-work, plenty,
store [mower
a colla- Messor, 6ris, m. a reaper, or
[ing Messorius, a, um, adj. pertaining
to reaping [ing
Messura, ae, /. a reaping, ormow-
Messus, a, um, part, reaped,
mowed
Meta, ae,/. a pillar at the end of
a course, a goal, a bound, or
mere-
boundary, a limit, or end, a
turning
Metallicus, a, um, adj. metallic
Metallicus, i, m. a refiner of
metals [metal
Metallifer,a, um, adj. producing
Metallum, i, n. metal, a mine
Metamorphosis, is, /. a transfor-
mation
Metans, tis, part, measuring
Metaphora, ae, /. a metaphor, a
trope
Metathesis, is, /. a transposition
of a letter
Metatio, onis,/. a measuring
Metator, oris, m. a measurer, or
surveyor of land, a planter
Metatus, a, um, part, meted,
measured [rope
Metaxa, ae, /. raw silk, thread, a
Metaxarius, i, m. a mercer
Metempsychosis, is, /. transmi-
gration of the soul
Metendus, a, um, part, to be
reaped, mowed
Metens,tis,parf. reaping, mowing
Methodice, es, /. the part of
grammar, teaching the way of
speaking
MethSdicus, a, um, adj. methodi-
cal, observing a method
Methodium, i, n. a trick, a cheat
Methodus, i,/. a method
Metlculosus, a, um, adj. fearful,
timorous, hazardous
Metiendus, a, um, part, to be
measured
Mefiens, tis, part, measuring,
passing over, esteeming
Me dor, iri, mensus sum and me-
mete, or measure,
titus, dep. to
to measure out, to survey, to
go, or pass over, to bound, or
limit
Metltus, a, um, part, having
measured, measuring, &c.
Meto, 6re, messui, messum, a. to
reap.^mow, or cut dcfcvn, to crop
Metfjnymia, ae, /. a trope when
the cause is put for the effect,
the subject for the adjunct
Metoposcopus, i, m. a physiogno-
mist
Metor, ari, atus sum, dep. to mete,
to measure out, to set out
[sink Metreta, ae, /. a kilderkin, or
rundlet
Metricus, a, um, adj. metrical, of
metre, or measure
Metr6p6lis, eos,/ the chief city
Metr6p51itanus, i, m. an arch-
bishop [sure
Metrum, i, n. metre, verse, a mea-
Metuendus, a, um, part, to be
feared, or dreaded, tremendous
Metuens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
 MTM
eomp. fearing, dreading, afraid,
fearful, regardful
Metula, »,/. a little butt, or mark
MStuo, fire, ui (antiq. utum), a.
to fear, to dread, to be afraid,
or concerned, to be cautious
Metus, us, m. fear, dread, care, or
concern, religious awe
Metutus, a, um, part, feared
Meus, a, um, pron. adj. my, mine,
mine own, at my own disposal
Mica, ae, /. a crumb, a grain
Micans, tis, part, shining, glitter-
ing, beating, panting
Mico, are, ui, sup. wanting, n. to
shine, glitter, or sparkle, to
beat, or pant, to move quickly
Micropsychus, a, um,
spirited
Mictftrio, ire, ivi and
to make water
Mi ciila, a?,/, a very small crumb
Migrans, tis, part, departing, re-
moving
Migratio, onis,/. a change, a re-
Migraturus, a, um, part, about to
remove
Migratus, us, m. a removal
Migro, are, n. and a. to depart, to
remove, to go, or get away, to
go, or depart from, to
Mihimetipsi,
[Ihin '
dat. to me myself
Miles, Itis, c. g. a soldier, a foot-
soldier, the soldiery
Miliaria, ae,/. a linnet, an herb
Miliarium, i, n. a vessel belonging
to an oil-mill, a milestone
Miliarius, a, um, adj. of millet
Militans, tis, part, serving, fight-
ing
Militaris, e, adj. military, warlike,
of war
Militariter, adv. soldier-like
Militarius, a, um, adj. soldier-
like, military
Mllitaturus, a, um, part, about to
serve in war
Militia, ae, /. warfare, war, service,
or toil, an army, soldiers
Milito, are, a. and n. to fight, to
serve, to pursue, to hunt
Milium, i, n. millet
Mille, and Millia, adj. pi. a thou-
sand, numberless
Mille, n., gen. and dat. sing, want-
ing, in abl. milli, in plur. haec
millia, ium, ibus, a thousand
Milief&lia, ae,/. milfoil
Millefolium, i, n. milfoil
Milleformis, e, adj. of a thousand
shapes
Millepeda, ae,/. a palmer- worm
Millesimus, a, um, adj. the thou-
sandth
Milliare, is, n. a milestone, a mile
Milliarium, i, n., same as Mili-
arium
Milliarius, a, um, adj. a thousand
Millies, adv. a thousand times,
very often
Millus, i, m., and Milium, i, n. a
mastiff's collar made of leather
Milvinus, a, um, adj. of, or like a
kite
Milvius, i, m., same as
Milvus, or rather Miluus, i, m. a
kite, a rapacious fellow, a fish, a
sign
Mima, ae,/. a mimic, an actress
Mimice, adv. mimically, apishly
Mimicus, a,um, adj. mimic, apish,
affected, wanton
Mimmulus, i, m. rattle, or louse-
ili.nosrraphus, i, m. a writer of
plays, or farces
143
MIN
Mimula, 85,/. dim. a little actress,
a miss
Mimus, i, m. a mimic, an actor, a
scurrilous buffoon, or jester
Mina, ae,/ a pound, a measure of
ground, 120 foot square
Minaciae, arum, pi. /. menaces,
threatenings
Minaclter, adv. ius, eomp. threat-
eningly
Minae, arum, pi. f. threats, me-
naces, terrors, storms
Minans, tis, part, threatening,
hissing, warranting
Minanter, adv. threateningly
Minatio, onis,/. a threatening
Minatus, a, um, part, having
adj. mean- threatened
Minax, acis, adj. ior, eomp. issi-
ii. Hum, n. mus, superl. threatening, me-
nacing
Minctio, onis,/. a making water
Minerval, or Minervale, is, «.
(moval trance-money
Mingo, 6re, xi/ctum, a. to
water
Miniaceus, a, um, adj. of, or
vermillion
Miniandus, a, um, part, to be
painted with vermillion
Miniaria, ae,/. a mine of vermillion
Mlniarius, a, um, adj. of ver-
million
Miniatulus, a, um, adj. marked
with red wax
Miniatus, a, um, part, red
Minime, adv. least, or fewest, not
atall, in no case, in no wise, by
no means, at least, much less
Minimum, i, n. the least
Minimum, adv. at the least, little
Minimus, a, um, adj. the
or smallest [paint
Minio, are, a. to colour red, to
Minister, tri, m. a minister, a ser-
vant, a waiter, a cup-bearer, an
attendant, an assistant
Minister, tra, trum, adj. assistant
MinistSrium, i, n. service, attend-
ance, any honourable office, or
employment, performance,
bour
Ministra, ae,/. a maid-servant
Ministrans, tis, part, serving,
governing
Ministratio, onis,/. attendance
MInistrator, oris, m. a servant, an
attendant, he that feeds, or
serves with meat
Ministratrix, icis, /. a waiting-
woman
Mmistro, are, a. to minister, to
serve, to serve with, to attend,
to assist, to furnish
MInitabundus, a, um, adj. with
great threats, threatening
Minitans, tis, part, threatening
Minito, are, a. to threaten
Minitor, ari, dep. to threaten sore,
to threaten
Minium, i, n. red lead, vermillion
Mino, are, a. to drive cattle
Minor, us, adj. eomp. less, smaller,
meaner, lower, inferior, younger
Minor, ari, dep. to threaten, to
profess
Minores, ium, pi. m. our succes-
sors, posterity, or offspring
Minuendus, a, um, part, to be
diminished
Minuens, tis, part, diminishing,
[wort lessening, making less, abating
Mlnuo, fire, ui, titum, a. to di-
minish, to lessen, or make
to tbate, or impair, to violate
MIS
Miniirio, ire, n. to sing with a low
voice, to coo, to chatter
Minus, adv. less, less than, fewer
than
Minusciilus, a, um, adj less, little
Mintital, is, n. minced meat, a
hash
Minutatim, adv. in bits, in gob-
bets, drop by drop, by little and
little
Minute, adv. iils, eomp. isstme,
superl. in small pieces, nicely,
precisely
Minutia, ae,/. a very small thing,
a mite; in pi. little niceties
Minutlm, adv. same as Minute
Minutio, onis, /. a lessening, a
diminution [pretty
Minutiilus, a, um,
adj. little,
Minutus, a, um,
part, and adj. ior,
eomp. issimus, superl. diminish-
ed, lessened, disheartened, di-
en- spirited, minute
Mlrabilis, e, adj. ior, eomp. issi-
make mus, superl. to be admired, ad-
mired, admirable, wonderful,
with marvellous, strange
Mirabilitas, atis, /. admiration
Mirabiliter, adv. wonderfully,
amazingly, strangely, exceed-
ingly, honourably.
Mirabundus, a, um, adj. full of
wonder, or admiration
Miraculose, adv. marvellously
Miraculum, i, n. a miracle, a pro-
digy
Mirandus, a, um, part, to be ad-
mired, wonderful, marvellous
Mirans, tis, part, wondering, ad-
miring
Mlratio, onis,/. admiration
least, Mirator, oris, m. an admirer
Mlratrix, icis, /. she that admires
Miraturus, a, um, part, about to
wonder, or admire
Miratus, a, um, part, admiring,
pleased with [ingly
Mire, adv. wonderfully,, exceed-
Mirifice, adv. wonderfully
Mlrifico, are, a. and n. to do
la- strange things
Mirificus, a, um, adj. issimus,
and entissimus, superl. wonder-
ful, marvellous, strange
Mirmillo, onis, m. a fencer
Miror, ari, dep. to wonder, to
marvel, to admire
Mirus, a, um, adj. wonderful,
marvellous, strong, exceeding,
excellent, mighty, prodigious
Miscellanea, orum, pi. n. miscel-
lanies, mixed collections, plays,
&c. a mixture
Miscellaneus, a, um, adj. mis-
cellaneous, mixed, jumbled to-
gether
Miscellus, a, um, adj. mixed, or
mingled, of divers kinds to-
gether
Miscendus, a, um, part, to be
mixed, or mingled [ling
Miscens, tis, part, mixing, roing-
Misceo, ere, ui, mistum and mix-
tum, a. to mix, to mingle, to
blend, to confound, to disorder,
to interlace
Misellus, a, um, adj. miserable,
wretched, poor, pitiful, sorry
Miser, 6ra, firum, adj. ior, eomp.
errimus, superl. miserable,
wretched, woful, pitiful, afflic-
tive, sick, affected [fully
Miserabiie, adv. miserably, wo-
less, Miserabilis, e, adj. miserable,
wretched, unhappy, lament&bte

MIT
MfsfirablHter, adv. miserably,
wretchedly
Mlsfirandus, a, om, part, to be
pitied, or lamented, wretched
Mlsfirans, tis, part, pitying, &c.
Miserauter, adv. same as Misera-
biliter
Misfiratio, onis, /. pity,
Misfiratus, a, um, part, having
pity, or compassion on
Misfire, adv. miserably, wretched-
ly, sadly, mightily, greatly
Misfireor, eri, ertus, dep. to pity,
to take pity of, to have mercy on
Mlsfiresco, fire, n. to pity
Misfiria, ae, /. misery, distress,
wretchedness, affliction, trouble
Mlsfirlcordia, se, /. mercy, com-
passion, pity, charity
Misfirlcors, dis, adj. ior,
merciful, pitiful, compassionate
Mlserlter, adv. pitifully, sadly
Mlsfiritus, a, um, part, pitying
Mlsfiror, ari, atus sum, dep. to
pity, to deplore, lament
MTsertus, a, um, part, pitying
Mlsfirulus, a, um, adj. wretched,
poor
Missa, se,/. the mass
Missile, is, n. a dart, a javelin
Missllia, um, pi. n. gifts thrown
among the people
Missilis, e, adj. that may be
thrown, darted
Missio, onis,/. a sending, a send-
ing away, a dispatch, a throw-
ing, or hurling, a discharge
Missltatus, a, um, part, often sent
Misslto, are, a. to send often
Missurus, a, um, part, about to
send
Missus, a, um, part, sent, thrown,
hurled, darted, shot, discharged,
dismissed, disbanded, sent forth
Missus, us, m. a sending, or dis-
patch, a throw, or cast
Mistim, adv. mixtly
Mistura, ae,/. a mixture, a com-
pound
Mistus, a, um, part, mixed, min-
gled, blended, joined together
Mistus, us, m. a mixture
Mitella, se,/. a little mitre, a tur-
ban, a sash, a scarf
Mitescens, tis, part, growing mild,
or ripe
Mltesco, fire, incep. to grow mild,
calm, gentle, tractable, or tame,
to be appeased, pacified
Mithras, or Mitras, ae, m. the sun
Mithrldatlcum, i, n. mithridate
Mitlflcatus, a, um, part, digested
Mitlflco, are, a. to soften, to tame
Mitlflcus, a, um, adj. making
gentle
Mitigandus, a, um, part, to ap-
pease, to boil
Mltlgatio, onis,/. mitigation
MitlgatOrius, a, um, adj. easing
pain
Mitigatus, a, um, part, mitigated,
appeased, pacified
Mitlgo, are, a. to mitigate, to
soften, to appease, to assuage,
to pacify, to ease, to lessen, to
tame
Mltis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. mild, meek, gentle,
quiet, tractable, pliant, tame,
good-natured
MItius, adv. comp. issime, suptrl.
more gently, evenly, easily
Mitra, oe,/. a mitre, a bonnet, or
turban, a kind of girdle
IJitiatus. a. um, part, mitred
MOD
Mittendus, a, um, part, to be sent
Mittens, tis, part, sending, &c.
Mitto, fire, misi, missum, a. to
send, to dismiss, to dispatch,
to send away, to banish, to cast
off, to throw off [pound
[plaint Mixtiira, 82, /. a mixture, a com-
a com- Mixturus, a, um, part, about to
mix [gled
Mixtus, a, um, part, mixed, min-
Mna, as, /. for Mina, a pound in
money
MnemOnica, orum, pi. n. rules
for memory, precepts
Mnemosyne, es,/. memory
Mnemosynum, i, n. a memorial, a
token
Mobllis, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
e,
superl. moveable, easily moved,
comp. shaking, rolling, tractable
MobUltas, a tis,/. motion, swift-
ness, quickness, activity, incon-
stancy, fickleness, change
Moblllter, adv. ius, comp. swiftly,
quickly, lightly, iuconstantly
Moblllto, are, a. to move
Moderabilis, e, adj. moderate
MOderamen, Inis, n. management,
guidance, conduct, a helm
Moderamentum, a means of
i, n.
guidance, a guide
MOdfirandus, a, um, part, to be
managed
MOderans, tis, part, moderating,
managing, governing, ruling
MOdfiranter, adv. itts, comp. mode-
rately, leisurely
Moderate, udv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. moderately, evenly, pa-
tiently, modestly, ieisurely
MOdfiratim, adv. leisurely, gently
MOdfiratio, 6nis, /. moderation, a
moderate degree, management,
governance
Moderator, oris, m. a manager, a
governor, a ruler
MOderatrix, Icis,/. a governess
Moderaturus, a, um, part, likely,
or about to govern
MOdfiratus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. mode-
rated, managed, governed, regu-
lated, governing, moderate,
even, mild
MOdfiro, are, a. to moderate
Modfiror, ari, dep. to moderate, to
bound, limit, or restrain
MOdeste, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. modestly,
humbly, moderately, with due
temper
Modestia, as, /. modesty, bashful-
ness, moderation, temperance
MOdestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. modest, bash-
ful, moderate, sober, courteous
MOdialis, e, adj. containing a
bushel
Modice, adv. moderately, tolera-
bly, a little by degrees, pa-
tiently, modestly
MOdicellus, a, um, adj. very mean,
or small
Modicum, n. a little
i,
Modicum, adv. but a little
MOdlcus, um, adj. moderate,
a,
middling, tolerable, not large,
small, little, mean, temperate
MOdlficatio, onis,/. a measure
MOdlflcatus, a, ura.jjort. modified
MOdlflcor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
measure, to rule, to be sparing
Modiolus, i, m a little bushel, a
mndlet, a bucket, a little eup
IiiuJiuiii, i, a. a bushel
'
MOL
MOdius, i, m. a bushel, a tierce
MO dO, adv. just now, even now,
lately, a little while ago, t
while ago, one while
MOdiilamen, Inis, n. a tune
MOdiilamentum, i, n. a measure
MOdulandus, a, um, part, to be
measured
MOdiilans, tis, part, modulating,
j
tuning
Modulate, adv. musically, sweetly
MOdtilatio, onis, /. a measure, a
tuning [singer
Modulator, Oris, m. a tuner, a
MOdulatrix, Icis,/. she that sings
MOdulatus, a, um, part, measured,
composed, set, tuned
MOdulatus, us, m. a tuning
MOdiilor, ari, dep. to modulate, to
measure, to compose
Modulus, i, m. a model, a mea-
sure
Modus, i, m. a measure, a due
proportion, a mean, modera-
tion, bounds, limits, an end, a
rule, or order, a method, way,
manner, or fashion
Mcecha, se, / an adulteress, a
w hore, a coquette [ing
Mcechatio, onis,/ adultery, whor-
Moechator, oris, m. an adulterer
Moechia, se,/. adultery
Mcechlmonium, i, n. adultery
Moechisso, are, n. to commit adul-
tery [teiy
Mcechor, ari, dep. to commit adul-
Mcechus, i, m. an adulterer, a
whoremaster
Mcenia, um, and orum, pi. n. walls,
the works of a city, camp,
cities, towns
Mcenus, eris, n. a gift, a favour
Moerens, tis, part, grieving, la-
menting, sorrowful, afflicted
Mcereo, ere, mcestus, n. pass, to
grieve, to mourn, to lament, to
be grieved at, sorrowful
Moeror, oris, m. grief, sorrow, la-
mentation, sadness
Moeste, adv. sorrowfully, sadly
Moestltia, se,/ sorrow, heaviness
Mcestltudo, Inis, /. sorrow, grief
Mcestus, a, um, adj. sorrowful,
sad, pensive, disconsolate
MOla, se, a mill, a millstone, meal,
or flour, a mooncalf, a jaw-
tooth
MOlaris, e, adj. pertaining to a
bashfully, mill, millstone, or cheektooth
MOlarius, a, um, adj. belonging tx.
a mill
MOlendlnarius, a, um, adj. of, or
pertaining to a mill
Molendus, a, um, part, to be
ground
Moles, is, /. a mass, a heap, a
bulk, any tiling huge, a great
pile,or fabric, a pier, or dam,
a rock, a vast quantity, or
weight
MOleste, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. grievously, discontented-
ly, unkindly, ill
MOlestia, se, /. trouble, twensi-
ness, disquiet [trouble
MOlesto, are, a. to molest, to
MOlestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. troublesome,
uneasy, offensive, unseasonable,
interruping
Moliendus, a, um, part, to be at-
tempted
MOliens, tis, part, striving to pull
down, or out, attempting, de.
signing
 '

MON MOR MOR

ftllle, is, n. a collar for a mill-
horse, a handle for a mill
oilmen, Inis, n. an undertaking,
a project, an attempt, an effort
olimentum, i, n. same as Moli-
men
olior, iri, Itus sum, dep. to un-
dertake, to attempt, to endea-
vour, to do, to toil, or lahour,
to design, meditate, project
olitio, onis, /. an undertaking,
i, n. a monument, a memorial,
token, sign, or pledge, a token
put upon exposed children
MSnltio, onis,/. admonition, ad-
vice
Mftnitor, oris, m. a monitor, an
adviser, a counsellor, a teacher,
or instructor
Monltorius, a, um, adj. monitory
MOnitum, i, n. an
advice, counsel, an instruction
MSratus, a, um, adj. endued witL
manners, of good morals, tem-
per, or humour
Morbide, adv. sickly
Morbidus, a. um, adj. sickly, dis-
eased, belonging to a disease
Morbonia, as, /. a mischief
Morbose, adv. sickly, faintly
Morbosus, a, um, adj. sickly, full
admonition, of diseases
Morbus, i, m. a disease, distem-

a design, an attempt, labour in Momtus, a, um, part, admonished, per, a sickness, any detect in
moving, &c, a removal, a throw- advised, exhorted the body, any odd humour
ing up Momtus, us, m. an admonition, Mordacltas, atis, /. a biting qua-
olltor, oris, m. a designer, con- advice, a lesson, or instruction, lity [ly
triver a warning MoTdaciter, adv. ius, comp. sharp-
Slitrix, Tcis, /. a female con- M5n6c6ros, otis, m. an unicorn Mordaciilus, a, um, adj. some-
triver, author, framer M5nSp61ium, i, n. a monopoly what biting, or sharp
olltura, ae, /. a grinding Mon5ptoton, i, n. a monoptote Mordax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
olitus, a, um, part, ground M6n6syllabus, a, um, adj. of one mus, superl. biting, gnawing,
olitus, a, um, part, having at- syllable [quantity stinging, cutting, sharp
tempted, endeavoured Mons, m. a mountain, a great
tis, Mordendus, a, um, part, to be
ollesco, ere, incep. to grow soft, Monstrabilis, e, adj. worthy to be reflected on satirically
or gentle, to become effeminate shown, or taken notice of Mordens, tis, part, biting, of a
olllcellus, a, um, adj. sottish, Monstrans, tis, part, showing, biting taste, gnawing
tender pointing out Mordeo, ere, momordi, and antiq.
olliculus, a, um, adj. soft, de- Monstratio, onis,/. a showing memordi and morsi, morsum, a.
licate, tender, effeminate Monstrator, oris, m. a shower, to bite, to gnaw, to champ, to
oilieuJus, a, um, part, to be a teller nip, or pinch, to pierce through
softened Monstraturus, a, um, part, about and fasten, to sting
olliens, tis t part, softening to show Mordlces, um, pi. m. the teeth,
ollimentum, i,n. a mitigation Monstratus, a, um, part, shown, bitter speeches
ollio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to soften, taught, pointed out Mordlcus, adv. with, by, or in the
to make soft, tender, or supple, Monstratus, us, m. a showing teeth, tooth and nail
to mitigate, to lessen, or abate, Monstrifer, era, €rum, adj. mon- More, adv. foolishly, simply
to ease strous, vast M&rgtum, i, n. a kind of salad
blllpes, Sdis, adj. hav'ng flex- Monstrlf ice, adv. monstrously MOribundus, a, um, adj. dying
ible feet Monstril'Ictf8, *, um, adj. mon- MOriens, tis, part, dying, ex-
bllis, e, adj. ior, eomp. issimus, strous piring, withering, decaying, flat
superl. soft, pliant, tender, weak, Monstro, wre, «. to show, to Monger, a, um, adj. obedient,
calm, mild, temperate, gentle, teach, to inform, to direct complaisant
kind, easy Monstro se, adv. monstrously, Morigerator, oris, m. one who
'.'olliter,adv. ius, enmp. issime, strangely tries to please, a compiler
superl. softly, tenderly, calmly, Monstrosus, a, um, adj. isslmus, Morigeior, ari, dep. to humour, or
gently, lightly, easily superl. monstrous, hideous, endeavour to please, to gratify
[ollitia, ae, and es, ei, f. softness, strange Mongerus, a, um, same as Mo-
calmness, mildness, gentleness, Monstrum, i, n. a monster, a pro- nger
unsteadiness, effeminacy digy, a vast, huge, or deformed Morio, onis, m. a fool, a jester
[ollitudo, Inis, /. same as Mol- body, a person prodigiously MOrior, m6ri and mOriri, mortuus,
litia [charmed wicked dep. to die, to expire, to die
follitus, a, um, part, softened, Monstruosus, same as Monstrosus away, or be forgotten, to wither
[olliusculus, a, um, adj. softish Montana, orum, pi. n. highlands M&riturus, a, um, part, ready to
tollusca, ae,/. a kind of walaut Montanus, a, um, adj. mountain- die, resolved to die, about to
f6lo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to grind ous, of, or full of mountains, expire [idle
lolossus, i, m. a foot consisting dwelling, or growing upon Mor616gus, a, um, adj. foolish,
of three long syllables mountains [mountains MSror, ari, dep. to delay, loiter,
Tomen, inis, n. an impulse Montatus, a, um, adj. having linger, stay, or tarry, to stop, to
[omentaneus, a, um, adj. mo- MonticOla, ae, e. g. an inhabiter hinder, or detain, to disturb
mentary [tant of a mountain Moror, ari, dep. to play the fool,
[omentosus, a, um,
adj. impor- Montivagus, a, um, adj. ranging &c.
[omentum, i, n. a moment, or on mountains Morose, adv. issime, superl. mo-
minute, weight, force, power, Montosus, a, um, adj. mountain- rosely, severely, cautiously
impulse, bias, a turn, alteration ous, standing, or growing on Morosltas, atis,/. moroseness
[6nachus, i, m. a monk mountains, hilly [tuni Morosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
[6nas, adis,/. an unit, a grain Monumentum, same as Monimen- morose, peevish, testy
I6naulus, i, m. a flageolet, a pipe M6ra, ae, /. a delay, stay, stop, Mors, tis,/. death
[onedula, se,/. a jackdaw let, obstacle, or hindrance, a Morsicans, tis, part, biting,
[Onela, te, /. a reminding, an pause wanton
admonition Moralis, e, adj. moral, of manners Morslco, are, a. to nibble
[6nendus, a, um, part, to be Moralitas, atis,/. morality Morsilis, adj. apt to bite
e,
admonished Morallter, adv. in a moral sense Morsiuncula, ae,/. a bite, a nip
f6nens, tis, part, admonishing Moramentum, i, n. a stop, or let Morsum, i, n. a piece bitten off
[6neo, ere, ui, itum, a. to admo- Morandiis, a, um, part, to be Morsus, a, um, part, bitten,
nish, to advise, or counsel, to stopped gnawn
teach, or instruct Morans, part, delaying, loiter-
tis, Morsus, us, m. a bite, an eating,
[oneris, is,/, a one-banked galley ing, staying behind, stopping or consumption, a sting, an-
[5neta, ae,/. a stamp, or impres- Morate, adv. iut, comp. by de- guish, a taunt, reproach
sion upon money, coin, money, grees, or steps Mortalis, e, adj. ior, comp. mortal,
a mint M6ratio, onis,/. a staying human, earthly, of this lower
l&netalis, e, adj. of money, or MSrator, oris, m. a loiterer, world, or men
usury stayer, or hinderer Mortalis, is, m. a mortal, a man
[onetarius, i, m. a coiner, an Moraturus, a, um, part, about to Mortalltas, atis, /. mortality,
officer of the mint stop mortal man, frailty, a mor-
[6nile, is, n. a necklace Moratus, a, um, part, having tality
lonimentum, and Monumentum, stayed, or tarvied, staying, fixed MoitariOlum, i, n. a little rr.cif.ir
145
 MUG MUL MUN
Mortarium, i, n. a mortar, a pot trifle away time, to dally, to Multlcia, Orum, pi. n. garments
Mortlclni, Orum, pi. to. corns boggle finely wrought [colours
Mortlclnus, a, um, adj. that dies Mugio, Ire, Ivi, Hum, n. to low, to Multicolor, Oris, adj. of divert
of itself, or has a ghastly coun- bellow, to roar, to rumble, to Multifariam, adv. in many places,
tenance rattle, to groan ways, or fashions
Mortlfer, or Mortifgrus, a, um, Mugitor, oris, m. a bellower Multlfarie, adv. sundry ways
adj. causing death, mortal, Miigitus, us, m. a lowing, a bel- Multtfarius, a, tim, adj. of divers,
deadly, fatal lowing, a roaring or sundry sorts
Mortifere, adv. deadly, to death Mflla, se,/. a she mule Multlfer, gra, um, adj. bearing
Mortlflcatio, onis, /. a mortifica- Mularis, e, adj. of a mule many sorts of things, bearing in
tion [titled Mulcedo, Inis, /. sweetness, de- abundance
Mortlficatus, a, um, part, mor- light Multifidus, a, um, adj. having
Mortifico, ere, a. to mortify Muicendus, a, um, part, to be many slits, clefts, crevices,
Mortualia, um, pi. n. mourning stroked, gently handled, sooth- mouths
weeds, funeral rites, ceremonies, ed, softened, assuaged MultlfOris, e, adj. that has many
songs, &c. Mulcens, tis, part, stroking, entrances, or holes
Mortuus, a, um, part, dead, life- soothing, &c. Multiformis, e, adj. of many
less, senseless, faint, antiquat- Mulceo, ere, si, sum and ctum, a. shapes, or fashions
ed, obsolete to stroke, or lick, to soothe, to MultlfOrmlter, adv. diversely, va-
Morulus, a, um, adj. black and cherish, to soften, to appease, riously [holes
Mue [berry to assuage, to calm MultifOrus, a, um, adj. with many
Morum, i, n. a mulberry, a black- Mulco, are, a. to strike, to beat, Multlggnus, a, um, adj. of divers
Si orus, i,/. a mulberry-tree to pay off kinds, sorts, or fashions
Morus, a, um, adj. foolish, silly Mulcta, Be,/, a mulct, a fine Multijugis, e, adj. many in a
Mos, raoris, m. a manner, way, Mulcto, are, a. to fine, to punish bundle
fashion, or custom, a temper, Mulctra, ae,/. a milk-pail Multljtigus, a, um, adj. yoked, or
humour, or nature, a law Mulctrale, is, n. a milk-pail harnessed together
Motabllis, e, adj. that moves, Mulctrum, i, n. a milk-pail MultllOquax, acis, adj. very talk-
moving Mulctus, us, m. a milking ative [bling
Motacilla, »,/. a bird, a wagtail Mulgeo, ere, si, sum, and xi, MultilQquium, i, n. much bab-
Motans, tis, part, moving to and ctum, u. to milk [publish MultllOquus, a, um, adj. talkative
fro- Mulgo, are, a. to divulge, or MultlmOdis, adv. many ways,
Motatio, 6nis,/. a frequent motion Muliebria, um, pi. n. monthly variously
Motio, onis,/. a motion, a passion terms of women MultimOdus, a, um, adj. various
Motlto, are, freq. to move often Muliebris, e, adj. of a woman, Multinodus, a, um, adj. full of
Motiuncula, a?,/, a jogging womanish, womanlike, effemi- knots [names
Moto, are,/reg. to move often, or nate, feminine, wanton, incon- Multlnominis, e, adj. of many
out of place, to shake, or wag stant Multipartita, a, um, part, di-
Motor, oris, to. a mover, a rocker Muliebrltas, litis, /. womanhood vided into many parts, or ways
Moturus, a, um, part, that will as opposed to virginity Multlpgda, se, /. an insect, a
move Mtiliebiiter, adv. like a woman, cheeslip [feet
Motus, a, um, part, moved, stin-ed, womanishly, effeminately Multlpes, edis, adj. having many
shaken, agitated, raised, start- Muliebrosus, a, um, adj. of, or Multiplex, Icis, adj. consisting of
led, induced, altered belonging to a woman many folds, turnings, or wind-
Kotus, us, to. a motion, gesture, Miilier, gris,/. a woman, a wife ings, manifold, various
carriage, dancing, a stir, a Miiliercula, se, /. dim. a little Multlplicabiiis, e, adj. that h»w
rising, a commotion, a disturb- woman, a weak woman many windings and twistings
ance, a mutiny, any passion of Miiliero, are, a. to debauch Multiplicandus, a, um, part, to be
the mind, rage Mulie>6sltas, atis, /. an unlawful multiplied [ing
MOvendus, a, um, part, to be lusting after women Multlpllcans, tis, part, multiply-
moved, to be appeased, &c. Mulierosus, a, um, adj. given Multlpllcatio, onis, /. a multipli-
Movens, tis, part, moving, stir- too much to the love of women cation
ring, shaking, brandishing Mulio, onis, m. a muleteer, a gnat Multlpllcator, Oris, m. he that
tossing, wielding, turning up, Mulionius, a, um, adj. of, or be- multiplies
revolving longing to a muleteer Multipllcatus, a, um, part, multi-
MOveo, ere, movi, motum, a. to Mulleus, i, m. a red, or purple plied
move or stir, to shake, or wag, shoe Multiplicity, adv. ius, comp. di.
to wave, brandish, or toss, to Mullulus, i, to. a little mullet versely, manifoldly, very much
strike Mullus, i, m. a mullet, a barbel Multiplico, are, a. to multiply
Mdx, adv. by-and-by, shortly, Mulseus, a, um, adj. sweet as Multlpotens, tis, adj. of great
presently, afterwards honey power
Mucedo, Inis,/. mustineas Mulsum, i, n.mead, muscadine MultlsOnorus, a, um, adj. sound-
Muceo, ere, n., pret. and tup. Mulsus, a, um, part, mixed with ing loud [much
wanting, to be mouldy, or honey, sweet, pleasant, delicate Mulhsonus, a, um, adj. sounding
musty, to be dreggy Multa, <e, /. a fine, or penalty, a Multltudo, Inis, /. a multitude, a
Mucesco, Sre, incep. to grow forieiture, a punishment, a fault great number, great store
mouldy, hoary, musty, or dreggy Multandus, a, um, part, to be Multlvagus, a, um, adj. wander-
Mucide, adv. mustily, nastily punished [angles ing, roving, straggling up and
Mucldus, a, um, adj. mouldy, Multangulus, a, um, adj. full of down
hoary, musty, palled Multans, tis, part, punishing, Multlvius, a, um, adj. manifold
Mficor, oris, m. mouldiness, nasti- avenging [punishing Multivolus, a, um, adj. loving
ness Multatio, onis, /. a fining, or passionately
Mucosus, a, um, adj. slimy, filthy Multatltius, a, um, adj. raised by Multo, are, a. to fine, to amerce,
Mucro, onis, m. a sharp point, a fine [fine to punish, to beat, to deprive
sword, dagger Multator, Oris, m. he that lays a Mult 6, adv. by much, far, long, 8
Mucronatus, a, um, adj. pointed Multatus, a, um, part, fined, great deal
Muculentus, a, um, adj. having a amerced, punished Multopgre, adv. very greatly
filthy nose Multeslmus, a, um, adj. one of MultSties, adv. oftentimes, often
Mucus, i, m. the filth of the nose many, small Multum, adv. much, frequently
Mugiens, tis,parMowing, roaring Multiblbus, a, um, adj. tippling very often, long before
Miigil, and Mugilis, is, m. a mul- Multlcavatus, a, um, adj. lull of Multus, a, um, adj. antiq. many
let [musing holes [stalks several
Muginabundus, a, um, adj. Multtcaulis, e, adj. having many Mulus, i, to. a mule, a porter
Mu^inator, oris, m. a muser Multlcavus, a, um, adj. full of Mundanus, a, um, adj. vcQtWj
Miiglnor, ari, dtp. to grumble, to holes of the world
146
 MUN MUS MUT
Mundandus, a, urn, part, to be bribe, a reward, show, or game, Mussitans, tis, part, muttering,
cleansed a theatre whispering
Mundatus, a, um, part, cleaned Munusculum, i, n. a small gift Mussltator, oris, m. a mutterer
Munde, adv. neatly, decently Muraena, ae,/. a lamprey, a chain Musslto, are, freq. to mutter, to
Mundialis, e, adj. worldly Muralis, e, adj. mural, pertaining grumble, to murmur, to be
Mundltenens, tis, adj. holding, or to a wall silent
ruling the world Murcldus, a, um, adj. slothful Musso, are, a. to mutter, to grum-
Mundlter, adv. isslme, superl. Murcus, i, to. a coward, or das- ble, to buzz, to doubt, to de-
cleanly, neatly tardly fellow mur
Munditia, ae,/. cleanness, cleanli- Murex, Icis, m. a burret, the shell Mustacea, ae,/. a sort of laurel
ness, neatness, delicateness of that fish, a trumpet made of Mustaceum, i, n. a bridecake

Mundlties, ei,/. the same such shell, purple, a robe Mustarius, a, um, adj. belonging
Mundo, are, a. to clean, or Muria, ae,/. a sauce made of the to must, or new wine
cleanse, to purge tunny, brine, pickle [murex Mustela, ae, f. andwritten Mustel-
Mundfilus, a, um, adj. clean, neat, Murlcatlm, adv. like the fish la, a weasel, a sea-lamprey
spruce, smug, tine Murlcatus, a, um, part, full of Mustellnus, a, um, adj. of, or like
Mundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. sharp points a weasel, tawny, yellowish
issimus, superl. clean, neatly, Muries, ei, /. brine, salt liquor Musteus, a, um, adj. sweet as
neat, decent, spruce Murina, ae, /. a delicious wine, new wine, fresh, new, lately
Mundus, i, m. the world, the uni- tempered with precious odours made, newly published, or dropt
verse, the sky, or firmament, a Murlnus, a, um, adj. of, or be- Mustiilentus, a, um, adj. smelling
woman's ornaments longing to a mouse strong
Muneralis, adj pertaining to
e, Murmur, firis, n. a murmur, a Mustum, i, n. must, new wine
gifts, bribes, or fees gentle, great, or dreadful noise, Mustus, same as Musteus
Munf.rarius, i, to. a giver of plays, a humming, or buzzing, a whis- Mutabllis, e, adj. mutable,
or games to the people per, a rustling changeable, variable, incon-
Mungrarius, a, um, adj. of gifts Murmiirabundus, a, um, adj. stant, unsteady, wavering
Munerator, oris, m. a rewarder murmuring, muttering Mutabllltas, atis,/. mutability
Mfmeratrix, icis, /. she that re- Murmfirans, tis, part, muttering, Mutablllter, aeiu.mutably.change-
wards roaring ably
Munero, are, a. to give gifts, or Muimuratio, onis, /. a murmur- Mutandus, a, um, part, to be
presents, to reward, to requite ing, or low sound changed, or varied
Muneror, ari, dep. to give, or be- Murmfirator, oris, m. a mnrmurer Mutans, tis, part, changing,
stow, to present Murmuro, are, n. to murmur,
or changed, altered
Mungrosus, a, um, adj. liberal repine, to growl, or grumble, to Mutatio, onis, /. a changing, a
Mungo, fire, xi, ctum, a. to make roar change, a revolution
the nose clean, blow Murra, ae, /. a stone of divers Mutator, oris, m. a changer
Munia, orum, pi. n. offices, colours, clear as crystal Mutatorius, a, um, adj. change-
charges, places of trust, duties Murreus, a, um, adj. of porcelain able [change
of life Murrhlna, ae,/. same as Murina Mutaturus, a, um, part, that will
Munlceps, Ipis, c. g. one free of Murrhinus, or Murrinus, a, um, Mutatus, a, um, part, changed,
the city of Rome, a freeman adj. of china, or porcelain altered, varied, turned, trans-
Munlclpalis, e, adj. municipal, Murus, i, to. antiq. Mcerus, a wall, formed [beard
belonging to a town, or corpo- a bank, a protection, or security, Muticus, a, um, adj. without a
ration a tower Mutilans, tis, part, maiming, lisp-
Munlcipatlm, adv. town by town Mus, muris, to. a mouse ing [hurt
Munlclpium, i, n. a city, or town Musa, ae, /. a muse, a song, or Mutllatio, onis, /. a maiming, a
corporate with particular laws poem, study, good letters Mutllatus, a, um, part, maimed,
Muniendus, a, um, part, to be Musaeum, same as Museum mangled, cut off, broken
strengthened, or secured Musea, ae,/. a fly, a curious, in- Mutllo, are, a. to maim, or mangle
Muniens, tis, part, fortifying, se- quisitive man Mutllus. a, um, adj. maimed, de-
crring Musearium, i, n. and Muscaria, fective, broken
Munltex, Icis, c. g. one performing ae,/. a flap to kill flies Mutllus, i, to. a muscle
an office Muscarius, a, um, adj. of flies, Mutio, or Muttio, ire, n. to speak
Munif Ice, adv. bountifully, freely bossed softly, to mutter
Munlflcentia, ae, /. munificence, Muscerda, ae,/. mouse-dung Mutitans, tis, part, muttering
bounty Muscipula, ae, /. a mousetrap Mutltus, a, um, part, making
Munif Ico, are, a. to enrich Muscosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. words
Munif Icus, a, um, adj. liberal, mossy, full of moss Muto, are, a. to change, to alter,
yielding great profit, bounteous- Muscilla, ae,/. dim. a little fly to shift, to turn, or transform,
ly bestowed Musculosus, a, um, adj. muscu- to move, or incline, to remove,
Muulmen, Inis, n. a fortification, lous, brawny, full of muscles to exchange, to barter
a rampart, a shelter Musculus, i, m. a little mouse, a Muto, onis, m. the privy member
Munimentum, i, n. a fortification, muscle, a fish of a man [hung
a fence, or mound Muscus, i, m. moss, musk Mutoniatus, a, um, adj. well
Munio, Ire, o. to tortify, to inclose Museum, i, n. a study, or library, Mutuarius, a, um, adj. reciprocal
with a fence, or mound, to a repository of natural and Mutuatio, onis, /. a borrowing
strengthen, arm, or secure artificial curiosities Mutuatltius, a, um, adj. borrowed
Miinis, is, c. g. one that bears Muse us, a, um, adj. proceeding Mutuator, oris, to. a borrower
office, or is ready to do good from the muses, poetical Mutuatus, a, um, part, having
turns Muslca, ae,/. the art of music borrowed
Munitio, onis, /. a fortifying, or Muslca, orum, pi. n. the science Mutu6, adv. same as Mutud
repairing, a fortiiication of music Mutultans, tis, part, desiring to
Munlto, ace,/reg. to secure a pas- Muslce, es,/. music borrow
sage Muslce, adv. musically, pleasantly Mutulus, i, m. and Mutilus, a stay
Munltor, oris, in. a fortifier, a Muslcus, a, um, adj. musical', in building, a corbel
pioneer fond of music, sweet Mutuo, adv. mutually, together
Munlturus, a, um, part, about to Muslcus, i, to. a musician Mutuo, are, a. to borrow
fortify Musivum, i, n. a mosaic work Mutuor, ari, dep. to borrow
Munltus, a, um, part, and adj. Musmon, Onis, m. a mongrel ram Mutus, a, um, adj. mute, dumb,
fortified, fenced, made strong, that bears goat's hair instead of speechless, silent, still
armed, secured, defended wool Mutuum, i, n. a loan, an equal
Munus, eris, n. a gift, or present, Mussans, tis, part, muttering return
a favour, or kindness, a bless- Mussltandus, a, um, part, to be Mutuus, a, um, adj. mutual, re
ing, an offering, or sacrifice, a conuived, or w.uked at ciprocal, lent, or borrorsred
147 H 2
 NAP
Myax, acis, m. a shell-fish like
purple fish
M^gale, es, /. a field-mouse
Myinda, »,/. blind-man's buff
Wvoparo, onis, m. a piratical oar-
galley
Myrias, adis,/. ten thousand
Wyrica, ae, or MJrice, es,/. tama-
risk
Myrmecltes, ae, m. a stone having
in it the figure of a pismire
Myrmeclum, i, m. a kind of wart
Myrmice, adv. slowly as an ant
Myrmillo, onis, m. a' fencer
Myrbbalanum, i, n. ben, or Egypt-
nut
Myrobrecharii, orum, pi. m. those
that anointed and perfumed
their hair
Myrupola, as, m. a pevfumer
T»jyr6polium, i, n. a perfumer's
Myrrha, a?,/, myrrh [shop
Myrrhatus, a, um, adj. mingled
with myrrh
Myrrheus, a, um, adj. of the
colour of myrrh, perfumed with
myrrh
Myrrhlnus, a, nm, adj. of myrrh
Myrtaceus, a, um, adj. of myrtle
Myrtatus, a, um, adj. mixed with
myrtle
Myrtetum, i, n. a myrtle-grove
Myrteus, a, um, adj. of myrtle,
made of myrtle, of the colour
of myrtle
Myrtinus, a, um, adj. of myrtle
Myrtites, ae, m. wine of myrtle-
berries
Myrtum, i, n. a myrtle-berry
Myrtuosus, a, um, adj. like myrtle
Myrtus, i, /. a myrtle-tree, or
garland
Mys, yos, m. a shellfish that has
a small red pearl in
Mysta, ae, and Mystes,
priest
Mystagogus, i, m. he that showed
rarities, an interpreter of mys-
teries
Mysteriarches, ae,
Mysterium, i, n. a mystery, a
great secret
Mysticus, a, um, adj. mystical,
mysterious, hidden [tory
MythistSria, ae, /. a fabulous his-
Myfflus, i, m. the fish limi.in
Myxa, ae, /. a kind of prune, a
trick
Nactus, a, um,
part, having got-
ten, obtained, or found [word
Nae, adv. verily, really, on my
Namia, ae, /. properly Nenia, a
funeral song
Naevulus, i, m. a little blemish
Naevus, i, m. a natural mark,
freckle spot, or excrescence, a
knot in wood, a blemish
Nam, conj. for, as for, but, seeing
that, now
Namque, conj. for, as for
Nana, ae,/. a female dwarf
Nanciscor, i,nactus sum, dep. to
get, obtain, or attain, to catch,
or fall into, to find
Nans, tis, part, swimming, flow-
ing, rolling
Nanus, i, m. a dwarf
Nape, es,/. a dog's name, Ranger
Naphtha, ae, /. a kind of marly
clay like brimstone
US
NAT
the Naphthe, es,/. same as Naphtha
Naplna, ae, /. the bed wherein
turnip is sown
Napus, i, m. a turnip [dil
Narcissinus, a, um, adj. of daffo-
Narcissus, i, m. a daffodil
Nardinus, a, um, adj. made of, or
smelling like spikenard
Nardum, i, n , and Nardus,
nard, the ointment made
spikenard
Naris, is,/, the nostril, the nose,
judgment, a bantering, a scoff-
ing [told
Narrabilis, e, adj. that can be
Narrandus, a, um, part, to be told
Narrans, tis, part, telling, de-
scribing
Narratio, onis,/. a narration, an
account, a relation
Narratiuncula, ae,/. a short nar-
ration, or story
Narrator, oris, m. a teller, a re-
porter [tell
Narraturus, a, um, part, about to
Narratus, a, um, part, told, re-
ported [story
Narratus, us, m. the telling of a
Narro, are, a. to tell, relate, re-
port, or recount, to declare, say
Narthecium, i, n. a box of medi-
cines, a gallipot
Nascens, tis, part, coming into
the world, beginning to rise, or
grow, rising
Nascentia, ae,/ birth
Nasciturus, a, um, part about to . Navale, is, n. a dock for a ship, a
be born
Nascor, i, natus sum, Gnascor,
gnatus, to be born, to be
formed, or framed by nature,
to begin, or take a beginning,
to arise, or proceed from, to be
it produced, to rise, to rise up, to
ae, m. a spring, or grow up
Nasitema, ae, /. a vessel with
three handles, and a wide
mouth
[priest Nassa, as,/, a weel, or bow -net to
m. a chief catch fish, a net, a snare
Nasturtium, i, n. cresses
Nasum, i, n. same as
Nasus, i, m. a nose, sly jeering,
mockery, anger, wrath, a han-
dle, or ear of a cup
Nasute, adv. with scorn, cen-
soriously
Nasutus, a, um, adj. ior,
issimus, sv.perl. that has a great
nose, very censorious
Nata, ae,/. a daughter
Natabulum, i, n. a swimming-
place
Natale, is, n. a place of birth
Natales, ium, pi. m. the stock,
lineage, or family whereof one
comes, an original, or begin-
ning, parentage
Natalis, e, adj. belonging to a
man's birth, or nativity, born
in, native
Natalis, is, m. a birth-day
Natalltia, orum, pi. n. a calcu-
lating of nativities, a birth-day
feast [day
Natalitium, i, n. a gift on a birth-
Natalltius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to one's nativity
Natans, tis, part, swimming,
sailing, waving, spreading on
the surface
Natatlle, is, n. a place for ducks
to swim in
Natatio, onis,/. a swimming
Natator, oris, m. a swimmer
NAV
Nataturus, a, um, part, about to
snim
Natatus, a, um, part, swum away
Natatus, (is, m. a swimming
Nates, is,/, and Nates, ium, pl.f.
a buttock, a haunch
Natio, onis, /. a nation, people,
or country, a company, sect,
i, /. clan, or party
of it, Nationes, um,'pl.f. the Gentiles
Nativitas, atis,/. birth
Nativus, a, um, adj. native, na-
tural, original, inbred
Nato, are, n. and a. to swim, to
swim upon, over, or with, to
float, to wave, to move to and
fro, to be loose, or unsettled
Natrix, Icis, m. and f. a water-
snake, a pestiferous person
Natta, ae, m. a dirty mechanic
Natu, abl. m. by birth
Natura, ae,/. nature, the power,
or law of nature, an inclination,
disposition, quality
Naturalia, um, pi. n. the privities
Naturalis, e, adj. natural, of, or
belonging to nature, innate,
implanted by nature, agreeable
to, or sufficient for nature
Naturaliter, adv. naturally
Natus, a,um, part, born, brought
forth, bred, created, framed by
nature, appointed, which has
grown
Natus, i, m. a son, a nephew, pos-
terity, offspring, young
harbour, an arsenal
Navalis, e, maritime
adj. naval,
Navandus, a, um, part, to be
strenuously endeavoured
Navarchus, i, m. the captain of a
man-of-war, an admiral, a pilot
Navaturus, a, um, part, about to
endeavour strenuously
Nauci, gen and nauco, abl. the
,
kernel of an olive, the shell of a
nut
Nauclericus, a, um, adj. belong-
ing to a ship-master [ship
Nauclerus, i, m. th2 master of a
Naufragalis, e, adj. ship-breaking
or wrecking, where many ship-
wrecks happen, dangerous to
mariners [ruin
Naufragium, i, n. a shipwreck,
Naufragus, a, um, adj. ship-
comp. wrecked, causing shipwreck
Naufragus, i, m. one shipwrecked,
ruined, or of broken fortune
Navicula, ae, /. a little ship, a
pink
Naviciilaria, ae, /. the freight of
ships
Navlcularius, i, m. the master, or
owner of a ship
Naviculator, oris, m. the same
Naviculor, ari, dep. to steer a ship
Navifragus, a, um, adj. making
shipwreck
Navigabilis, e, adj. navigable
Nilvlgandus, a, um, port, to sail
NavTgans, tis, part, sailing
Navlgatio, onis, /. a sailing, a
voyage
Navigator, oris, m. he that sails
Navigatur, imp. there is sailing
NavTgaturus, a, um, part, about
to sail
Navigatus, a, um, part, sailed over
Navlger, era, firum, adj. that will
bear a ship [or bark
Navlgiolum, i, n. a small ship,
Navigium, i, n. a ship
Navlgo, are, a. to sail, to ts*il

NEC
upon, to swim, to pass
speedily
Navis, is, /. a ship
Navita, se, m. a mariner, a sailor
a pilot
Navltas, atis,/. industry
Navlter, adv. industriously, man-
fully, stoutly, resolutely, per-
fectly, quite
Naulium, i, n. a psaltery
Naulum, i, n. a freight, or fare in
a ship
Naumachia, se, /. a sea-fight, the
representation of a sea-fight
Naumachiarius, a, um, adj. relat-
ing to the representation of a
sea-fight
Naumachiarius, i, m. he that
tights a battle at sea
Navo, are, a. to perform vigour-
ously, earnestly, or diligently,
to exert, to show
Naupegus, i, m. a shipwright
Nauplius, i, to.a sea-fish like a
cuttle
Nausea, se, /. a sea-sickness, a
sickness, a qualm
Nauseabundus, a, um, adj. sea-
Nauseans, tis, part, nauseating,
ready to vomit, oppressed with
qualms
Nauseator, Oris, m. one sick on
the sea
Nauseo, are, a. and n.
seate, to dislike, to loathe, to
be sick, or uneasy, to vomit
Nauseola, ae, /. a little pain at the
stomach, or qualm
Nauseosus, a, um, adj. nauseous
Nauta, se, m. a sailor, a mariner
Nautea, se, /. bilge-water, tan-
ner's water
Nauticus, a, um, adj. nautical,
belonging to ships
Nauticus, i, to. a sailor, a mariner
Navus, a, um, adj. industrious,
active, strenuous, laborious
Ne, adv. and conj. not, that not,
so as not, and not, lest, lest
that, much less
Nebris, idis, /. a deer's skin
Nebrophonos, i, m. Killbuck
Nebula, se, /. a mist, or fog, a
cloud
Nebiilo, onis, to. a scoundrel, a
knave, a prodigal, a hector, a
coward
Nebulosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
misty, foggy, thick, hazy, wet
Nee, conj. neither, nor, and yet
not, notwithstanding that, not
even, no not, not so much as
Necandus, a, um, part, to be de-
stroyed
Necans, tis, part, killing, mur-
Necator, oris, m. a killer, or slayer
Necatuius, a, um, part, that will
kill
Necatus, a, um, part, killed, slain
Necdum, adv. nor as yet
Necessarie, adv. necessarily
Necessari6, adv. of necessity
N6cess«rius, a, um, adj. neces-
sary, needful, of necessity, in-
dispensable, inevitable, nearly
allied
Necessarius, i, to. a particular ac-
quaintance, or friend, a confe-
derate [cessary
Necesse, adj. n. absolutely ne-
Necessitas, atis, /. necessity, or
fate, force, or constraint, use,
or occasion, a tie of relation, a
band of friendship
Ngccssitudo, Inis, /. unavoidable
149
;
NEG
over necessity, great need, strict
friendship, close amity, near
kindred, or alliance, an obliga-
tion, or tie to amity
Necessum, n. indecl. necessary
Necne, adv.,. for Annon, or no"
Necnon, adv. also, in like manner
NSco, are, avi, atum, rarely xi,
ctum, a. to kill, to slay, to de-
stroy
Necopinatus, a, um, adj. unex-
pected
NecrOmantia, se,/. necromancy
Necromantlcus, i, m. a necro-
mancer
Nectar, aris, n. nectar, a pleasant
liquor, honey, a very sweet
smell
Nect&rea, se,/. elecampane
Nectftreus, a, um, adj. sweet as
nectar, divine
Nectendus, a, um, part, to be
joined together, formed
Nectens, tis, part, joining, con-
necting
Necto, 6re, xui and xi, xum, a. to
[sick knit, to tie, bind, fasten, or
join, to tie, bind, fasten, or join
together, to link, or connect
Nectus, a, um, part, killed, slain
Necubi, adv. lest in any place
Necunde, adv. lest from any place,
or part
to nau- Nedum, conj. much less, not to
say, not only
NSfandus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. wicked, impious, base,
horrible, dreadful, not to be
spoken
Nefarie, adv. wickedly, villanously
Nefarius, a, um, adj. wicked, im-
pious, base, villanous
Nefas, n. indecl. wickedness, an
unlawful, wicked, or villanous
action, a crime, an impiety, or
villany
Nfifastus, a, um, adj. unlucky, in-
auspicious, of evil omen, pol-
luted, defiled, profane, piacular
Nefrendis, is, to. a barrow-pig
Nefrens, dis, to., the same
Negandus, a, um, part, to be de-
nied
N6gans, tis, part, denying, dis-
owning, refusing obedience
Negantia, se,/. negation
Nggatio, onis, /. a negation, a
denial
Negativus, a, um, adj. negative
Negator, oris, m. a denier
Nggatorius, a, um, adj. negative
Negatiirus, a, um, part, that will
deny [cult
[dering Nggatus, a, um, part, denied, diffi-
Negito, are,/reg. to deny stoutly
Neglectio, onis,/. a disregard
Neglecturus, a, um, part, about to
neglect
Neglectus, a, um, part, and adj.
issimus, superl. neglected, dis-
regarded, slighted, uncultivated
Neglectus, us, m. a neglect
Negligendus, a, um, part, to be
neglected
Negllgens, tis, adj. \or,'comp. issi-
mus, superl. 7;egligent, careless,
heedless, the'i makes no account
of
Negllgenter, adv. ius, comp. negli-
gently, carelessly, slightly,
slightingly
NeglTgentia, se, /. negligence, ne-
glect, carelessness, heedless-
ness, disrespect
Negllgo, die, exi, ectum, a. to ne-
NEQ
glect, or have little regard ro,
not to care for, or mind
N6go, are, a. to deny, to disown,
to say no, to refuse, to refuse to
give, not to give
Negotialis, e, adj. of business, of
the matter in general
Negotians, tis, m. a merchant, an
usurer
Negotians, tis, part, trading
NSgotiatio, onis,/. a negotiating,
trade
Negotiator, oris, m. a merchant,
a dealer, or trader in, a factor
Negotiatorius, a, um, adj. belong-
ing to trade, or traffic
N6gotiatrix, Icis,' /. a female
trader
Negotiolum, i, n. dim. a little
business
Negotior, ari, dep. to negotiate,
to trade, or traffic, to trade in
Negotiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
full of business, troublesome,
serious, or weighty
Negotium, i, n. business, the
state, or time of business, an
matter, or thing, a cause
affair,
in law, an office, or employ-
ment, trouble
Nemo, Inis, c. g. no man, or wo-
man, nobody, no one
NemOralis, e, adj. of a grove, en-
compassed with woods
NemOrensis, e, adj. pertaining to
a wood, or grove
Nem6ricultrix, Icis,/. an inhabit-
ant ot the woods
Nem5rlvagus, a, um, adj. wander-
ing in woods or forests
Nemorosus, a, um, adj. woody,
full of woods, groves, or trees
Nempfe, adv. what then? well
then ? what do you mean ? I
suppose, however, for all that,
it is to be granted, I grant, I
confess
Nemus, Oris, n. a wood, or grove,
a tree
Nenia, se, /. a funeral song, a
dirge, tragical, or mournful
verse
Nens, tis, part, spinning
Nenu, adv. not
Neo, nere, nevi, netum, a. to spin
Ne6phytus, a, um, adj. lately
planted, or converted
Neotericus, a, um, adj. new, mo-
dern [fish
Nepa, se, m. a scorpion, a crab-
Nepenthes, is, n. an herb driving
away sadness
Nepeta, se,/. wild pennyroyal
Nephalia, orum, pi. n. sober feast*
a wood
Nepos, otis, m. a grandson, a
spendthrift, a second descent
in beasts
Nepotalis, e, adj. lavish, riotous
Nepotatus, us, to. luxury, de-
bauchery, extravagance
Nepotlnus, a, um, adj. profuse
Nepotor, ari, dep. to be extra-
vagant
Nepotulus, i, m. a little grandson
Neptis, is, /. a granddaughter, a
niece [means
Nequa, ado. lest by any way, or
Nequam, adj. indecl. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. naughty, worth-
less, lewd, riotous, extravagant,
inconsiderate, careless, idle
Nequand6, adv. lest at any time
Nequaquam, adv. by no mean*
Nfique, conj. neither, no»

NEX
NSquedum, conj. not yet
Ngqueo, Itum, re. I can-
ire, Ivi,
not, I amnot able
NSqueor, Iri, dep. I cannot
Ngquicquam, adv. in vain, to no
purpose, by no means, not in
the least, scotfree
Ndquidquam, same as Nequic-
quam
Nequiens, tis, part. not. able
Nequis, nequa, rarely nequi, ne-
quid, or nequod, pron. lest any
one, or thing
Nequiter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. lewdly, wastefully, pro-
digally, idly, craftily, slily
Nequitia, je,/. wickedness, lewd-
ness, debauchery, extravagance,
carelessness, idleness, craft, ro-
guery, malice
Nequities, ei,/. debauchery
Nervia, a?, /. a string of an in-
strument
Nervlceus, a, ura, adj. made of a
sinew, or string
Nervinus, a, um, adj. made of
sinews, strong
Nervose, adv. ids, comp. strongly,
stoutly, vigorously [ness
Nervositas, atis, /. strength, stout-
Nervosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
nervous, full of sinews, or fibres,
stiff
Nervulus, i, m. dim. a little sinew
Nervus, i, m. a nerve, or sinew,
a string, a cord, a thread, a
chain
Nesciens, tis, pert, not knowing,
ignorant
Neseieuter, adv. ignorantly
Nescio, Ire, ivi, Itum, n. to be
ignorant, not to know
Nescius, a, um, adj. that knows
not, ignorant, unexperienced,
unknown
Ness5tr6phium, i, n. a place, or
yard to fatten ducks in
Netus, a, um, part, spun, twisted
Netus, us, m. a spinning
Neu, conj. nor, neither] and not,
Jest, lest either, and lest
Neve, conj., the same
Neuras, adis,/. an herb, or shrub,
good against the poison of the
rubeta
Neuricus, a, um, adj. having the
gout, or a pain in the sinews,
sinew-shrunk
Neur6bata, se, m. a rope-dancer
Neur6bates, x, m., the same
Neuroldes, is, n. wild beet
Neuter, tra, trum, pron. neither,
neither of the two
Neutiquam, adv. by no means, in
no wise, not in the least
Neutralis, e, adj. neutral, neuter
Neutr6, adv. neither way
Nex, ngcis,/. death, ruin, destruc-
tion
Nexans, tis, part, knitting, tying
Ncxibllis, e , adj. that may be
knit
Nexilis, e, adj.
knit, tied, or
wreathed together, twining
Nexo, are, a. to connect
Nexum, i,a mortgage, a con-
n.
veyance according to the Ro-
man law
Nexus, a, um, part, tied, bound,
fastened, or joined together,
linked, wreathed, delivered
bound to a creditor
Nexus, fts, m. a knitting, tying,
binding, twining, or winding
(bout, a connexion, an union, a
150
NIM
bond, a covenant to give po»-
session
Ni, conj. unless, except, save that,
but that, but, if not [ment
Nlcgrotianum, i, n. a sweet oint-
Niceterium, i, n. a reward for
victory, a prize, a public ban-
quet [ling
Nictans, tis, part, winking, twink-
Nictatio, onis,/. a twinkling
Nicto, are, re. to wink, to twinkle
Nictor, ari, dep. the same
Nictus, us, m. a winking, a wink
Nldamentum, i, re. stuff for nests
NIdeo, ere, n. to shine, to glitter
Ntdiflcans, tis, part, building a
nest [nests
Nidif Icatio, onis, /. a building of
Nidif Icium, i, re. a nest, a hillock
Nidiflco, are, avi, a. to build a
nest [nest
Nidlflcus, a, um, adj. making a
Nidor, oris, m. a savour, scent, 0"
smell, a strong smell
Nidulor, ari, dep. to build, or
make a nest, to place a nest, to
set a brood
Nidulus, i, m. dim. a little nest
Nidus, i, m. a nest, a beehive, the
young in a nest, a child in a
cradle, a litter of pigs
Nigellus, a, um, adj. dim. blackish
Niger, gra, grum, adj. ior, comp.
errimus, superl. black, dark,
swarthy, deep, dusk, gloomy,
shady, deeply shaded, inauspici-
ous
Nigrans, tis, part, black, dark,
cloudy, deep
Nigredo", Inis,/. blackness
Nlgrgflo, Sri, factus sum, re. pass.
to be made black
Nigreo, ere, ui, re. to grow black
Nigrescens, tis, part, growing
black * [black
Nigresco, Sre, n. to turn, or grow
Nigricans, tis, part, blackish
Nigrltia, «,/. blackness
Nigrlties, ei,/. blackness
Nigritudo, Inis,/. the same
Nigro, are, avi, n. to be black
Nigror, oris, m. blackness, dark-
ness
Nihil, n. indecl. nothing, a thing
of no foundation, or truth,
nothing else, in nothing
Nlhildum, n. indecl. nothing as
yet
NihTlifacio, e>e, eci, a. to make no
account of, not to esteem
Nlhiloniinus, adv. notwithstand-
ing, nevertheless, no less,
nothing less
Nihilum, i, n. nothing.
Nil, Jor Nihil, indecl. nothing,
not at all
Nilum, for Nihilum
Nilus, i, m., and Nlli, 5rum, pi.
m. a pipe, or channel to convey
water
Nimbatus, a, um, adj. wearing
false hair, anointed, perfumed
Nimbifer, a, um, adj. bringing
clouds
Nimbosus, a, um, adj. stormy,
rainy, bringing, or causing rain,
misty
Nimbus, i, m. a black, or dark
cloud, a bright cloud, a cloud,
a storm, a shower, rain, water
NImietas, atis, /. too great a
store, or quantity
NImid, adv. by a great deal
NfmiOpfre, udv. with too much
labour
j
NIX
Nimlrum, adv. doubtless, certain,
that is to say
ly, surely, verily,
Nimls, adv. too much, or too
little, very much, exceedingly,
extremely, too
Nimium, adv. too much, over-
much, too far, exceedingly, very
NImius, a, um, adj. too much,
very much, excessive, very
great, redundant, superfluous,
very
Ningo, fire, xi, n. to snow
Ningor, oris, m. a fall of snow
Ninguidus, a, um, adj. snowy
Ninguis, is,/, snow
Niptrum, i, re. a bason, a laver
Nisi, conj. if not, unless, except,
except that, but that, but only,
saving [endeavour
Nlsiirus, a, um, part, that will
Nisus, i, m. a sparrow-hawk
Nlsus; us, m. an endeavour, an
effort, a climbing, a motion, a
firm posture, birth
Nisus, a, um, part, leaning, rest-
ing, or depending upon
Nitedula, se,/. a field-mouse
NItela, ae,/., and Nitella, a field-
mouse, a squirrel, a glittering
Nitens, tis, part, tior, comp.
shining, glittering, glaring,
looking bright, bright, fair,
beautiful
Nitens, tis, part, endeavouring,
labouring, striving, straining
Niteo, ere, ui, n. to shine, to glit-
ter, to look bright, fair, or
beautiful, to be neat, clean,
fine, or elegant, to be well writ-
ten
Nitescens, tis, part, shining
Nitesco, 6re, re. to shine, to grow
sleek, to flourish
Nitibundus, a, um, adj. relying on
Nltide, adv. neatly, handsomely
Nitidiuscule, adv. somewhat
neatly
Nitidiusculus, a, um, adj. some-
what move gaily dressed
Nitido, avi, atum, a. to make
bright, clean
Nitidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, sufierl. neat, clean,
spruce, trim, gay, fine, genteel,
bright, shining, glittering, fair
Nitor, i, nixus and nisus sura,
dep. to endeavour, to labour, to
strive, to struggle, to thrust
against, to contend, or insist,
to lean
Nitor, oris, m. neatness, clean-
ness, sleekness, trimness,
gaiety, finery, gentility, grace-
fulness, brightness
Nitraria, ae,/. a nitre-pit
Nitratus, a, um, adj. mixed with
nitre
Nitrosus, a, um, adj. full of nitre
Nitrum, i, re. nitre, saltpetre
Nivalis, e, adj. snowy, made of
snow, covered with snow
Nivarius, a, um, adj. of, or for
snow
Nivaticum, i, re. a snowball
Nivatus, a, um, adj. of melted
snow
Nivens, tis, part, winking
NIvesco, ere, n. to grow white aa
snow
Niveus, a, um, adj. of snow, whit«
as snow, shining, bright
NIvosus, a, um, adj. snowy, cold
Nix, nivis, /. snow, a fall of snow
Nixans, tis, part, labouring, striv
-
in
 NOM
N:xor, ari, dep. to lean upon, to
depend
Nixus, a, um, part, leaning,
ing, or depending on
Nixus, us, vi. force, an
bour, travail, inclination
No, nare, navi, n. to swim, to
to fly
Nobilis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. noble, famous, renown-
ed, noted, well known, notorious
Nobilis, is, m. a nobleman
Nobilitas, atis,/. nobility, noble-
ness, dignity, eminence, excel-
lence, generosity, bravery,
virtue
Nobilitatus, a, um,- part, enno-
bled, famed, renowned
Nobfliter, adv. issime, superl.
nobly, bravely, admirably
Nobilito, are, a. to ennoble, to
dignify, to distinguish, to make
famous
Nocens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. hurtful, mischiev-
ous, noxious, pernicious, poi-
sonous, deadly
Nocenter, adv. mischievously
Noceo, ere, ui, itum, a. to hurt, to
wound, to injure, to do hurt,
harm, or mischief, to annoy, to
wrong
Nociturus, a, um, part, that
hurt, damage, or do mischief
Noclvus, a, um, adj. hurtful, per-
nicious
Noctesco, 6re, incep. to grow dark
Noctic6lor, oris, adj. dark, like
night
Noctifer, Sri, m. the evening-star
Noctiluca, ae,/. the moon, a can-
dle
Noctivagus, a, urn, adj.
ing, or moving in the night
Noctu, monopt. abl.
night, by night
Noctua, ae, /. an owl
Noctuabundus, a, um,
late in the night
Noctuinus, a,um, adj. of an owl
Nocturnus, a, um, adj. of night,
pertaining to night, by night
N6cuus, a, um, adj. guilty, crimi-
nal, hurtful
Nodatio, onis,/. knottiness
Nodatus, a, um, part, knotted,
tied
Nodo, are, a. to knot, tie, or bind
Nodosus, a, um, adj. knotty, full
of knots, difficult
Nodulus, i, m. dim. a little knot
Nodus, i, m. a knot, a tie, a noose,
a band, a fastening, a ligature,
a connexion, a joint, the promi-
nence of a joint
Nola, ae,/. a little bell
Nolens, tis, part, unwilling
Nolentia, ae,/. unwillingness
Nolo, nonvis, nonvult, pi. nolii-
mus, nonvultis, nolunt, infin.
nolle, verb, irreg. to be unwill-
ing, not to favour, to be against
NOmae, arum, pi. f.
sores
Nomen, a name, a title,
Inis, n.
or term, a word, a noun, repu-
tation, renown, respect, rever-
ence, account, a reason, a pre-
tence, a pretext, or excuse, a
debt, an article, a debt-book
Nomenclatio, onis,/. a calling, or
saluting by name, a naming
NSmenclator, 6ris, m. a collector
ol names, one ready at the re-
citing of names
1*1
NOS
Nomenclature, ae, /. a nomencla-
Nominalis, e, adj nominal [ture
rest- Nominandus, a, um, part, to be
named
effort, la- Nominans, tis, part, naming
Nominatlm, adv. by name, ex-
sail, pressly
Nominatio, onis,/. a nomination,
or designation, a naming
Nominativus, a, um, adj. nomi-
native, naming
Nominator, oris, m. he that names
Nominaturus, a, um, part, about
to name
Nominatus, a, um, part, and adj,
issimus, superl. named, called,
mentioned, talked of
Nominatus, us, m. the forming of
a word grammatically
Nomimtandus, a, um, part, to be
named
Nominito, are, freq. usually to
Nomino, are, a. to nominate, or
elect, to name, to call, to
tion
NSmos, i, m. a district, a tune
Non, adv. not
Nona, ae, /. scil. hora, meal-time,
three in the afternoon, noon
Nonas, arum, pi. f. the nones
Nonagenarius, a, um, adj the
ninetieth, ninety years old
will Nonageni, ae, a, adj. pi. ninety
Nonagesimus, a, um, adj. the
ninetieth
Nonagies, adv. ninety times
Nonaginta, adj. indecl. ninety
Nonanus, a, um, adj. of the ninth
Nonarius, a, um, adj. the ninth,
at the ninth, common
Nonasis, is, /. nine asses
money
wander- Nondum, adv. not yet, not. as yet
Nongenti, a?, a, adj. pi. nine hun-
f. in the dred
Nongenties, adv. nine hundred
Nongentus, i, m. an officer that
adj. abroad kept the suffrage-box in elec-
tions
Noningenti, ae, a, adj. pi. nine
hundred
Noningenties, adv. nine hundred
Nonna, ae, /. a nun
Nonne, adv. not ? if not, whether
or not ?
Nonnemo, inis, c. g. some one
Nonnihil, n. indecl. somewhat,
some
Nonnullus, a, um, adj. some, a
Nonnunquam, adv. sometime^
Nonnus, i, m. a monk
Nonnusquam, adv. somewhere
Nonus, a, um, adj. the ninth
Norma, ae, /. a square, a rule, a
form, or pattern, a law
Nonr.alis, e, adj. made by rule
Normatus, a, um, adj. made by
rule
Noscendus, a, um, part, to be
known, acknowledged
Noscens, tis, part, knowing
Noscitabundus, a, um, adj. look-
corroding ing earnestly as if he knew
Noscitans, tis, part, distinguish-
ing
Noscito, are, a to know, or dis-
tinguish by sight, to see
Nosciturus, a, um, part, about to
take notice of [know
Nosco, 6re, novi, notum,
Nosmet, pron. we ourselves
Noster, stra, strum, pron. ours,
our own, my, mine, of our fa-
mily, or country, of our order,
of our side
NOV
Nostras, atis, antiq. Nostratrs, f<
pron. of our own country, sea;
party
Nota, se,/. a note, a mark, a spOl
a stain, a streak, a brand, i
character, a cypher, a letter, .
symbol, a sign, a token, i
symptom
NStabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. nota-
ble, remarkable, memorable,
extraordinary, considerable
N5tabiliter, adv. notably, visibly
Notandus, a, um, part, to be
noted, marked, branded, brand-
ed with infamy, blamed, cen-
sured
N5tans, tis, part, noting, con-
demning, observing
Notaria, ae, /. the art of short-
hand writing, stenography
[name Notarius, i, m. a notary
Notatio, onis,/. a marking, are-
mark, a censure, a description
men- Notatissiimus, a, um, adj. superl.
most notoriously infamous
N5tatus, a, um, part, noted,
marked, branded, stigmatized,
censured, reflected on, written,
expressed
Notesco, ere, incep. to be made,
or become known, to be famous
Nothus, a, um, adj. of mixed
breed, spurious, illegitimate
N5thus, i, m. a bastard
Notio, onis, /. a notion, concep-
tion, or idea
Notitia, ae, /. knowledge, ac-
quaintance, a notion, concep-
tion
Notifies, ei,/. fame
in N5to, are, a. to note, to mark, to
stain, to brand, to censure, to
find fault with, to write, to
write, or set down
[times Notor, oris, m. he that knows and
gives an account of another
N6tus, i, m. the south-wind, a
wind
Notus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. noted,
[times known, remarkable
Notus, i,m. an acquaintance
NOvaciila, ae, /. a razor, a knife
Novale, is,n. land first broken up
for tillage, fallow land
NOvandus, a, um, part, to be
altered, changed
[little Novans, e, adj. fallow
Novans, tis, making new, renew-
ing, innovating
NOvktio, onis, f. the entering into
a new obligation in law
Novator, oris, m. an innovator
NOvatrix, Icis,/. she that renews,
repairs [renew
N5vaturus, a, um, part, about to
NOvatus, a, um, part, renewed,
altered, changed, transformed
Nove, adv. issime, superl. newly,
after a new manner [yard
NSvello, are, n. to make a vine-
Novellus, a, um, adj. new, very
young, tender, first
N6vem, adj. pi. indecl. nine
November, bris, m. November
Novembris, bre, adj. of November
Novenarius, a, um, adenine, con-
sisting of nine
N6vendialis, e, adj. of nine d* '
a. to continuance
Ndveni, ae, a, adj. pi. nine
N6verca, ae,/. a step-mother
Novercalis, e, adj. of a step-mo-
ther
Novercor, atus sum, ari, iep. to
 KUC NUM NUP
net the step-mother, to treat Nucula, ae,/. dim. a small nut Nummularius, i, m. a banker

with harshness Nudandus, a, um, part, to be left Nummulus, m. a little money

i,

Novies, adv. nine times Baked, bare, or unguarded Nummus, m. money, a piece of
i,

Novisslmc, adv. lastly, finally, at
last, last of all
Novisslmus, a, urn, adj. superl.
the last, the hiDdmost, the ut-
most, farthest, or most distant
Novltas, atis, /.newness, strange-
ness, oddness, any new device
Ndvltius, a, um, adj. newly-in-
vented, or made, newly-come,
unacquainted
NSvitius, i, 7)i. a novice, a fresh
man, a slave newly-bought
Novo, are, a. to make -new, to re-
new, to form anew, to repair,
'o refit, to refresh, to alter
Novus, a, um, adj. new, renewed,
repaired, strange, wonderful,
unheard of, unexpected,
usual, uncommon, extraordi-
nary, admirable
N»i, noctis, /. night, a night's
lodging, thick darkness, dark-
Nudans, tis, .parr,
showing
Nudatio, onis,/. a stripping naked
Nudatus, a, um, part, made, or
left naked, or bare, uncovered,
laid open, discovered, exposed
Niiditas, atis,/. nakedness, sim-
plicity of style [ago
NQdiusquartus, adv. four days
Niidiusquintus, adv. five days ago
Nudiussextus, adv. six days ago
Nudiustertius, adv. three days
ago
Niido, are, a. to make naked, or
bare, to lay open, show, disco-
ver, or expose, to deprive of
Nudus, a, um, adj.
un- naked, bare, uncovered, open,
empty, destitute, desolate, poor,
weak, helpless
Niigae, arum, pi. f. trifling, or
silly verses, trifles, toys, gew-
discovering, money, or coin
Numne, adv. whether
Numqua, adv. if any where
Numquis, same as Nunquia
Nunc, adv. now, at present, at
this time, just now, now at
length, now for the first time,
one while
Nuncclne, adv. what now?
Nuncia, ae, f. a messenger, a re-
porter [daring
Nuncians, tis, part, telling, de-
Nunciatio, onis,/. a denunciation
Nunciator, oris, m. a teller
Nunciaturus, a, um, part, going,
or about to tell
ior, conip. Nunciatus, a, um, part, told, in-
formed of
Nuncio, are, a. to tell, or relate,
to declare, to carry news, ot
orders, to report, to advise
Nuncium, i, n. tidings, news, ad-

ness, mist, obscurity, blindness gaws, fopperies, idle stories, lies vice
No.xa, a?, /. hurt, harm, injury, Nugalis, e, adj. trifling, silly, idle Nuncius, i, m. a messenger, a
damage, mischief, ruin, a crime Nugator, oris, m. a trifler, a cheat message, tidings, news, a bill
Noxalis, e, adj. belonging to an Nugatorie, adv. frivolously of divorce
offence Nugaforius, a, nm, adj. vain, Nuncius, a, um, adj. carrying a
Noxia, se,/. a crime, fault, or of- trifling, silly, slight message, sent, reporting, fore-
fence, a disagreement Nugax, acis, c. g. a trifler telling
Noxiosus, a, um, adj. hurtful, Nugivendus, i, m. a haberdasher, Nun cub i, adv. did you ever?

sickly, guilty a milliner Nuncupandus, a, um, part, to

Noxius, a, um, adj. ior, C07??p.
noxious, hurtful, injurious, de-
structive, poisonous, sickly
Nubecula, a?, /. a little cloud, a
spot
Nubens, tis, part, ready to be
married
Kubes, is, /. a cloud, a mist, a
covering, or disguise, a vast
multitude, terror, confusion
Nubifer, 6ra, 6rum, adj. bearing
clouds, causing clouds
Nubiftigus, a, um, adj. driving
away clouds
Nubigena, ee, e. g. one cloud-
born, or coming from the clouds
Nubiger, a, um, adj.
clouds
NubUa, orum, pi. n. clouds,
melancholy
Nubllans, tis, part, dazzling the
Nubllar, aris, n. a shed, a barn
Nubilarium, i, n. the same
Niibllis, e, adj. marriageable
Nubilo, are, n. to be cloudy, or
dark
Nubllum, i, n. cloudy weather, a
Nubllus, a, um, adj. cloudy, caus-
ing, or bringing clouds, shady,
dusky, threatening
Nubivagus, a, um, adj. wandering
through, or among the clouds
Nubo, Sre, psi, and nupta sum,
ptum, a. and n. to marry, to be
married, or joined to, to inter-
mix with
Nucamentum, i, n. a cat's tail, a
long excrescence from the pine-
tree, &c. [trees
Nucetum, i, n. a place for nut-
Nuceus, a, um, adj. of a nut, or
nut-tree hazel [cracker
Nficifrangibulum, i, n. a nut-
N;;cipersica, ae,/. a peach
Niicipriinura, i, n. a plum grafted
on a nut-tree stock
Nucleatus, a, um, adj. deprived of
the kernel or stone
Nucleus, i, m. a kernel, a gTape-
btone, a pine-apple, a clove of
garlic, the heart of iron
152
Nugor, ari, atus sum, dtp. to name, pronounce, qr offer up
trifle, or jest, to cheat, to Nuncupans, tis, part, naming,
bubble pronouncing
Nullatenus, adv. in no wise Nunciipatio, onis, /. a naming,
Nullus, a, um, adj. none, no, no- pronouncing, or declaring, a
body, void, of no force, mo- mention, a dedication
ment, account, value, or fame, Nuncupaturus, a, um, part, about
ruined, undone [ther to pronounce, or declare
Nam, ado. whether, or no, whe- Nuucupatus, a, um, part, called,
Numella, ae,/. a collar, a yoke named, pronounced, declared,
Numen, pleasure, a
inis, n. will, engaged
nod, a determination, or de- Nuncupo, are, a. to name, or call,
cree, providence, power, autho- to recite, or rehearse, to pro-
rity, protection, favour, a bent, nounce, or declare
or inclination Nundlnae, arum, pi. f. a fair, a
Numerabllis, e, adj. that may be mart, the place where a fair is
bringing numbered, or told kept
Numeralis, e, adj. numeral Nundlnalis, e, adj. pertaining to
mists Numerandus, a, um, part, to be a fair, or market, ignorant
[eyes numbered Nundlnans, tis, part, marketing
Numeratio, onis,/. numeration, a Nundiuarius, a, um, adj. of, or
reckoning, a payment belonging to markets
Numeratd, adv. in ready money Nundlnatio, onis, /. a public sale
Numerator, oris, m. a numberer of justice [man
Numeratus, a, um, part, num- Nundinator, oris, m. a market-
[cloud bered, counted, mustered, paid Nundlnor, ari, atus sum, dcp. to
down buy publicly, to sell publicly
Numerd, adv. presently, soon Nundinum, i, n. a market-day, the
Numero, are, to number, to count, day for making consuls
to reckon, to tell cut, to pay Nunquam, adv. never
Numerose, adv. ius, comp. issime Nunquando, adv. whether ever
superl. in great numbers, flu Nunquid, adv. whether
ently, sweetly, musically Nunquis, quae, quid, rel. pro*, is
Numerosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp there any, if any
isslmus, superl. numerous Nuo, ere, nui, nutum, a. to nod,
many, several, manifold, great to approve
fruitful, large Nuper, adv. errime, superl. lately,
Numerus, m. a number, quan
i, of late, not long since, a few
tity, store, measure, a note hours, days, years, or ages ago
music, a dance, a regular mo- Nuperus, a, um, adj. late, or new,
tion, regular, or military order newly come, or taken
order Nupta, ae, /. a wife, a bride
Numldlca, a;,/, a Guinea-hen Nuptiae, arum, pi. f. a wedding, a
Numisma, atis, n. and also N5- marriage, a match, the mar-
misma, money, apiece of money riage-solemnities, the wedding-
Nummarius, a, um, adj. belonging day
to money, corruptedwith money Nuptialis, e, adj. nuptial, bridal
Nummatus, a, um,part. ior. comp. Nuptiirus, a, um, part, ready, or
rich, rich in money, monied about to be married
Nummulariolus, i m. a money- Nuptus, a, um, part, married
changer Nuptus, i, m. a male bride
 4

05a OBF OBL

Nuptus, us, m. marriage Obambulatio, onis, /. a walking Obgannio, or Oggannio, Ire, n. (

Nftrlcula, ae,/. a daughter-in-law about ^ yelp, to mutter

Nilrus, us, /. a daughter-in-law, Obambulator, oris, m. he that Obha;rens, tis, part, sticking
a bride, a matron walks about, or up and down Obhaereo, ere, si, sum, n. to stick
Nusquam, adv. no where, in no Obambulo, are, o. to walk about, at, to stick fast
place, in no thing, in no point, before, or with, to jostle in Obhorreo, ere, ui, n. to look fierce
never walking Objacens, tis, part, lying in the
Nut amen, Inis,/. a nodding Obardeo, ere, si, n. to be on fire, way
Nutans, tis, part, nodding, mak- to shine Objaceo, ere, ui, n. to lie in the
ing signs, shaking, waving to Obarmo, are, a. to arm way, to lie against
and fro, moving, tottering, ready Gbaro, are, a. to plough all round Objectaculum, i, n. a dam, a sluice
to fall Obba, ae, /. a jug, a noggin, a Objectans, tis, part, objecting
Nutatio, 6nis, /. a nodding, a bottle Objectatio, onis, /. a charging
shaking, a moving | Obbibo, 6re, a. to drink up one
Nutaturus, a, um, part, that will Obbrutesco, ere, incep. to grow Objectatus, a, um, part, objected
nod, or shake senseless Objecto, are, freq. to object, to
Nuto, are, re. to nod, to beckon Obcaecans, tis, part, blinding upbraid, to throw, cast, or give,
with the head, to shake, to wave Obcaecatus, a, um, part, blinded to dash against
to and fro, to totter, to be in Obcaeco, are, a. to blind, to cover Objecturus, a, um, part, about to
danger Obcalleo, ere, ui, n. to grow cal- object, oppose, or place against
Nutricandus, a, um, part, to be lous, hard, or insensible Objectus, a, um, part, objected,
nursed up Obditus, a, um, part, shut, barred thrown to, cast, or set before,
Nutrlcans, tis, part, breeding up Obdo, fire, didi, itum, a. to op- opposed
Nutricatio, onis,/. a nursing pose, or set against, to close, Objectus, us, m. a placing be-
Nutrlcatus, us, m. a nursing, or stop, or shut, to put across tween, before, or against, an
bringing up, a growth Obdormio, ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to fall ^ interposition
Nutricia, orum, pi. n. a nurse's asleep, to sleep out, sound Obiens, euntis, part, going, or
wages [sick Obdormisco, ere, n. to fall asleep passing over, covering, sur-
Nutricium, i, n. a nursing of the Obdormlturus, a, um, part, about rounding, discharging
Nutrlco, are, a. to nurse, to breed to sleep Objiciendus, a, um, part, to be
up Obduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. to draw, objected, to cause
Nutrlcor, ari, dep. to nourish lay, cast, cover, or bring over, to Objiciens, tis, part, interposing
Nutrlciila, ag, /. a little nurse, a draw out, to open, to continue, Objicio, ere, jeci, jectum, a. to
bringer up, an encourager, a to lead agaiust, to drink up object, to throw, cast, or give,
support Obductio, onis,/. a covering ^ to throw, cast, or set before
Nutriendus, a, um, part, to be Obductus, a, um, part, drawn, Obirascens, tis, part, angry with,
'
nourished, taken care of, dress- laid, cast, thrown, spread, or or at
„
ed, or corrected brought Oblrascor, i, dep. to be angry
Nutriens, tis, part, nourishing Obduresco, ere, n. to grow, or be Obliatio, onis,/. a being angry
Nutrlmen, inis, n. nourishment, hard, or callous, to become Oblratus, a, um, part, angrywith,
fuel hardened enraged against
Nutrlmentum, nourish-
i, n. food, Obduro, are, and n. to harden
a. Obiter, adv. by-the-by, by the
ment, a nursing up, education, oneself, or be hardened and im- way, by chance
fuel moveable Obiturus, a, um, part, that will
Nutrio, Ire, Ivi, itum, a. to nurse, Obediens, tis, part, and adj. ior, execute, or perform, about to
suckle, or feed young, to nou- comp. issimus, superl, obedient,
rish, to support, keep up, che-
pliable, apt, fit, prosperous, suc- Obitus, a, um, part, passed, per-
rish, advauce, encourage, to cessful [ently formed
. ^
educate fibedienter, adv. ius, comp. obedi- Obitus, us, m. a coming to, or
Nutrior, iri, dep. to nourish, or Obedientia, ae, /. obedience, sub- meeting, a setting, death
cultivate, to make to grow
^ mission Objurgandus, a, um, part, to be
Nutrltius, a, um, adj. nursing
Obedio, Ire, n. to obey, to
Ivi, chidden, reproved
Nutrltius, i, m. a tutor, a guardian
follow advice, to comply with Objurgans, tis, part, rebuking
Nutrltor, oris, m. a nourisher, he
Obedlturus, a, um, part, ready to Objurgatio, onis,/. a rebuke
that breeds cattle
„ obey Objurgator, oris, m. a chider, a
Nutritus, a, um, part, nursed,
Obeliscus, i, m. an obelisk reprover
suckled, fed
Obeo, Ire, ii or Ivi, itum, a. and n. Objurgatorius, a, um, adj. chiding
Nutritus, (is, m. nourishment
to go to, or be ready at, to go Objuvgatus, a, um, part, having
Nutrix, Icis,/, a nurse, a nursery.
over, through, all about, or reproved
Nutrices, the breasts, or paps
round, to pass over, to visit, to Objurgito, are, freq. to chide
Nutus, us, m. a nod, a beck, will,
^ view, to surround, to die Objurgo, are, a. to chide, rate, re-
pleasure, direction, consent
Obequitans, tis, part, riding about prove, or rebuke, to blame
Nux, nacis, /. a nut, a nut-tree,
Gbequito, are, n. to ride over, or Oblangueo, ere, ui, n., or Oblan-
an almond-tree
^ before guesco, ere, n. to be enfeebled
Nyct'icbrax, acis, m. an owl
Oberrans, tis, part, wandering, Oblatio, onis, /. an oblation, or
Nympha, ae,/. a nymph, fresh, or
passing offering, a benevolence
river water
Oberro, are, n. to wander, run, or Oblatrans, tis, part, barking
Nymphaea, ae, /. a water-lily, or
spread about, to pass, or fly Oblatratrix, Icis,/. a scold
rose [nymphs
over, to mistake Oblatro, are, o. to bark, rail at,
Nymphaeum, i, n. a temple of
Obesltas, atis, /. fatness, gross- or scold [offer
Nympharena, a;, /. a precious
ness Oblaturus, a, um, part, that will
stone
Gbesus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. Oblatus, a, um, part, brought to,
fat, plump, gross, swollen, or before, shown, offered, pre
heavy, dull, stupid, lean sented [delight
Gbeundus, a, um, part, to be Oblectamen, inis, n. a pleasure, a
gone to, over, or through, to be Oblectamentum, i, re. delight
passed ovor, to be visited, to be Oblectatio, onis, /. pleasure, de-
O, adv. O encompassed, to be done light
Ob, prep, for, by reason of, on ac- Obex, icis, d. g. a bar, a bolt Oblecto, are, a. to attract, allure,
count of, according to, before, Obfirmatfe, adv. firmly, fixedly or invite, to entertain, amuse,
over against, about, to, towards Obfirmatus, a, uni, or Offirmatus, please, or delight
Obaeratus, a, um, adj. ior, camp. part, and adj. ior, comp. fixed, Oblenio, Ire, Ivi, a. to soften
overwhelmed in debt resolved Oblido, ere, si, sum, a. to squeeze
Obambiilaiis, tis, part, walking Obrirmo, are, or Offirmo. a. to re- Obltgandus. a, um, part, to b*
up and down, walking before eolve, to become inflexible obliged, or bound
16.5 H 3
 OBL
Obligans, tis, part, obliging
Obllzatio, finis,/, an engagement
Obllgaturus, a, um, part, about to
oblige, engage
Obligatus, a, um, part, and
ior, comp. obliged, engaged, en-
deared, bound
Obligo, are, a. to oblige, to en-
gage, to endear, to bind, to
bind, or tie up, or about, to
pawn, to render obnoxious to
Oblimatus, a, um, part, covered
with mud
Oblimo, are, cover with
a. to
mud, to make heavy, or dull, to
blind, or debauch, to consume
Oblinio, Ire, Ivi, itum, a. to anoint,
or smear over, to daub, to make
foul [over
Obllnltus, a, um, part, smeared
Obllno, 6re, levi, litum, a. to
smear, daub, or lay over with,
to tarnish, or defile
Obliquans, tis, part, placing ob-
liquely, turning aside, or askew
Obliquatus, a, um, part, running
crookedly
Oblique, adv. obliquely, across,
athwart, indirectly, slily
Obliquitas, atis,/. obliquity
Obliquo, are, a. to make oblique,
to place, turn, direct, or drive
obliquely, or sideways
Obllquus, a, um, part, oblique,
crooked, indirect, transverse,
winding, turniDg, bending, sly,
malicious
Obllsus, a, um, part, squeezed,
pressed down
Obliteo, ere, n. to lie hid
Obllterandus, a, um, part, to be
wiped out of memory
Obliterans, tis, part, blotting out
Oblitfiratio, onis, /. a blotting
out, a pardoning, a decay
OblltSratus, a, um, part, obliter-
ated, effaced, forgotten, obso-
lete
Oblltero, are, a. to obliterate, to
Dlot. or rase out, to efface, to
abolish
Oblitesco, ere, ui, n. to lie hid
Oblitus, a, um, part, smeared,
daubed, polluted, stained, dis-
graced
Oblitus, a, um, part, [from obli-
viscor] having forgotten, or lost
Oblivio, onis, /. oblivion, a forget-
ting, forgetfulness, neglect
Obllviosus, a, um, adj. very forget-
ful, causing forgetfulness
Obllviscendus, a, um, part, to be
forgotten
Obllviscens, tis, part, forgetting
Obllviscor, i, Itus sum, dep. to
forget, to omit, to pass by
Obllvium, i, n. Oblivia, orum, pi.
n.freq oblivion [used
Oblivius, a, um, adj. obsolete, dis-
OblOcatus, a, um, part, let out
Obl6co, are, a. to let out, to hire
OblScutor, Oris, m. an interrupter
Oblongus, a, um, adj.
longish
Ohl6quor, cutus, dep. to inter-
i,
rupt, to give bad language
Obluctandus, a, um, part, to con-
tend with
Obluctans, tis, part, struggling
against, hard to be removed
Obluctatus, a, um, part, having
struggled against
Obluctor, ari, dep. to struggle
against, to contend with
Obludo, ere, si, sum, a. to banter
154
or.s
Obmoliendus, a, um, part, to be
opposed
Obmolior, iri, itus sum, dep. to
set against, to oppose
adj. ObmOvendus, a, um, part, to be
waved in sacrifice
Obm5veo, ere, a. to wove, or wave
Obmurrnilro, are, n. tt/ r-urmur, or
roar at
Obmutesco, ere, ui, incep. to be-
come dumb, to be silent, to be
out of use
Obnatus, a, um, part,
Obnltens, tis, part, struggling
against
Obnitor, ti, nixus.deT). to struggle
against, to strive, to endeavour
Obnixe, adv. earnestly
Obnixus, a, um, part, struggling,
thrusting, pushing, beating,
bearing
Obnoxie, adv. fearfully, gently,
with reserve
Obnoxiose, adv. favourably
Obnoxiosus, a, um, adj. haughty
Obnoxius, a, um, adj. obnoxious,
liable, subject, exposed, prone,
inclined, attached, engaged
Obnubilus, a, um, adj.
cloudy
Obnubo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to veil,
to hide, or cover [against
Obnuncians, tis, part, declaring
Obnunciatio, onis,/. a denuncia-
tion
Obnuncio, are, a. to declare pub-
licly, to tell bad news
Obnuptio, onis,/. a veiling
ObOleo, ere, ui, itum, a. to smell
strong, or stink of
0b6lus, i, m. a small Athenian
silver coin worth about five
farthings
(SbOrior, Iri, ortus sum, dep. to
arise, to shine forth
Obortus, a, um, part, arisen,
^ overspread, caused, produced
Obosciilor, ari, dep. to kiss
Obrepens, tis, part, creeping,
stealing on
Obrepo, ere, psi, ptum, n. to creep
in privately, to creep upon, to
steal by degrees, to surprise
Obrepto, are, freq. to creep in, or
upon
Obrigeo, ere, n. to be frozen, to
be stiff, to be Without sense, or
motion
Obrisesco, ere, gui, n. to
stiff, senseless
Obrodo, ere, si, sum, a.
to feed upon
Obrogatio, onis,/. the proposing
of a new law instead of one re-
pealed
ObrOgo, are, a. to propose the
enacting of a law contrary to
a former
Obrosus, a, um, part, gnawed
Obruendus, a, um, part, to be
entirely covered
Obruens, tis, part, covering over
oblong, Obruo, ere, ui, utum, a. to cover
over, to hide, to bury, to bury
in oblivion, to sink, to drown,
to overcharge, to overrun, over-
spread, or overcast, to fall upon,
to oppress, to overthrow
Obruptus, a, um, part, broken
Obrussa, ae,/. an assay for gold, a
trial
Obrtitus, a, um, part, covered
over,raked over, buried, sown,
drowned, overwhelmed
Obscasna, orum, pi. n. the privitieo
OBS
Obscsene, adv. isslme, superl. ob-
scenely, filthily [lewdness
Obscaenltas, atis, /. obscenitv,
Obscaenus, a, um, adj. issfmus,
superl. obscene, bawdy, un-
chaste, lewd, filthy, nasty,
beastly
Obscaevo, are, a. to forbode ill to
Obsciirandus, a, um, pait. to be
disguised [covering
Obscurans, tis, part, obscuring,
[about Obscuratio, onis,/. a darkening
grown Obscuraturus, a, um, part, that
will render obscure
Obscuratus, a, um, part obscured,
.
darkened, covered, lost
Obscurfe, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
superl. obscurely, darkly, ab-
strusely, closely, dissemblingly
Obscuritas, atis, /. obscurity,
darkness, duskiness, gloomi«
ness, dimneoi
Obscuro, are, a. to make obscure,
to darken, to blind, to disguise,
or perplex
Obscurum, adv. darkly
Obscurus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. obscure, dark,
dusky, blackish, brown, dusky, shady,
gloomy, misty, hidden, or cover-
ed, doubtful Lentreated
Obsecrandus, a, um, part, to be
0bs6crans, tis, part, beseeching
Obsecratio, onis,/. a supplication,
an entreaty [beseech
Obsecraturus, a, um, part. will.
Obsecratus, a, um, part, earnestly
besought, besought
Obsecro, are, a. to beg, or con-
jure, to beseech, to entreat
Obsecundans.tis, part, complying
with
Obsecundo, are, a. to humour, to
comply with
Obsecuturus, a, um, part, about
to humour, or comply with
Obsecutus, a, um, part, having
complied with
Obsepio, Ire, psi, ptum, a. to stop,
shut, or block up, to hinder
Obseptum, i, n. a hedge, a stop-
page [stopped
Obseptus, a, um, part, hedged,
Obsequela, ae, /. compliance
Obsequens, tis, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. com-
pliant, obedient, dutiful
Obsequentdr, adv. isslme, superl.
become with compliance, dutifully
Obsequentia, ee,/. compliance
to gnaw, Obsequiosus, a, um, adj. obsequi-
cnu), kind
Obs6quium, i, n. obsequiousness,
complaisance, compliance, kind-
ness, favour, indulgence
Obsequor, i, cutus sum, dep. to
follow, to pursue, to humour, to
gratify, or comply with, to flat-
ter
Obseratus, a, um, part, locked,
or barred up, shut up
Obsero, are, a. to lock, bar, or
bolt, to shut in, to close up,
to stop
Obsero, ere, evi, itum, a. to sow,
or spread seed over, to plant
Observabilis, e, adj. observable
Observandus, a, um, part, to He
obsaval
Observans, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. observing,
observant, careful to please
Ob servanda, a;,/, observance, ob-
servation, respect, regard,
teem, houoxw
o
 OBS
Observatio, onis, /. observation,
observance, attention
Observator, oris, m. an observer,
an inspector
Observaturus, a, um, part, about
to observe
O'oservatus, a, um, part, observed,
kept, respected
Observatus, us, m. an observation
Observlto, are, n. to observe often
Observo, are, a. to observe, to
watch, to tend, or keep, to wait
for, to lie in wait, to esteem
Obses, idis, m. andf. a hostage, a
pledge, a security
Obsessio, onis, /. a besieging, a
blocking up
Obsessor, oris, m. a besieger, a
sitter in and keeper of a place,
a frequenter [besiege
Obsessurus, a, um, part, about to
Obsessus, a, um, part, besieged,
beset, blocked up, surrounded,
guarded, straitened
Obsibilo, are, n. to whistle
Obsldendus, a, um, part, to watch,
to be plotted, against
Obsidens, tis, part, sitting about,
taking up
Obsidens, tis, part, blocking up
Obsideo, ere, edi, essum, a. and
n. to besiege, to beset, to block
up, to surround, to sit about
Obsidio, onis,/. a siege, a block-
ade, a restraint
Obsldionalis, e, adj. of a siege
Obsidium, i, n. a siege, a block-
ade, a watching, an ambush,
apparent danger, a hostage
Obsido, ere, edi, a. to beset, to
block up, to possess, to intercept
Obsignandus, a, um, part, to be
sealed up [signing
Obsignans, tis, part, stamping,
Obsignator, oris, m. a sealer
Obsignatus, a, um, part, sealed
Obsigno, are, a. to seal up, to seal
Obsipo, are, a. to sprinkle, to
scatter [crowding
Obsistens, tis, part, opposing,
Obsisto, ere, stlti, stitum, n. to
stand in the way, to stop, or
hinder, to oppose
Obsitus, a, um, part, sown over
with seed, set, or planted,
covered, overgrown, loaded, op-
pressed [solete
ObsOlefacio, fire, n. to become ob-
Obsolefactus, a, um, part, grown
obsolete, old, or unfit for use
Obs61eo, ere, ui and evi, n. to
grow out of use
Obs6lesco, fire, incep. to grow out
of use, to lose value, &c, to be
sullied
Obsolete, adv. ius, comp. in an
old-fashioned way
ObsOletus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. obsolete, anti-
quated, stale, worthless, sorry
Obsolidatus, a, um.part. hardened
Obsonator, oris, m. a purveyor, a
caterer
Obsonatus, us, m. a catering
Obsonium, i, n. any victuals eaten
with bread, provisions
Obsono, are, a. to cater
ObsOno, are, n. to speak whilst
another is speaking, so that he
cannot be heard
Obsonor, ari, dep. to cater
Obsorbeo, fire, ui, and psi, a. to
sup up
Obstans, tis, part, opposing, hin-
dering
XtA
OBS
Obstantia, ae,/. opposition
Obstaturus, a, um, part, that will
withstand, or oppose
Obsterno, stravi, stratum, a. to
strew, or cast before, to throw
in one's way
Obstetiicium, i, n. midwifery
Obstetrix, icis,/. a midwife
Obstinans, tis, part, obstinate
Obstinate, adv. ius, issime, ob-
stinately, resolutely, constantly
Obstinatio, onis, /. obstinacy,
firmness
Obstinatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. fixed,
unmoved, determined, resolved,
obstinate
Obstino, are, a. to be obstinate,
to persist
Obstlpus, a, um, adj. stiff, or that
is carried stiff on one side,
crooked, awry
Obstitum, i, n. a place struck
with thunder, or lightning, obli-
quity
Obstitus, a, um, adj. blasted,
affrighted, oblique, crooked
Obsto, are, stlti, stitum and sta-
tum, re. and a. to stand in the
way, or before, to withstand, to
oppose, to let
Obstragulum, i, n. a covering
Obstrfipens, tis, part, making a
noise, roaring, making deaf to
advice
Obstreplto, axe.freq. to resound
Obstrepo, ere, ui, itum, n. and a.
to make a noise, to roar, to
sound, to resound, to interrupt
Obstrictus, a, um, part, tied
about, bound, entangled, en-
snared, engaged, obliged
Obstrictus, us, m. narrowness
Obstrigillator, oris, m. a detracter
Obstrigillo, are, a., or Obstiin-
gillo, to hamper, or entangle, to
reflect upon
Obstringillaturus, a, um, part.
that will hinder, or oppose
Obstringo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to
tie, or bind about, to tie, or
bind, to entangle, to engage
Obstructio, onis, /. an obstruc-
tion
Obstructions, a, um, part, that
will stop up
Obstructus, a, um, part, ob-
structed, stopped, shut, or
built up, prejudiced
Obstrudo, fire, a. to cram down
Obstruo, fire, uxi, uctum, a. to
stop, fill, shut, block, or dam
up, to stop, to barricade, to
interpose, to weaken, to lessen,
to eclipse
Obstupefacio, fire, eci, a. to
amaze, to astonish, to abash,
to confound
Obstupfifactus, a, um, part, asto-
nished [astonished
Obstilpfifio, firi, n. pass, to be
Obstiipeo, ere, ui, n. to be asto-
nished
Obstupesco, fire, incep. to be
amazed, or astonished, to grow
dizzy
ObstupXdus, a, um, adj. senseless
Obsum, es, fui, esse, ». to injure,
to hurt, to be hurtful, to do
mischief
Obsuo, fire, ui, utom, a. to stitch
up, to cover
Obsurdeo, ere, ui, n. to be deaf
Obsurdesco, fire, incep. to crew
deaf
OBT
Obsiitus, a, um, part, sewrd cp
Obtectus, us, m. a covering
Obte'ctus, a, um, part, covered,
shaded, disguised, defended
Obtfigendus, a, um, part, to be
covered, or hidden
Obtfigens, tis, part, concealing
Obtfigo, fire, exi, ectum, a. to
cover over, hide, or conceal, to
protect [obey
Obtemperandus, um, part, to
a,
Obtempfirans, part, obeying
tis,
Obtempfirantfir, adv. obediently
Obtempfiratio, onis, /. a submis-
sion
Obtempfiraturus, a, um, part, that
will comply with, or oblige
Obtempero, are, a. to obey, to
comply with, to be kind to
Obtendens, tis, part, pretending
Obtendo, fire, di, sum arid turn,
a. to spread, or place before, to
pretend [quently
Obtento, are, a. to possess fre-
Obtenturus, a, um, part, ready 10
get
Obtentus, a, um, part, spread
over, held before
Obtentus, a, um, part, [from ob-
tineor] obtained, effected
Obtentus, us, m. a covering, a
cover, or shelter, a pretence, au
excuse
Obterendus, a, um, part, to be
crushed, or harassed
Obtfiro, fire, trivi, itum, a. to
crush, to crush to pieces, to de-
stroy, to trample upon, to tread
underfoot
Obtestans, tis, part, calling to
witness, or assistance, beseech-
ing, alleging
Obtestatio, onis,/. a supplication,
or entreaty, importunity
Obtestatus, a, um, part, conjured,
entreated, earnestly besought
Obtestor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
call to witness, to protest, to
conjure, to beseech, to implore
for succour
Obtexens, tis, part, covering
Obtexo, fire, ui, turn, a. to cover
Obticentia, se,/. aposiopesis
Obticeo, ere, ui, n. to be silent, to
be left off
Obticesco, cui, cfire, to become
silent, to be struck silent
Obtitnendus, a, um, part, to be
obtained, possessed
Obtinens, tis,- part, obtaining,
possessing, governing
Obtlneo, ere, ui, entum, a. to ob-
tain, to get, to accomplish
effect, or bring about, to carry,
or gain, to have, or possess, to
hold, keep, or retain m
Obtorpeo, fire, or Obtorpesco, fire,
ui, n. to be numb, hardened
Obtorqueo, ere, si, turn, c. to
wrest, to twist round, to turn
quickly [twisted
Obtortus, a, um, part, wreathed,
Obtrectans, tis, part, envying, dis-
paraging
Obtrectatio, Onis, /. an envying,
a disparaging, detraction, a mu-
tual struggle
Obtrectator, oris, m. a detractor,
a malicious opposer
Obtrecto, are, n. to disparage, to
speak against, to lessen, to op-
pose
Obtntus, a, um, part, crush' i,
crushed to pieces, trodden to
[
death, beaten to powder
 occ occ
Obtrltus, us, m. a bruising Occalleo, ere, ni, re. grow cal-
to
Obtrudo, ere, si, sum, a. to ob- lous, or hard, to become hard-
trude, to put, or force upon, to ened
thrust against, or down Occallesco, fire, incep.
Obtruncatio, onis, /. tbe cutting Occano, fire, ui, entum,
off the head sound
Obtruneaturiis, a, urn, part, about Occasio, onis,/. occasion, season,
to cut off the head [headed or opportunity, occurrence, a
Obtruncatus, a, um, part, be- finding [time
Obtrunco, are, a. to behead, to Occasiunciila, ae, /. the nick of
kill, to slay Occasurus, a, um, part, that will
Obtueor, eri, utus sum, dep. to decay
look at, to look steadfastly, to Occasus, a, um, part, fallen, set
discern Occasus, us, m. a setting, sunset,
Obtundo, fire, iidi, iisum, a. to the west, fall, ruin, destruction,
beat, or batter, to blunt, to dull, death, an occasion
to weaken Occatio, onis, /. a harrowing
Obtunsus, or Obtiisus, a, um, Occator, oris, m. a harrower
part, buffetted, bruised, blunted Occatorius, a, um, adj. of har-
Obturamentum, i, re. a stopple, a rowing
dam, or sluice [up Occatus, a, um, part, harrowed
Obturatus, a, um, part, stopped Occedo, ere, ssum, re. to meet, to
Obturbans, tis, part, disturbing come [before
Obturbatus, a, um, part, dis- Occemo, are, re. to sing, or rail
turbed, disordered, confounded, Occentus, us, jr. an ill-boding cry
muddied Occepto, or Occoepto, are, a. to
Obturbo, are, a.to disturb, to begin [slain
disorder, to disquiet, to beat Occldendus, a, um, part, to be
down, to run over Occidens, tis, part, falling, set-
Obturgesco, ere, ». to swell up ting, going down, or out, dying
Obturo, are, a. to stop up Occidens, tis, m. the west
Obtusius, adv. comp. more bluntly Occidentalis, e, adj. western
Obtiisus, a, um, part, and adj. Occldio, onis,/. a total slaughter
beaten, bruised, blunted, dulled, Occidio, onis,/. a dying, or perish-
weakened, obtuse, blunt ing
Obtutus, us, m. a sight, a cast Occido, ere, di, sum, a. to kill, or
Obvagio, ire, ivi, Itum, re. to be slay, to put to death, nearly to
troublesome by crying, to whine kill,to ruin, or undo
Obvallatus, a, um, part, fortified Occido, ere, cidi, casum, n. to
Obvallo, are, a. to fence about fall,to fall, or go down, to de
Obvenio, Ire, eni, entum, n. to scend, to set, to die, to perish.
meet, to happen, to fall out to droop, decay, or fail, to be
Obventurus, a, um, part, that will slain, destroyed
come Occiduus, a, um, adj. setting,
Obversans, tis, part, conversant or going down, declining, de
Obversatus, a, um, part, appear- caving, that dies
ing Occiueas, tis, part, chirping
Obversor, ari, dep. to be present, croaking
or appear Occino, ere, ui, entum, re to chirp,
Obversus, a, um, part, turned to- or sing inauspiciously
wards, turned, fronting, turn- OccTpio, ere, cepi, ceptum, a. and
ing, wheeling n. to begin, or enter upon
Obverto, ere, ti, sum, a. to turn Occipitium, i, n. the hinder part
against, or towards, to turn of the head
about, to turn Occiput, litis, re., the same
Obviam, adv. in the way, to meet Occisio, onis, /. a killing, slaugh-
at hand, to be come at, putting ter, murder
a stop to, remedying Occisor, oris, m. a slayer
ObvigUo, are, re. to watch against Occlsurus, a, um, part, that will
Obvius, a, um, adj. meeting,, hin- kill
dering, opposite, hostile, offer- Occlsus, a, um, part,
ing itself, free, easy superl. killed, slain, ruined, un-
Obumbrans, tis, part, oversha- done [bawling
dowing [shadowed Occlamito, are, re. to disturb by
ftbumbratus, a, um, part, over- Occludendus, a, um, part, to be
Ob^mbro, are, a. to overshadow, shut
to shade, to darken, to hide, to Occludo, ere, si, sum, a. to shut
conceal, to veil Occlusus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
Obuncus, a, um, adj. hooked, issimus, superl. shut, shut up,
w
crooked [ing close, secret
Obundatio, 6nis, /. an overflow- Occo, are, a. to harrow
Obundo, are, re. to overflow Occospi, de/. I began
Obvolvendus, a, um, part, to be Occubo, are, ui, Itum, re.
muffled up be dead [upon
Obvolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to Occulcatus, a, um, part, trampled
muffle, to disguise, to conceal Occulco, are, a. to tread, or stamp
Obv&liitus, a, um, part, muffled, upon
or wrapped up, covered, daubed Occiilo, ere, ui, turn, a. to hide,
Gbustus, a, um, part, parched, or conceal, to keep secret, to
burnt at the point, hardened cover
Occa, ae,/. a harrow, or drag Occultandus, a, um, part, to hide,
Occsecans, same as Obcaecans, or be hidden
blinding Occultans, tis, part, hiding
O-ca-catio, 6nis,/. a blinding Occultatio, onis, /. a hiding, a
UccaJiatus, a, urn, part, hardened coucealing. concealment.
150
OCT
Occuliator, oris, m. a concealer
Occultatus, a, um, part, hidden,
[hard concealed, kept secret, or clozs
to grow Occulte, adv. ius, issime, secretly,
a. to privately, cunningly, imper-
ceptibly
Occulto, are, a. to hide, to con-
ceal, to cover, to disguise
Occultus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. hid-
den, concealed, disguised, kept
secret, secret, private, daik, ob-
scure, abstruse
Occumbens, tis, part, falling,
dying
OccumOo, ere, libui, itum, n. to
upon, to fall down
fall
Occupandus, a, um, part, to be
seized [sessing
Occtipans, tis, part, seizing, pos-
Occiipatio, onis,/. a seizing upon,
possession, business, employ-
ment
Occtipaturus, a, um, part, that
will seize upon, or take pos-
session of
Occupatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. seized
upon, seized, apprehended,
taken, secured
Occupo, are, a. to seize upon, to
lay hold of, to hold, to possess,
to take possession of, to get, to
enter upon, to engage, to em-
ploy, to take up, to anticipate,
or prevent, to take, or get ad-
vantage
Occunens, tis, part, running
towards, appearing to, meeting
Occurro, ere, ri [and occucurri),
sum, re. to occur, to come into
the mind, to offer, or show it-
self, to appear, to appear before,
to fall in the way, to meet, to
run to meet, to run, to run,
hasten, or come to
Occursans, tis, part, running to,
before, or against, flying at, or
against, putting forth opposite
branches
Occursatio, onis,/. a running to
meet and attend one for his
honour
Occuisio, onis,/. a meetirg
Occurso, are, freq. to lun too
often, to run before, against, in
the way of, at, or upon
Occursurus, a, um, purt. about
to meet
Occursus, us, m. a meeting, or
issimus, running to, opposition, baa in-
__
fluence
(
Jceanus, m. the ocean, the sea
i,
Oceanus, a, um, adj. of the ocean,
„ sea [eyes
(jcellatus, a, um, adj. having little
Oceilatus, i, m. a pretty' little
_ stone
Ocellus, i, jr. a little eye, an eye,
a bud, my dearest, my life
Ochra, ae,/. ochre
Octmum, or Ocinum, i, re., and
to lie, or _ Ocimus, i, m. garden-basil
Ocior, us, or Ocyor, adj. comp.
issimus, superl. more swift,
_ quick
Ocius, adv. comp. issime, superl
more, or very speedily, sooner
Ocrea, ae,/. a boot, a greave
Ocreatus, a, um, adj booted
Octans, tis, m. an eighth part
Octava, ae,/. an octave, a tax
Octavum, adv. the eighth time
Odtavus, a, um, adj the eighth
Octles, adv. eight times
 ! ! !

ODO OFF OLT

OfJingenarius, a, um, adj. being smell to, or out, to search, or Officiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
eight hundred get out, to guess issimus, superl. officious, read;,
Octingentesimus, a, um, adj. the Odorus, a, um, adj. quick-scented, obliging, kind, courteous
eight-hundredth of a strong smell Officiosus, i, m. an attendant
Octingenti, se, a, adj. pi. eight Odos, oris, m. smell Officium, i, n. an office, business,
hundred [feet Odyssea, /. the Odyssey or employment, duty, service,
Octlpes, gdis, adj. having eight OeconOmia, a?,/, economy attendance, aid, assistance,
Octo, adj. indecl. pi. eight OecOnOmicus, a, um, adj. eco- obedience, allegiance, honour,
October, bris, m. October nomic, apt, fit respect
October, bris, bre, adj. of October Oecus, i, m. a large dining-room Offlgo, ere, ixi, a. to fasten to
Octodecim, adj. indecl. pi. eigh- Oen8ph0rum, i, n. a wine-pot, a Offinnatus, same as Obfirmatus
teen flagon Offlecto, ere, exi, exum, a. to turn
Octogenarius, a, um, adj. eighty Oestrus, i, m., and Oestrum, i, n. a a thing about, or the other way
years old gadfly, poetic rage, fury Offocandus, a, um, part, to be
Octogeni, a?, a, adj. pi. eighty Oesjrpum, i, n. a medicament, strangled
Octogeslmus, a, um, adj. the sweat Offoco, are, a. to choke, or strangle
eightieth Oetum, i, n. an Egyptian herb Offrsenatus, a, um, part, fooled,
Octogies, adv. fourscore times Ofella, a?., /. a collop, a steak deceived
Octoginta, adj. indecl. pi. eighty Offa, se, /. a gobbet, a mouthful, a Off'ringo, gre, egi, actum, a. to
Octojiigis, e, adj. eight together piece of flesh, a collop, chop, or twy-fallow, to plough the se-
Octonarius, a, um, adj. eight steak, a cake, a paste, or pellet cond time [trick
Octonarius, i, m. a verse of eight for fowls, a round lump Offucia, se, /. paint, a cheat, or
feet Offatlm, adv. in little bits, or Offiila, se, /. a little chop, a little
Octoni, adj. pi. eight
se, a, pieces lump of paste
Oct6ph0rum, i, n. a litter, or Offectus, a, um, part, stopped Offulciens, tis, part, stopping, or
sedan, carried by eight servants Offectus, us, m. hurt from witch- cramming [crammed
Octuagesimus, same as Octoge- craft Offultus,a, um, part, stopped, or
simus [doubled Offendendus, a, um, part, to be Offundo, ere, udi, usum, a. to
Octuplicatus, a, um, adj. eight displeased, or disparaged pour, or sprinkle upon, to cast
Octiiplus, a, um, adj. eightfold Offendiculum, i, n. a stumbling- over
Octussis, is, m. eight asses in block Offusus, a, um, part, poured, or
money Offendo, fire, di, sum, a. to offend, sprinkled, overwhelmed, pre-
Ocularis, e, adj. belonging to, or or give offence, to displease, to sented, excited
of the eyes disgust, to find a fault, to find, Oggannio, same as Obgannio
Octilarius, a, um, adj. ocular, of or act amiss, to mistake, to Ogg6ro, ere, essi, estum, a. to
the eyes stumble, to hit, strike, or run give, or put in plenty
Oeularius, i, m. an oculist against, to hit, or strike, to Oh, interj. oh 1

Oculata, se, /. a fish with many strike, or come upon, to find, to Ohe, interj. enough
eyes run, or fall, to hurt Oho, interj. oho
Oculatio, 6tiis, /. a taking away Offensa, se,/. offence, displeasure, Oi, interj. oi
u superfluous vine buds disgust, distaste, disagreeable- Olea, ae, /. an olive-tree, an olive-
Oculatus, a, um, adj. of the eye ness, a fault, or misdemeanour branch, an olive
Ociileus, a, um, adj. all eyes Offensaculum, i, n. a stumbling- Oleaceus, a, um, adj. of, or like
Oculisslmus, a, um, adj. superl. block an olive, oily
most dear Offensans, tis, part, tripping, Oleaginus, a, um, adj. of an olive-
Ocfilitus, adv. dear as the eyes stumbling, falling, miscarrying _ tree, of the colour of olive
Octilo, are, a. to enlighten Offensatio, onis,/. a tripping Olearis, e, adj. of an olive-tree, or
Octilus, i, m. an eye, a view, or Offensio, onis,/. offence, displea- oil
sight, an ornament, beauty, or sure, disgust, dislike, disagree- Olearius, a, um, adj. of, or for oil
_ glory, a bud [song ableness, a trip, or stumble, Olearius, i, m. an oilman
Ode, es, or Oda, se, f. an ode, a miscarriage Oleaster, tri, m. a wild olive-tree
Odeum, i, n. a music-room Offensiuncula, a?,/, a little disgust deltas, atis, /. the gathering of
Odi, isti, it, 6d6ram, rim and rem, Offenso, are, n. to knock, strike, olives
ro, odisse, verb def. I hate, or I or hit [agreeableness Olens, tis, part, smelling, scent-
have hated, not to endure Offensum, i, n. an offence, dis- v
ing, stinking
Odiose, adv. odiously, abominably, Offensurus, a, um, part, about to Oleo, ere, ui and evi, Itum and
unseasonably, affectedly offend, or find etum, n. and a. to smell, to
Odiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Offenstis, a, um, rcrt. offended, yield a smell .
issimus, superl. odious, hateful, provoked, displeased, disgusted, Oleosus, a, um, adj. full of oil,
unwelcome, distasteful, offen- disliked, disaffected, disparaged, oily, fat
sive, troublesome, provoking, tripping 6h5raceus, a, um, adj. of pot-herbs
impertinent, not to be borne, Offensus, us, m. a clashing, a Olesco, ere, n. to grow
dishonourable stroke, a top, or impediment, Oletum, i, ». an olive-yard
Odium, i, n. hatred, grudge, ill- dissatisfaction [offered Oleum, ei, n. oil
will, dislike, importunity, tedi- Offfirendus, a, um, part, to be Olfaciendus, a, um, part, to be
ousness Offerens, tis, part, offering smelt to
Odor, oris, m. an odour, a savour, Offerentia, se, /. an offering, or Olfacio, fire, eci, actum, a. to
w scent, or smell, perfume, spice presenting scent, to smell to, at, or out, to
Odoramen, inis, n. a perfume Offgro, ferre, obtuli, oblatum, a. find out
Odoramentum, i, n., the same to offer, to present, to give, or Olfactaudus, a, um, part, to be
Odorandus, a, um, part, to be bring, to give up, to hold forth, smelled to
smelt out or out, to show, to expose, to Olfactans, tis, part, smelling to
Odorans, tis, part, smelling out oppose [plentiful Olfactatus, a, um, part, smelled to
Odorarius, a, um, adj. of a strong Offertissimus, a, um, adj. very Olfacto, hre,freq. to smell often to
^ smell Offerumentse, arum, pl.f. stripes, Olfactorium, i, n. a box of per-
Odoratio, Onis,/. a smelling lashes, jerks [hurtful fumes
Odoratus, a, um, part, ior, comp. Officiens, tis, part, obstructing, Olfactrix, Icis, adj. endued with
issimus, superl. perfumed, odor- Offlcina, se,/. a workshop, a shop, the faculty of smelling [ling
iferous a school Olfactus, us, m. the smell, a smel-
Odoratus, us, m. the act of smel- Officinator, oris, m. a foreman Olidus, a, um, adj. issimus,
_ ling, the senseof smelling Officio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to superl. smelling strong, stink-
Odoriferus, or Odortfer, a, um, hinder, to stop, to obstruct . ing
adj. odoriferous, sweet Officiose, adv. ius, comp. issime, Olim, adv. in time past, long
Odoro, are, a. to perfume, to scent snnerl. officiously, readily, cour- since, formerly, lately, some-
OiOrnr, ari, atus sum, dtp. to teously times, hereafter, in after times
157
 OMN OPH OPP
OKtor, aria, m. a gardener Onager, gri, m. a wild a«s, an en- Opicus, a, um, adj. barbarous,
Olltorius, a, um, adj. of pot-herbs gine [loaden rude
Ollva, ae,/ an olive-tree, an olive Ongrandus, a, um, part, to be Opifer, a, um, succouring
adj.
Olivans, tis, part, gathering olives Ongrans, tis, part, loading, bur- Opifex, icis, c. g. a workman, aa
Olivaris, e, adj. of oil, oily dening, being burdensome, or artificer, or artist, a mechanic,
Olivarius, a, um, adj. of olives troublesome to [burden a maker, or framer
Ollvetum, i, n. an olive-yard Ongrarius, a, um, adj. of, or for Oplificlna, ae,/. a contriving
Olivifer, a, um, adj. bearing olive3 Ongraturus, a, um, part, to load Opificium, i, n. workmanship
Ollvina, ae,/. an olive-yard Ongratus, a, um, pat t. loaded, Optlio, onis, to. a shepherd, a bird
Ollvltas, atis,/. a crop of olives, burdened, saddled, full of Oplmg, adv. richly, abundantly
the time of gathering olives, an Ongro, are, a. to load, to burden, Opimitas, atis,/. plenty of good
anointing with oil to lay upon, to heap up, to ac- things
Olivum, i, n. oil of olives cumulate, to cover, to oppress Opimo, are, a. to fatten
Olla, ae,/. a pot Ongrosus, a, um, adj. burden- Opimus, a, um, adj. rich, fertile,
Ollaris, e, adj. kept in pots some, heavy, weighty, trouble- fruitful, plentiful, abundant,
)llarius, a, um, adj. made in a some, oppressive well furnished
pot [upon Oniscus, i, to. a wood-louse Opinabilis, imaginary
e, adj.
0111, adv. for Illlc, then, there- Onus, gris, n. a load, burden, or Opinandus, a, um, part, to be ima-
Olli, ollis, for Illi, illis weight, a cargo, a hard task, a gined, or expected
Ollula, se, /. a little pot, a pipkin troublesome employment, a Opinans, tis, part, thinking, ex-
Olor, oris, m. a swan, a strong u strict obligation, a pressure pecting, speaking
smell [swans Onustus, a, um, adj. loaded, bur- Oplnatio, dnis,/. an imagination
Olorffer, a, um, adj. bearing w
dened, overcharged, full of Oplnatd, adv. suddenly, unex-
Olorlnus, a, um, adj. like a swan, OnjPchinus, a, um, adj. of a purple pectedly
soft colour Opinator, 6ris, m. a believer, a
Olus, gris, n. pot-herbs, caulwoits Onyx, fchis, m. andf. an onyx, an fond supposer
Olusculum, i, n. small salading ^ alabaster, an alabaster-box Opinatus, a, um, part, and adj.
Olympias, adis,/. an olympiad Opacitas, atis,/. darkness issimus, superl. thought, sup-
Olympionices, as, m. a victor at Opaco, are, a. to shade, or darken posed, imagined, speaking
w the Olympic games
Opacus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- Opinatus, us, m. fancy, imagina-
Olympus, i, to. heaven mus, superl. shady, dusky, dark tion
01?ra, as,/, a kind of wheat gloomy, growing in the shade, Opinio, Snis, /. opinion, persua-
Omasum, i, n. fat tripe _ thick sion, belief, sentiment, judg-
Omen, inis, n. an omen, a token Opalus, i, m., and Opalum, i, n. ment, fancy, imagination, sus-
' of good, or bad luck the opal stone, shining like fire ^ picion, a guess
Omentatus, a, um, adj. made with Opella, ae, /. little labour, or busi Oplniosissimus, a, um, adj. very
_ suet [bowels ness opinionative
Omentum, i, n. the caul of the Op6ra, ae, /. work, labour, pains, Opiniosus, a, um, adj. full of
Ominans, tis, part, presaging attention, endeavour, service, opinions, opinionative
Ominator, oris, to. a foreboder assistance, help, usefulness, an Opinor, ari, dep. to think, to
Ominatus, a, um, part, presaging employment, business, or trade believe, to assent to, to judge,
Ominor, ari, dep. to presage, to a task, a performance to suppose, fancy
forebode Opgrans, tis, part, working, la Opinus, a, um, adj. thought of,
Ominose, adv. ominously '
bouring thinking of
Ominosus, a, um, adj. ominous, Opgraria, as, /. a workwoman Opiparg, adv. richly, magnificent.
ill-boding, inauspicious, un- Opgrarius, a, um, adj. of work w ly, daintily
lucky [loss Opgrarius, i, m. a workman, a Opiparus, a, um, adj. rich, plen-
Omissio, onis, /. an omission, a slave tiful, sumptuous, costly, dainty
Omissurus, a, um, part, that will, Opgratio, 5nis,/. a working Opis, gen., same as Ops
or is about to forego Opgratus, a, um, part, working, OpisthOgraphus, a, um, adj. writ-
Omissus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, employed, busied, sacrificing ten on both sides [necked
comp. omitted, left, careless Operculatus, a, um, part, covered 0pisth6tonicus, a, um, adj. wry-
Omittendus, a, um, part, to be over [up Opitiilor, ari, dep. to help, assist,
let alone, or neglected Operculo, are, a. to coyer, to stop or aid, to relieve, or redress
Omittens, tis, part, omitting Operculum, i, n. a cover, a lid Opium, i, 7i. the juice of poppies
Omitto, gre, Isi, issum, a. to Opgriendus, a, um, part, to be OpSbalsamum, i, n. balm of Gi-
omit, to pass by, to say nothing covered [cealing lead
of, to neglect, to slight, to lay Opgriens, tis, part, covering, con- Opobalsametum, i, n. a place
Omnlfariam, adv. all manner of Opgrimentum, i, n. a covering, a where the balm of Gilead grows
ways lid, a coverlet, or counterpane, Opopanax, acis,/. the juice of all-
Omnif'er, a, um, adj. that bears a winkle, a housing heal
all things, or of all kinds Opgrio, ire, ui, turn, a. to cover, Oporteo, ere, n. to behove, to
Omnlformis, e, adj. of all kinds of to close, to shut up, to conceal, befit
shapes [kinds to bury Oppalleo, ere, n. to grow pale
Omniggnus, a, um, adj. of all Opgror, ari, dep. to work, to la- Oppando, gre, di, a. to spread out.
Omnimodls, adv. totally, wholly hour, to be employed in Oppango, gre, egi, actum, a. to
OmnlmodG, adv. by all means Opgrosg, adv. ius, comp. isslme, fasten to, to give closely
Omuimodus, a, um, adj. of all superl. with much labour, or Oppgdo, gre, n. to affront
kinds pains [nicety Oppgriendus, a, um, part, to be
Omnin&, adv. in, or at all, but, Opgrosttas, atis, /. too much waited for
wholly, entirely, altogether Opgrosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Oppgriens, tis, parr, waiting, stay-
Omnlparens, tis, adj. allproducing issimus, superl. laborious, busy, ing tor
OmnipfStens, tis, part, omnipo- industrious, active, efficacious Oppgrior, iri, tus and itus swv
tent, almighty Opertaneus, a, um, adj. secret dep. to wait, stay, or tarry for, v
Omnis, e, adj. all, the whole, Opertio, onis,/. a covering over watch [against
every, any, the utmost, very Opertorium, i, n. a coverlet Oppessulatus, a, um, adj. barred
earnest Opertum, i, n. a secret place, a Oppgtendus, a, um, part, to be
Omnltuens, tis, part, all-seeing secret undergone, or suffered
Omnltuens, tis, part, all-conserv- Opertus, a, um, part, covered, Oppgtitus, a, um,part. undergone
ing [about "covered over, concealed, shut, Oppgto, gre, Ivi, or ii, Hum, a. to
Omnlvagus, a, um, adj. wandering shut up undergo, to suffer, to die
Oinulvolus, a, um, adj. coveting Opertus, (is, m. a covering Opplco, are, a. to pitch over
all beautiful women Opes, same as Ops Oppldanus, a, um, adj of ? tin
Omnlvorus, a, um, adj. eating all Ophj'es, is, to. a black marble Oppidanus, i, >*. c. townsman! a
sorts Opl.th&'mlcus, i, m. an oculist citizen
163
 OPT
Oppidatlm, adv. town by town
Opptd6, adv. very much, quite,
wholly
Oppldftlum, n. dim. a little town
i,
Oppldum, i, n. a walled town, a
town, or borough, a city
Oppigngrator, oris, m. one who
lends on a pledge
Oppigngro, are, a. to pawn, to en-
gage, or bind one's sclt'
Oppilatio, onis,/. a stopping
Oppllatus, a, um, part, stopped
Oppllo, are, a. to stop, or
Oppleo, ere, evi, etum,
full, up, or all over, to
Oppletus, a, um, part, filled
Opploro, are, n. to weep, wail, or
whine [opposed
Opponendus, a, um, part, to be
Opponens, tis, part, opposing
Oppono, 6re, osui and. sivi, osl-
tum, a. to oppose to
lay, fix
Opportune, adv. comp. isslme,
ius,
superl. opportunely, seasonably,
fitly
Opportunltas, atis,/. opportunity,
seasonableness, convenience
Opportunus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. seasonable, well-
timed, fit, proper, meet, con-
venient, commodious, useful,
serviceable
Opposltio, onis,/. opposition
OppOsiturus, a, um, part, about
to oppose
OppSsitus, a, um, part, and adj.
opposed, set, put, or placed
against, before, or in the way,
lying between, shut
Opp&sltus, us, m. opposition
Oppressio, onis, /. oppression,
suppression [ing
Oppressiunciila, ae,/. a little press-
Oppressor, oris, m. an oppressor,
a suppressor
Oppressurus, a, um, part, about
to oppress, that will sink
Oppressus, a, um, part, oppress-
ed, pressed, or borne down,
squeezed flat, or to death,
crushed, killed, overpowered,
overcharged. [oppressed
Opprimendus, a, um, part, to be
Opprlmo, fire, essi, essum, a. to
oppress, to press,
bear down, to bear, or fall heavy
upon, to depress, or dispirit, to
crush
Opprobramentum, i,
proach, a disgrace
Opprobrans, tis, part, reviling
Opprobratio, onis,/. an upbraid-
ing
Opprobrium, i, n. a reproach, a
disgrace, a scandal
Opprobro, are, a. to upbraid, to
object
Oppugnandus, a, um, part, to be
attacked, or assaulted
Oppugnans, tis, part, assaulting
Oppugnatio, onis,/ an assault, a
siege, opposition
Oppugnator, oris, m. an opposer,
a besieger, an enemy
Oppugnaturus, a, um, part, about
to assault, or besiege
Oppugn at us, a, um, part, attacked,
weakened
Oppugno, are, to attack, to
a.
assault, to invade, to light
against, to oppose, to beat, to
besiege
Ops,/, or Cpis, whence
Opis, gen. Opem, accua. Ope, abU
109
OR A
/ power, might, rule, dominion,
empire, help, assistance ; opes,
pi. f. power, strength, great-
ness, dominion, empire, troops
Opsonator, &c. same as Obsona-
tor, &c.
Optabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. de-
sirable, eligible
Optabiliter, adv. ius, comp. de-
Optandus, a, um, part, to be
wished for [siring
Optans, tis, part, wishing, de-
till up Optatio, onis, /. a wishing, or
a. to fill wish
fill Optatd, adv. desirably
Optatlvus, a, um, adj. optative,
wishing
Optatum, i, n. a wish, or desire
Opfatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. isslmus, superl. wished,
desired, or longed for, entreated
set, place, Optlmas, atis, c. g. adj. that is
for aristocracy, of the first
quality
Optimates, um, pi. m. grandees,
nobles, great men, defenders of
the senate, &c.
Optime, adv. best, very well, most
conveniently, opportunely
Optimus, a, um, adj. superl. best,
most eligible, most fit,
proper, or convenient, most
seasonable, most excellent, or
perfect
Optio, onis,/. option, choice
Optio, onis, m. an assistant, a
deputy, an advantage
Optlvus, a, um, adj. assumed,
added
Opto, are, a. to wish, or desire,
to wish for, to want, or require,
w to
choose, to choose out
Opulens, tis, ad/, opulent, wealthy
Optilenter, adv. Ius, comp. plenti-
fully, abundantly, magnificently
Opiilentia, a?,/, opulence, wealth,
riches, greatness, power, plenty,
^ abundance [supply
Opiileato, are, a. to enrich, to
Optilentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. opulent, weal-
thy, rich, enriched, magnificent,
great, powerful, plentiful
f)pulesco, ere, incep. to grow rich
Opulus, i,/. witch-hazel
thrust, or Opus, ens, n. a work, a perform-
ance, workmanship, an employ-
ment, a business, a task, toil,
pains, labour, difficulty, an act,
n. a re- or deed, an exploit
Opus, n. indecl. need, occasion
Opus, adj. indecl. needful, neces-
sary [work
Opusculum, i, n. dim. a little
Ora, ae, /. a coast, region, part, or
country, the border of a coun-
try, the sea-coast, a tract, or
climate, the extremity, edge,
brim, margin, hem, or border of
a thing
Oraculum, i, n. an oracle, a pro-
phecy, or prediction, an answer,
the place where divine answers
_ are given
Orandus, a, um, part, to be prayed
_ to, or entreated, to be pleaded
Grans, tis, part, beginning, pray-
_ ing, suppliant
Orarius, a, um, adj. of the shore
Oratio, onis, /. an oration, a
speech, a declamation, a dis-
course, a speaking, or manner
of speaking, words, language,
a plea [oration
Oratiuncula, s, f. dim. a little
ORI)
Orator, oris, m. an orator, w
speaker, a mediator, an inter-
_ cessor
Oratoria, ae,/. oratory, rhetoric
Oratorie, adv. rhetorically
Oratorius, a, um, adj. oratorical,
_ of an orator
sirably Oratum, i, n. a request
Oraturus, a, um, part, about to
_ pray for
Oratus, a, um, part, prayed, be-
_ sought
Oratus, us, m. a desire, request,
or entreaty
Orbatio, onis, /. privation
Orbator, oris, m. he that bereaves
of children
Orbaturus, a, um, part, that will
bereave of a child, or children
Orbatus, a, um, part, deprived,
or bereaved of, destitute
Orblculatim, adv. in round figures
Orbiculatus, a, um, adj. of a cir-
cular form, round
Orbiculus, i, m. a little round
ball, the wheel of a pulley
Orblle, is, n. the end of an axle-
tree
Orbis, is, m. an orb, a circle, a
circular, or round figure, a cir-
meet, cuit, or compass, a round, a
wheel
Orbita, ae,/. a rut, a print, or im-
pression, a mark
Orbltas, atis,/. a being without
children, a loss of relations
Orbo, are, a. to deprive, or be-
reave of, to abridge, to leave
helpless
Orbus, a, um, adj. fatherless, or
motherless, childless, deprived,
bereaved, or destitute of, lonely,
forsaken
Orca, ae,/. a fish, a precious stone
Orchestra, ae,/. a stage for music,
seats for the senators
Orchis, iris,/ a sort of olive
Orclvus, a, um, adj. pertaining
to death
Orciila, ae,/. dim.a little jar
Orcus, ci, m. Pluto, the state,
house, place, or receptacle of
the dead, hell
Orcynus, i, m. a kind of large sea-
fish of the tunny-fish species
Ordiendus, a, um, part, to be
begun
Ordiens, tis, part, beginning
Ordinandus, a, um, part, to b«
methodized, managed, settled,
or governed
Ordinarius, a, um, adj. ordinary,
usual, placed, set, or planted in
order, regular
Ordinate, adv. methodically
Ordlnatim, adv. in good order, in
rank and file, regularly
Ordinatio, onis, / a method, a
practice, a creation of go-
vernors, administration
Ordinator, oris, m. a manager
Ordinaturus, a, um, part, about
to settle
Ordinatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. set in order, ordered,
settled, or contrived, disposed
Ordino, are, a. to set, or put in
order, to order, to manage, to
settle, to regulate, adjust, or
compose, to range, to set in
array
Ordior, Iri, orsus, and orditus,
dtp. to begin, to enter upon, to
decree, or ordain, to write
Ordo, Inis, m. oider, regularity,
 ORY OST PAB
method, a way, or manner, a Os, 5ris, n. the mouth, the face, Ostium, a door, entririce Of
i, n.
course, tencs, series the countenance, a look, the passage, the mouth of a river
Orea, se,/. the reins, or headstall head, a mask, or vizard, a voice, Ostracismus, i, m. ostracism, a
Orexis, is, /. an appetite to meat a tongue, language, speech, sort of voting with oyster-shells
Organicus, i, m. an organist, a talk, or discourse, pronuncia- Ostrea, orum, pi. n. oysters
player on musical instruments tion, elocution Ostrea, as,/, an oyster
Organicus, a, um, adj. organical, Os, ossis, n. a bone, a tooth, a Ostrearium, i, n. an oyster-bpd
musical [strnment stone in fruit Ostrearius, a, um, adj. of, or used
Organum, i, n. an organ, an in- Osce, adv. corruptly with oysters
Orgia, orum, pi. n. sacred rites, Oscedo, Inis,/. a yawning Ostreatns, a, um, adj. rough a«
bacchanals, revels, large bowls Oscen, inis,/. a "bird that fore- an oyster-shell
Orichalcum, i, n. a brass metal bodes by singing, chirping Ostreosus, a, um, adj. ior, co rap.
Oricularius, a, um, adj. for the Oscillatio, onis, /. a swinging, a very plentiful in oysters
ears sacred rite Ostr'ifer, gra, 6rum, adj. oyster-
Oriens, tis, part, arising, rising, Oscillum, i, n. a vizard, an image, breeding
__
beginning, blowing, growing a stone Ostrinus, a, um, adj. scarlet
Oriens, tis, m. the east, eastern Oscinis, same us Oscen Ostrum, i, n. the purple fish, a
parts, the rising sun Oscitabundus, a, um, adj. gaping, _ purple colour, clothes
Orientalis, e, adj. oriental, eastern yawning Osiirus, um, part, that shall bate
a,
Oriflcium, i, n. an orifice Oscitans, tis, part yawning, gap- Osus, a, um, part, that has hated
Orlginatio, onis,/. etymology ing, careless, indolent Otiolum, i, n. dim. a little leisure
Oiigiultus, adv. by descent Oscltanter, adv. carelessly, sleep- Otior, ari, dep. to live at ease, to
Origo, Inis, /. an origin, or ori- ny spend one's time at one's own
ginal, a beginning, a cause, a
~ •
6ms,/. a yawning
Oscitatio, _ pleasure
head, source, or fountain, a Oscito, are, n. to yawn, to gap, to Otiose, adv. at ease, leisurely,
first stock open [yawn without interruption, uncon-
Orior, Iri, ortus sum, dep. to arise, Oscitor, atus sum, dep. to
ari, _ cernedly
to rise, to begin, to be caused, Oseiilabundus, a, um, adj. kissing Otiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
or occasioned, to spring, to often [kissed isslmus, superl. free from busi-
spring, shoot, or start up, to Oseulandus, a, um, part, to be ness, toil, or trouble, at ease, or
appear Osculans, tis, part, kissing leisure, easy, disengaged, unem-
(Jrlturus, a, um, part, that will Osculatio, onis,/. a kissing _ ployed, discharged [tard
appear, or be born Osculatus, a, um, part, kissing, Otis, Sdis, /. a sort of owl, a bus-
Oriundus, a, um, part, that had having kissed, kissed Otium, i, n. ease, leisure, rest
sprung, descended, born
its rise, Osculor, ari, dep. to kiss Ovalis, e, adj. belonging to ova-
of Oscillum, i, n. a kiss, a lip, a little tion
Ornamentum, i, n. an ornament, _ mouth, a hole Ovans, tis, part, triumphing in
an embellishment, an ensign of Osor, oris, m. a hater the ovation, triumphing, re-
dignity, accoutrements, furni- Osseus, a, um, adj. of bone, bony u
joicing, exulting
ture, harness Ossiculum, i, n. dim. a little bone Ovatio, onis, /. an ovation, a
Ornandus, a, um, part, to be Ossifraga, as,/, an osprey _ triumph
adorned, dressed, beautified, or Ossifragus, a, um, adj. that breaks Ovatus, a, um, adj. made, or
fitted out bones marked like an egg, of an oval
Ornans, tis, part, adorning, set- Ossuarium, i, n. a charnel-house figure [triumph
ting off Ostendendus, a, um, part, to be Ovatus, a, um, part, carried in
Ornate, adv. ius, comp. issime, shown, set forth, made plain Ovatus, us, m. a shout for victory
superl. elegantly, gracefully Ostendens, tis, parr, showing Oviaria, a;,/, a flock of sheep
Oraator, oris, m. an adorner Ostendo, gre, d.i, sum and turn, a. Oviaricus, a, um, adj. of sheep
Omatrix, icis,/. a lady's maid to show, to display, to expose, Ovicula, a?, /. dim. a little sheep
Ornatiirus, a, um, part, about to manifest, or discover, to be- Ovile, is, n. a sheep-cote, a fold
to adorn tray, to point out, or at, to pub- Ovilis, e, adj. belonging to sheep
Ornatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, lish, compose, or invent, to tell, Ovillus, a, um, adj., the same
comp. isslmus, superl. adorned, to make plain Ovinus, a, um, adj., the same
embellished, decked, dressed, OstensOrus, a, um, part, about Oviparus, a, um, adj. that breed
clad, set off, graced to show by spawn
Ornatus, us, m. an ornament, an Ostensus, a, um, part, shown, Ovis, is, /. and m. a sheep, a ram,
embellishment, a beauty, dress, boasted a fleece
habit, attire, parade, arms, or Osteutandus, a, um, part, to be Ovo, ovas, ovat, to triumph in the
accoutrements exposed, to be boasted of lesser triumph, to triumph, to
Ornatus, i, m. the same [ash Ostentans, tis, part, showing, _ rejoice, to exult [fish
Orneus, a, um, adj. of the wild boasting Ovum, i, n. an egg, the spawn of
Ornithon, onis, n. a coop, or yard Ostentatio, 6nis, /. ostentation, Oxalme, es, /. a sharp salt com-
Orno, are, a. to adorn, to deck, or display, parade, a boasting, position
dress, to set or out, to ex-
off, vain -glory Oxygarum, a sharp pickle, or
i, n.
tol, or commend, to grace, to Ostentator, oris, m. a boaster sauce, a salad
crown Ostentatrix, icis,/., the same Oxymel, ellis, n. a preparation of
Ornus, i,/. a wild ash Ostentatus, a, um, part, held out, vinegar, honey, &c.
Oro, are, a. to beg, to entreat, to presented O:\yp5rus, a, um, adj. easuv in-
pray to, to deprecate Ostento, are, a. to show often, or gesting, causing quick digestion
Orsa, 6rum, pi. n. a design, a much, to show, to make show
speech [spoken of, to display, toexpose to view,
Orsus, a, um, part, beginning, to expose, to discover
Orsus, us, m. a word delivered Ostentum, i, n. a prodigy

OrthSgrSphia, at, /. orthography Ostentus, a, um, part, shown,

Ortlvus, a, am,
adj. ortive, eastern lying opeu to, exposed, appear-
Ortus, a, urn, part, risen, sprung ing in view ribSlandus, a, um, part, to hs
up, sprung, born, descended, Ostentus, us, m. a public show, fed, or dunged [raging
proceeding, happening, occa- or example, a show, parade Pabulans, tis, part, feeding, fo-
sioned, begun Ostiarium, i, n. a tax upon doors Pabiilaris, e, adj. that is fit for
Ortus, us, m. a rising, the eastern Ostiarius, i, m. a doorkeeper, a cattle to eat
part, or people, birth, extrac- porter Pabulatio, onis, /. a feeding, fo-
tion, descent Ostiatlm, adv. from door to door raging, or gathering of food
Ortyx, Jgis,/ plantain Ostigo, Inis, /. scab in lambs or Pabulator, oris, n>. a forager
Oryx, ?gis, m. a kind of wild goat kids Pabillatorius, a, um, adj. of fod-
Oryza, as,/, rice Ostiolum, i, n. dim. a little door der
160
 PAG
Pftbulaturus, a,um, part, to graze
l'abfilor, Sri, atus sum, dep. to
feed, or graze, to forage
Tabiilum, i, n. food, meat, fodder,
provender, nourishment
Pacalis, e, adj. significative of
peace [dued
Pacandus, a, um, part, to be sub-
Pacate, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. peaceably, quietly, with-
out disturbance
Pacator, oris, m. an appeaser, a
conqueror
Pacatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. reduced
to peace, or obedience, living in
peace, pacified, appeased, re-
conciled
Pacit'er, a, um, adj. bringing
peace, signifying peace
Pacificans, tis, part, making
peace, endeavouring to make
peace with
Pacificatio, cnis,/. pacification, a
treating for peace
Pacificator, oris, m. a peace-
maker, an ambassador
Facificatorius, a, um, adj. per-
taining to peace
Paciflcatus, a, um, part, recon-
ciled
Pacifico, are, a. to make peace, to
Pacificus, a, um, adj. pacific,
peaceable, peaceful, pertaining
to peace
Paciscor, i, pactus sum, dcp. to
covenant, bargain, or agree, to
barter, or exchange
Faco, are, a. to make peaceable,
gentle, or tractable, to appease,
calm, or quiet, to conquer
Pactilis, e, adj. wreathed, plaited
Factio, onis, /. a covenant, or
agreement, a promise of mar-
riage [agreement
Pactitius, a, um, adj. made by
Pact or, oris, m. a maker of a
treaty
Pactum, i, n. a contract, covenant,
or agreement, a condition, a
promise, a way
Pactus, a, um, part, having bar-
gained, or agreed, covenanted,
agreed, promised
Pa-an, anis, m. a triumphal hymn,
a title of Apollo
Pcedagogium, i, n. an apartment
for pages
P;tdag6gus, i, m. a pedagogue, a
schoolmaster, a tutor
Pa:didus, a, um, adj. nasty, stink-
ing, filthy
Paedicator, oris, m. a libertine
Paedico, are, a. to debauch boys
Paedor, oris, m. nastiness, filth
Paenula, se, /. a close riding-coat,
a cloak
Feenulatus, a, um, adj. clothed in
a strait thick coat
Paetulus, a, um, adj., and
Partus, a, um, adj. pink-eyed,
having a cast with the eyes
Paganicus, a, um, adj. of the
country, pertaining to the pea-
santry
Paganus, a, um, adj. in,
country, or a country village
Paganus, i, m. a countryman, or
peasant
Pagatim, adv. in separate
tricts
Pagella, se,/. a little page, or leaf
Tagina, se, f. a page, a book, a
path
Paglnula, sr,/. dim. a little
161
PAL PAL
Pagus, m. a village, a canton, or
i, hand, the hand, a hand'a
district, a division breadth, a span, or three-quar-
Pala, se,/. a shovel, a fan for corn, ters of a foot, a palm, or dMe
the beazel of a ring, a fig-tree tree, a date
PaJaistra, se, /. a wrestling, a Palmaris, e, adj. of a palm-tree,
place for wrestling, disputation, or hand's breadth, the princi-
study, &c, a ring, a stew, any pal, most notable
exercise, skill, dexterity Palmarius, a, um, adj. most ex-
Palsestrica, se, /. a woman that cellent
anointed wrestlers, &c. Palm atus, a, um, adj. having the
Paiasstrice, adv. like those who figure of a palm-branch, having
spend their time in the Palaes- broad horns with little shoots
tra Palmatus, a, um, part, marked
Palsestricus, a, um, adj. of, or be- with the palm of one's hand
longing to the exercises of the Palmes, itis, m. the shoot of a
Palaestra vine, or palm-tree, a branch, or
Paleestricus, i, m. a fencing-master bough
Pakestrlta, se, m. a wrestler, the Palmcsia, drum, pi. n. palm-wine
master of defence Palmetum, i, n. a place planted
Palam, adv. openly, publicly, be- with palm, or date-trees
fore the world, plainly Palmeus, a, um, adj. made of the
Palandus, a, um, part, to be palm-tree, made of dates, of a
poled, or supported with poles span [palms
Palans, tis, part, straggling, wan Palmifer, a, um, adj. bearing
dering, dispersed, scattered, Palmigen a, um, adj. bearing
routed, broken palm-trees
Palatini, adv. like a vagrant Palmipedalis, e, adj. of the mea-
Palatmus, a, um, adj. palatine, sure of a foot and a span
belonging to the emperor's Palmipes, edis, adj web-footed
court [piles Palmipes, fidis, m. five hands'
[appease Palatio, onis, /. a foundation of breadth
Palatium, i, n. mount Palatine, a Palmiprlmus, i, m. date-wine
royal court, the place of a Palmo, are, a. to make the print
prince's residence of the palm of one's hand
Palatum, i, n. the palate, or roof Palmor, ari, dep. to humour, ot
of the mouth, the mouth, the flatter
taste, the cope of heaven Palmosus, a, um, adj. palmy
Palatus, i, jr., same as Palatum Palmula, se, /. a little palm, or
Palatus, a, um, part, straggling, hand, a date, the broad part of
wandering, flying, routed an oar [tera
Pale, es, /. a wrestling, a strug- Pahnus, i, m. a span, three quar-
gling Palor, ari, dep. to straggle, wan-
Palea, se,/. chaff, short straw, re- der, or be disordered
fuse, a cock's gills Palpamen, inis, n. a stroke
Palear, aris, n. the dewlap of a Palpandus, a, um, part, to be
beast stroked
Pfdeare, is, n. a chaff-house Palpans, tis, part, stroking
Paleatus, a, um, adj. mingled Palpatio, onis, /. a stroking, a
with chaff soothing
Palimpseston, i, n. a sort of paper Palpator.Oiis, m. a flatterer
for writing things on the first Palpatus, a, um, part, stroked,
time soothed
Palinodia, se,/. a recantation Palpebra, se,/. the eyelid
Palitans, tis, part, wandering up Palpebralis, e, adj. of the eyelids
and down Palpitans, tis, part, palpitating,
Paliurus, i, m. a sort of thorn beating, panting, shaking,
Palla, se, /. a cloak, a mantle, a afraid [beating
long robe, a short jerkin, a veil Palpitatio, onis,/. a palpitation, a
Pallaca, se,/. a concubine Palpitatus, us, m. the same
Palladium, i, n. the image of Palplto, are, n. to palpitate, to
Pallas which fell from Heaven beat, pant, throb, or leap, to
Pallens, tis, part, being pale, breathe fast, to heave
causing paleness Palpo; are, a. to stroKe, to handle,
Palleo, ere, ui, n. to be, look, to soothe, or caress, to make
grow, or turn pale, or wan, to tame
turn black Palpor, ari, dep. to stroke gently,
Pallescens, tis, part, growing pale to soothe, wheedle, cajole
Pallesco, ere, incep. to grow pale, Palpo, onis, m. a flatterer
or wan Palpum, i, n. a gentle stroking, a
Palliastrum, i, n. a mantle, a pall pat
Palliatus, a, um, part, cloaked, Paludamentum, i, n. a military
clothed, girt garment, or ornament, a cloak
Pallidfilus, a, um, adj. palish Paludatus, a, um, adj. clothed
Pallidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. in military garments
issimus, superl. pale, wan, white Paludosus, a, um, adj. marshy,
a.r of the Palli6latus, a,um, adj. clothed in fenny
a little poor mantle [cap Palumbes, is, m. and f. a ring-
PalliSlum, i, n. a short cloak, a dove, or wood-pigeon
Pallium, i, «. a cloak, a coverlet, Palumblnus, a, um, adj. of a
dis- a curtain, a cap ring-dove
Pallor, oris, m. paleness, wan- Palumbulus, i, m. a little pigeon,
ness, gloominess, mouldiness a little dove
in vessels Palumbus, i, m. a wood-pigeon
Pallula, se,/. dim. a little cloak Palus, udis, /. a fen, moor, e*
pogp Paima, se, /. the palm of the marsh, lake, sedge
 PAN PAR TAJl

Pains, i, m. « pin, or peg, a post, Pannuceus, a, um, adj. ragged, Parasitus, i, m. a parasite, w
a pole, or prop wrinkled flatterer, a spunger, a player
Paluster, haec palustris, and hoc Pannfilu3, i, m. dim. a rag [lint Parastata, ae, m. a buttress
palustre, adj. fenny, marshy, of Paunus, i, m. a cloth, a rag, a bag, Parastatlca, ae, m. a pilaster
or belonging to a fen, growing Pansa, ae, m. one splay-footed Parate, adv. ius, comp. isslrai,
in marshy places Pansus, a, um, part, opened, wide, superl. readily, quickly, care-
Pamplnaceus, a, um, adj. made of &c. [guts fully
vine-> hoots Pantex, Icis, m. the paunch, the Paratragoedio, or Paratragredo,
Pampluaiium, i, n. a young vine- Panther, eris, m. a panther, a net are, n. to exclaim tragically
branch Panthera, ae,/. a panther Paratum, n. provision
i,

Pani pin alius, a, um, adj. belong- Pantherlnus, a, um, adj. of, or Paraturus, a, um, part, about to
ing to a vine-branch like a panther prepare, settle, or get
Pamptnatio, onis, /. a pulling off Panticlnor, ari, dep. to fill one's Paratus, lis, m. preparation, pro-
superfluous leaves, or tender guts vision, furniture, garb
shoots PantOmima, ae,/. a dancer Paratus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
Pampinatus, a, um, part, branched Pantomlmicus, a, um, adj. panto- comp. issimus, superl. prepart d,
like a vine-leaf mimic provided, gotten, procured,
Pampineus, a, um, adj. of, or be- Pant6mimus, i, m. a pantomime, fitted, furnished, equipped, ex-
longing to vines, lull of, nr
j
an actor of pantomimes posed
covered with vine-leaves, of i Panus, i, m. a quill of yarn, a pod Pai-azonium, i, n. a small sword
vine Papa, ae,/. pap for children Parce, adv. ius, comp. issi;ne,
Pampfno, are, a. to pluck off su-
'

Papa, ae, m. the pope superl. sparingly, frugally,

perfluous leaves Papa;, interj. O strange wonder- I thrifty, carefully, nearly, pe-
Pampinosus, a, um,
adj. full of
'

ful 1 rare I nuriously

leaves, or shoots, like vine- Papaver, 6ris, n. a poppy Parcens, tis, part, sparing, for-
j

leaves Papavgreus, a, um, adj. of poppy bearing, abstaining from

PanipTr.us, i, d. g. a vine- leaf, a
tendril, the spawn of the poly-
pus
Panaca, ae,/. a vine-vessel
Panacea, a% /. an universal re-
medy, an herb [basket
Panaritium, i, n. a little bread-
Panarium, i, n. a basket, pannier,
bag, bin
Panax, acis,/. an berb
Pancarpiae, ftrum, pl.f. garlands
Panchrestos, or Panchrestus, a,
um, adj. good against all dis-
eases
PancratTce, adv. strongly, lustily
Pancratium, i, n. a wrestling, box-
ing, &c. succory, a sea-onion
Panctuius, a, um, part, about to
plant
Pandatio, 6nis,/ a bending
Pandatus, a, um, part, bowed, bent
Pandecfae, arum, pi. m. pandects
Pandendus, a, um, part, to be
stretched
Pandens, tis, part, opening, open-
ing wide
Pandiculans, tis, part, yawning
Pandlculor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
stretch in yawning, to yawn
Pando, ere, pansum and passum,
a. to open, to set, or lay open,
to spread, or unfold, to stretch
out, or extend, to display, to
show
Pandus, a, um, adj. bent, crooked
Panegjrricus, i, m. a panegyric
Panegyrlcus, a, um, adj. panegy-
rical
Panegyris, is, /. a panegyric
Pangendus, a, um, part, to be set,
planted, composed, or written
Pango, 6ie, xi, pegi and pgplgi, a.
to fasten, to drive in, to set, or
plant, to fix, or settle, to write,
or compose
Panlceus, a, um, adj. making
bread, made of bread
Panlciila, ae, f. down upon reeds,
cat's tail, woof in the shuttle
Panlcum, i, n. panic, a grain like
millet
Panlfex, Tcis, adj. that of which
we usually make bread
Pamficium, i, n. the making of
bread, a cake
Pauis, is, m. bread, a loaf, a bail
Pannlculus, i, m. a clout, or rag
PannoBUs, a, um, adj. ragged, rot-
ten, lank, shrivelled
16S
:
Papilio, onis, m. a butterfly, a
moth, a tent, or pavilion
Papilla, ae,/. a nipple, or teat, the
breast, a cock to a water-pipe,
a dimple
Pappas, ae, (and atis,) m. a ser-
vant that brought up and at-
tended children
Pappo, are, a. to eat pap, to eat
Pappus, i, m. a grandsire, an old
man, down, groundsel
Papula, ae,/. a pimple, a blister
Papyraceus, a, um, adj. made of
the papyrus, or rush
Pilpyrifer, a, um, adj. bearing the
papyrus
Papyiius, a, um, adj. of paper
Papyrus, i, f. and Papyrum, i, n.
a flaggy shrub of which paper,
&c. was made, paper
Par, aris, adj. issimus, superl.
even, equal, alike, similar, cor-
respondent, suitable, meet, fit,
proper, convenient, mutual
Par, aris, n. a pair, a brace, a
match
Pai abilis, e, adj. easily procured,
Parabola, ae, /. a parable, a com-
parison
Paracentesis, is,/ a perforation,
a couching, or tapping
Par&cletus, i, m. a comforter
Paradisus, i. d. g. paradise, the
garden of Eden, the seat of
the blessed
Paradoxus, a, um, adj. paradoxical
Paradoxi, orum, pi. m. actors
Paraengsis, eos, or is, /. an admo-
nition [tory
Paraeneticus, a, um, adj. admoni-
Par£lip6me'na, 5rum, pi. n. the
two books of Chronicles
Parallelus, a, um, adj. parallel
Paralysis, is,/, the palsy
Paralyticus, a, um, adj. paralytic
Pavandus, a, um, parr, to be pro-
vided, procured, designed
Parans, tis, part, preparing, at-
tempting
Paraphrasis, is, / a paraphrase
Pararius, i, m. a money-scrivener
Parasita, ae,/. a parasite
Parasitaster, i, m. a young para-
site
Parasltatio, 5nis,/. flattery
Parasiticus, a, um, adj. parasi-
tical
Parasitor, ari, dep. to play
parasite, to flatter, soothe
I
Parcipromus, i, m. a niggard
Parcitas, atis,/. sparingness, few-
ness
Parco, gre, pgperci, parsi and
parcui, parsum, a. and n. to
spare, to use with moderation,
to save, keep, preserve, or re-
serve, to let alone
Parcus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isst-
mus, superl. sparing, frugal,
thrifty, careful, temperate, mo-
derate, little, small, scanty,
poor, slow, slack
Pardalis, is, /. a panther, or she-
leopard [leopard
Pardus, i, m. a male panther, or
Pareas, ae, m. a serpent
Parens, tis, c. g. a parent, a fa-
ther, or mother, an ancestor, a
breeder, cherisher, or nou-
risher
Parens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. appearing, visible, obe-
dient
Parentalia, um, pi. n. feasts at
[mean the funerals of parents, or rela-
tions, the works of a parent
Parentalis, e, adj. belonging to
parents
Parent aturus, a, um, part, about
to revenge
Parenthesfs, is,/, a parenthesis
ParentTcida, ae, c. g. he, or she
that kills father, or mother
Parento, are, a. to perform the
obsequies of dead relations, to
appease, or satisfy
Pareo, ere, ui, Itutn, n. to appear
to be seen, to be proved, to be
well understood, to obey, or be
subject to, to comply with
Paricida, ae, c. g. a parricide, a
murderer of parents
Pancidalis, e, adj. murderous
Paricidium, i, n. parricide, the
murder of a parent, &c. a mur-
der
Pariendus, a, um, part, to be in-
vented, gotten, or attained
Pariens, tis, part, bringing forth
yousg
Paries, etis, m. a wall
Parigtina, as,/, the ruins of walls
Parilis, e, adj. like, equal, suitable
Pario, are, a. to make even
Pario, ere, and Ire, p£pgri, par-
turn, a. to beget, to bring forth
the young, to briner forth, to bear,
to produce, to breed, to Uy
 PAR
egg», to cast spawn, to form,
or create
fftrlter, adv. equally, as much, in
the same proportion, likewise,
rh like manner, even as, as well
PSrlto, are,/reg. to prepare dili-
gently
Paritura, te,/. a bringing forth
Pariturus, a, urn, part, ready to
bring forth
Pariturus, a, urn, part, {from pa-
reo] that will obey, or be sub-
ject to
Parma, ae, /. a round buckler, or
shield
Parmatus, a, urn, adj. armed with
a buckler [buckler
Parmula, ae, /. dim. a little
Parmularius, i, m. a gladiator
armed with the parma
Paro, are, a. to prepare, to pre-
pare for, to get, or put in readi-
ness, to get ready, to provide,
to get, to procure, to purchase,
to lay out, to lay, to order, to
make
PiirScha, ee, /. entertainment
given to ambassadors, &c.
Parochia, ae,/. a parish
Parochus, i, m. an officer that pro-
vided salt and other necessaries
for those that travelled on the
public account, he that gives
an entertainment
Paronychia, ae, /. a whitlow
Paropsis, idis,/. a platter, or dish
Parra, ae, /. an unlucky bird, a
parrot [&c.
Parricida, &c. same as Paricida,
Parricldialis, e, or Parricidalis,
e, adj. pertaining to, or pro-
ducing the crime of parricide,
parricidal, murderous
Pars, tis, /. abl. parti, sometimes
parte, a part, a piece, a portion,
a share, some, half, a head, or
particular, a considerable point,
or article, a circumstance
Parslmonia, ae,/. parsimony, fru-
gality [spare
Parsurus, a, um, part, that will
Parthgnice, es, /. an herb
Partiari6, adv. by way of sharing,
by equal division
Partiarius, a, um, adj. that goes
shares, shared proportionably
Partlceps, Ipis, adj. partaking of,
sharing in, made acquainted
with, privy to
Partlceps, ipis, c. g. a partaker, a
sharer, a partner, an associate,
a companion in [ciple
Partlclpalis, e, adj. like a parti-
Partlclpandus, a, um, part, to be
made partaker of
Participatus, a, um, part, being
taken, part of, shared with
Partlclpialis, e, adj. of the nature
of a participle
Particlpium, i, n. a participle
PartlcTpo, are, a. to partake of,
to share, to divide, to commu-
municate with, to inform
Partlcula, as,/, a particle, a small
part, a little piece, a short head
Parttciilaris, e, adj. particular
Partlculatlm, adv. particularly,
in, or into little pieces
Partiendus, a, um, part, to be
divided [viding
Partiens, tis, part, sharing, di-
Partlm, adv. partly, in part, often
Partio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to share,
or divide, to decide
Partior. In, <iep. to share, or di-
1C3
PAS
vide, to distribute, to sepa-
rate
Partio, 6nis,/. childbirth, a laying
Partite, adv. methodically, dis-
tinctly
Parti tio, onis,/. a parting, shar-
ing, or dividing
Partil6, adv. by equal shares
Partlturus, a, um, part, about to
share [vided
Partltus, a, um, part, shared, di-
Partumeius, a, um, adj. teeming
PartiS riens, tis, part, travailing,
bringing forth
Pavttirio,* ire, Ivi, n. to be in
travail, or labour, or travail
with, to bring, or bud forth
Partus, a, um, part, begotten,
generated, bringing forth, got-
gen, obtained, procured, pur-
chased
Partus, us, m. birth, childbed,
labour, a bearing, or producing,
an offspring, a burden, a pro-
duction
Parve, adv. a little
Parvissimus, a, um, adj. superl.
the smallest [ness
Parvitas, atis,/. smallness, mean-
Parum, adv. little, but a little,
too little, not enough
PSrumper, adv. a little while
Parunculus, i, m. dim. a small
boat
Parvula, ae,/. a little girl
Parvuliim, adv. very little
Parviilus, a, um, adj. very small,
little [child
Parvulus, i, m. a little boy, a
Parvus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl.
little, small, young, narrow,
short, scanty, inconsiderable
Pascendus, a, um, part, to be fed
Pasccns, tis, part, feeding, nou-
rishing
Pascha, atis, n. the passover
Pasehalis, e, adj. paschal
Pasclto, are, freq. to feed
Pasco, ere, pavi, pastum, a. to
feed, or give food, to nourish,
support, or maintain, to cherish,
to make fat, or enrich, to in-
crease, to make, or let grow, to
tend
Pascor, i, dep. to feed, graze, &c,
to feed, or prey upon
Pascuum, i, n. pasture, victuals,
diet
Pascuus, a, um, adj. serving for
pasture, or grazing
Passer, gris, m. a sparrow, a flat
fish, an ostrich, a lecherous
fellow
PassercOlus, i, m. a young sparrow
Passim, adv. every where, in many
places, here and there, up and
down, loosely, scatteringly
Passio, onis, /. passion, a suffer-
ing, a bodily infirmity
Passivus, a, um, adj. passive,
pathic, permitted, tolerated
Passum, i, n. a wine of dried
grapes [suffer
Passurus, a, um, part, about to
Passus, a, um, part, that hath
suffered, undergone, borne, sus-
tained, been exercised with, or
lasted
Passus, a, um, part, [from pan-
dor), spread, spread asunder,
stretched out, hanging loose
Passus, us, m. a pace, a step, a
footstep
Pastilllco, ire, n. to grow in the
form of round ball*
PAT
Pastilius, m. a
i, little leaf, a per-
fuming-ball
Pastlnaca, ae, /. a carrot, a par.
snip, a fish
Pastinandus, a, um, part, to bt
dug and fitted for planting
vines
Pastinatum, i, n. a bed prepared
for planting [pared
Pastlnatus, a, um, part, dug, pre.
Past in at us, us, m. a preparing for
planting
Past in o, are, a. to dig and prepare
earth for planting vines
Pastinum, i, n. a two-forked tool
to dig up tbe ground for plant-
ing
Pastio, 6nis,/. a feeding, keeping,
tending, or breeding
Pastor, oris, ire. a feeder, a shep-
herd, a herdsman, a king, or
governor, a parish priest, a mi-
nister
Pastoralis, e, adj. pastoral, of,
or belonging to shepherds, or
herdsmen, rural
Pastoritius, a, um, adj. spent in
feeding of cattle, used by shep-
herds, or herdsmen
Pastorius, a, um, adj., the same
Pastus, a, um, part, fed, fed upon,
that hath fed upon, or eaten,
fattened
Pastus, us, m. a feeding, or graz-
ing, a pasture, food, forage, re-
lief, support, maintenance
Patagiatus, a, um, adj. embroi-
dered, studded with purple
knobs [horns
Patalis, e, adj having spreading
Patavinltas, atis, /. the mode of
speaking peculiar to the Pata-
vians, Patavinity
Patefaciendus, a, um, part, to be
discovered, or made plain
Patefario, €re, eci, actum, a. to
open, to set, or lay open, to
discover, to disclose
Patefactio, onis, /. a laying open,
a manifestation
Pateiacturus, a, um, part, that
will make evident
Patefactus, a, um, part, opened,
laid open, widened, discovered,
disclosed, made known, shown,
cleared, explained
Patef io, igri, tactus, n. pass, to be
opened, discovered, or disclosed
Patella, ae, /. a little deep disb
with a broad brim, a platter, a
skillet
Patellarius, a, um, adj. belonging
to platters
Patens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. lying
open, gaping, craving, opened,
uncovered, exposed, cleared
Pateo, ere, ui, n. to be open, or
opened, to lie open, to be ex-
posed, or subject, to be easily
attained, or come at, to be
plain, or manifest, to be favour-
able
Pater, tris, m. a father, father, a
title given to superior relations,
seniors, preservers, benefactors,
senators, magistrates, Roman
emperors, and all the gods, but
especially Jupiter; a sire, the
male of any creature that hath
young
Patera, ae,/. » goblet
Paterfamilias, m., gen. patrisfa
nnlias, pat erf ftmlliae, and patris-
f amlliae, the master of a lavnill
 PAT
Taternus, a, urn, adj. paternal,
like, received, or derived from a
father
Fatescens, tis, part, opening, be-
comingplain, extending, spread-
ing
Patesco, ere, incep. to open, to lie
open, to be exposed to view, to
begin to appear, to appear
Patetse, arum, pl.f. a sort of dates
Pathetice, adv. pathetically
Pathicus, i, m. a catamite
Pathicus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. filthy, obscene
Pathos, i, n. passion, vexation
Patibilis, e, adj. capable of suffer-
ing, that may be borne
Patibulatus, a, um, adj. crucified
Patibulum, i, n. the /urea, a cross,
gibbet, or gallows, a bar to a
door
Patiendus, a, um, part, to be
fered, or endured
Patiens, tis, part, and adj.
comp. issimus, superl. suffering,
bearing, bearing patiently, able,
or willing to bear, endure
Patien-ter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. patiently, contentedly,
moderately
Parientia, ae, /. patience, forbear-
ance, lung-suffering, sufferance,
servile submission, a bearing,
or suffering
Patina, ae, /. a paten, or small
plate, a dish, a pau
Patinarius, a, um, adj. sodden,
stewed
Patinarius, i, m. a glutton
Patior, i, passus, dep. to suffer, to
bear, to endure, to undergo, to
experience, to bear contentedly,
to bear, or endure longer, to
bear with, to forbear, to refrain
Patiscens, tis, part, opening
Pator, oris, m. an opening, a width
Patrandus, a, um, part, to be
performed
Patrans, tis, part, rolling, lust-
Patratio, onis, /. an accomplish-
ing
Patrator, oris, m. a doer, or causer
Patraturus, a, um, part, that will
effect, or perform
Patratus, a, um, part, performed,
done, the chief of the beralds
Patria, ae,/. one's country
Patriarcha, ae, m. a patriarch
Patriciatus, us, m. the rauk of
a patrician
Patricius, a, um, adj. patrician
Patricius, i, m. a patrician, a se-
nator
Patrifc, adv. likea father, tenderly
Patrimonium, n. a patrimony,
i,
a paternal estate, an estate
Patrlmus, a, um, adj. having the
father alive
Patrisso, are, n. to take after his
father
Patritus, a, um, adj. used, or
found out by our fathers
Patrius, a, um, adj. of a father,
that is the father's, peculiar to
a father, paternal
Patrius, a, inn, adj. (from patria)
native, natural, or peculiar to a
country
Patro, are, a. to commit, to effect,
to perform, to consummate, to
finish, to attain, or get
tis, part, defending
P troclnans,
Piitioclnium, i, n. patronage, pro-
tection, defence, support, ex-
cuse
1M
PAU PKO
of, Patioclnor, ari, atus, dep. to be a Paupertas, atis, /. in pi. pauper-
patron, to defend, maintain, or tates, poverty, want
excuse Pausa, ae, /. a pause, or stop, aa
Patrona, ae,/. a patroness end
Patron atus, us, m. the office, cr Pausarius, i, m. a beater of time
condition of a patron, patron- Pausia, ae, /. a kind of olive
ship Pausilltilun), adv. never so little
Patronus, i, m. a patron, a pro- Pauso, are, n. to pause, stop, 01
tector, defender, supporter, or cease
maintainer, an advocate,- or Pavus, i, m. a peacock
pleader Pauxillatim, adv. by degrees
Patrouymicus, a, um, adj. pa- Pauxillulup, a, um, adj. very little
tronymic Pauxillus, a, m, adj. little, very
Patruelis, e, adj. the being or be- young
longing to brother's children Pax, pacis, /. peace, peaceable-
Patruelis, is, c. g. a cousin-ger- ness, stillness, a calm, ease,
man, a father's brother's son quiet, content, an agreement,
Patruissimus, i, m. best uncle a truce
Patruus, i, m. an uncle, a reprover Paxillus, i, m. a stake, a post
Patruus, a, um, adj. of, or belong- Peccans, tis, part, sinning, of-
ing to a father's brother fending
suf- Patulus, a, um, adj. open, wide, Peccatio, Onis,/. an offending
spreading, broad and flat Peccator, oris, rrt. a sinner, an
ior, Pava, ae,/. a pea-hen adulterer
Pauci, ae, a, adj. pi. iores, comp. Peecaturn, i, n. a sin, fault, or
isslmi, superl. few, the few, offence
the chief, special, particular Peccaturus, a, um, part, about to
Paucies, adv. a few times, seldom sin, or offend
PaucilSquium, i, n. a want of Peccatus, us, m. the committing
words of a crime
Paucitas, atis, /. fewness, small Pecco, are, 11. and a. to sin, to
number, scarcity act amiss, to transgress, to
Pauculi, ae, a, adj. pi. very few offend, to err, to mistake
Pavefactus, a, um, part, astonish- PecOrosus, a, um, adj. full of
ed, affrighted cattle, breeding much cattle.
Pavendus, a, um, part, to be Pecten, inis, m. und n. a comb, a
dreaded [ing rake, a wool-card, a harrow, the
Pavens, tis, part, fearing, dread- stay of a weaver's loom, the
Paveo, ere, vi, n. and a. to be stick, or quill wherewith to play
afraid, to fear, to dread upon an instrument.
Pavesco, 6re, incep. to be afraid, Pecten Jus, a, um, part, to he
to dread combed
Pavicula, ae,/. a rammer Pectens, tis, part, combing
Pavide, adv. timorously, with Pectinatlm, adv. like a comb
dread Pectitus, a, um, part, combed,
PavTdiim, adv., for Pavide hackled, carded, dressed
Pavldus, a, um, adj. issimus, Pecto, 6re, xi and xui, xum, a. to
[ful superl. afraid, fearful, timorous comb, to dress, to hoe, to weed
Pavimentandus, a, um, part, to be Pect6rale, is, n. a breastplate
rammed, or made hard Pect5ralis, e, adj. pectoral, of the
Pavimentatus, a, um, part, paved breast
with Mosaic work Pect6rosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp^
Pavlmento, are, a. to pave, to ram having a great breast
Pavlmentum, i, n. a pavement, a Pectuncillus, i, m. a shell-fish
floor [ram Pectus, oris, n. the breast, chest,
Pavio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to beat, or or bosom, a pap, the heart,
Pavitans, tis, part, trembling mind, or soul, courage, resolu-
Pavito, are, freq. to tremble, to tion
shiver [closed Pficu, n. indecl. in pi. pficua, uum,
Pavltus, a, um, part, rammed, cattle, a flock of sheep
Paulatim, adv. by little and little, Pecuaria, um, pi. n. pastures,
by degrees, leisurely, gently cattle [grazing
Paulisper, adv. a little while Pgcuaria, ae, /. the busjness of
Paul6, adv. by a little, a little, Pecuariae, arum, pi. /. flocks 0/
somewhat cattle
Paululum, adv. a little Pgcuarius, a, um, adj. of cattle
Paululus, a, um, adj. little, small, PScuarius, i, m. a grazier, a far-
short
Paulum, adv. a for Pauld
little, Pecuinus, a, um, adj. of sheep
Paulus, a, um, adj. very little, or Peculator, oris, m. he that em-
small bezzles public money
Pavo, onis, m. andf. a peacock PecQlatus, us, m. the crime of
Pavonaceus, a, um, adj. like a embezzling public money, or
peacock goods, a despoiling
Pavoninus, a, um, adj. of a pea- Peculiaris, e, adj. peculiar, par-
cock, made of peacock's feathers ticular, remarkable, singular,
private.
Pavor, oris, m. a great fear, dread
Pauper, eris, adj. ior, comp. erri- P£culiariter, adv. especially, sin-
gularly, properly, privately
mus, superl. poor, needy, mean,
low, little, scanty, trilling,
PSculiosus, a, um, adj. wealthy
feeble [mean Peculium, i. n. private possession,
Pauperculus, a, um, adj. poor, possession, substance, wealth,
Pauperies, ei,/. poverty
goods
Peculor, ari, atus sum,, dep. to
Paupero, are, a. to beggar, to de-
prive of rob, or defraud the public.
 PEL PEN PEN
Pgcunia, ae,/. money, an estate; Pellicio, ere, exi, ectum, a. to in- Peuicillus, i, m., and Pem>il\um,
pecuniae, pi. sums of money, veigle, to entice, to allure i, n. a painter's pencil, a soft
goods Pellicula, se, /. a little skin sponge
Pecuniarius, a, um, adj. pecuniary Pelliculo, are, a. to bind over Peniculus, i, m. and Peniculum, i,
Pecuniosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. with leather n. a painter's pencil, anything
issimus, superl. monied, rich, Pellio, onis,m. a tanner, a furrier that serves to wipe, or scour
profitable the skin, or hide of a
Pellis, is,/, with
Pgcus, oris, n. sheep, a flock of beast, a man's skin, parchment Peninsula, ae, /. a peninsula
sheep, a sheep, cattle, a multi- Pellitus, a, um, adj. clothed with Penis, is, m. the tail, privy parts
tude of cattle, a brute skins Penite, adv. inwardly, deeply
Pecus, Mis,/, and m. a sheep Pello, ere, pepuli, pulsum, a. to Pfinitus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Pedale, is, n. the length of a foot, drive, to drive, or chase out, or issimus, superl. inward, far
a foot-cloth away, to expel, to banish, to re- within
Pedalis, e, adj. of a foot measure, move, to quench, to destroy, to Pgnittis, adv. within, in the in-
or space repress most and most secret part,
Pedamen, inis, n. a prop, or pole Pellucens, tis, part, clear, per- thoroughly, perfectly, clearly,
Pedamentum, i, n. same as Peda- spicuous entirely, wholly
men Pelluceo, ere, xi, n. to be transpa- Penna, ae, /. a feather, a quill, a
Pedandus, a, um, part to be rent wing of a bird, a plume on a
• propped up .
Pelluciditas, atis,/. transparency helmet
Pedaneus, a, um, adj. of the mea- Pellucidulus, a, um, adj. pretty Pennatus, a, um, adj. winged
sure of a foot, inferior bright Penniger, a, um, adj. having wings
Pedatim, adv. foot by foot Pellucidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Pennipes, edis, adj. that has
Pedatio, onis,/. a propping up clear, transparent winged feet
Pedatus, a, um, part, footed, prop- Peloris, idis,/. a shell-fish PennipOtens, tis, c. g. a bird, a
ped Pelta, se, /. a target in form of a fowl
Pedes, itis, c. g. a footman, one half moon Penniila, ae,/ a little wing
on foot, a foot-soldier, the foot, Peltasta, or Peltastes, se, m. one Pensandus, a, um, part, to be
a body of foot armed with a pelta [pelta recompensed
Pedester, haec pedestris, and hoc Peltatus, a, um, adj. having a Pensans, tis, part, weighing, re-
pgdestre, or hie and haec p5des- Pelvis, is, /. a bason for water to compensing
tris, and hoc pedestre, adj. on wash the feet Pensatio, onis,/. a recompense
foot, belonging to a footman, or Penaiia, ae,/. a buttery, or pantry Pensator, oris, m. a weigher
foot-soldier Penarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- Pensaturus, a, um, part, that will
Pedetentim, adv. step by step, longing to provisions recompense
slowly, warily P6nas, atis, m. in sing, whence Pensatus, a, um, part, considered
Pedica, se,/. a fetter, a snare Penates, ium, pi. m. the house- Pensiciilo, are, a. to consider well
Pf'dicellus, i, m. dim. a little louse hold gods, a house, seat, or Pensilis, e, adj. hanging in the
Pedicinus, i, m. the foot of a fixed habitation, a gate air, or up, upper
press Penatiger, a, um, adj. that carries Pensim, adv. with great care
Pediciilaris, e, adj. of a louse his household gods Pensio, onis,/ a pension, a pay-
Pediculosus, a, um, adj. lousy Pendens, tis, part, hanging, de- ment of money, rent of a house,
Pediculus, i, m. a little foot, a pending, relying, ready to fall, land, &c, a recompense
stalk, or stem, a louse or happen, impending, immi- Pensitandus, a, um, part, to be
Pedissgqua, or Pedisequa, je,/. a nent weighed [tioia
waiting-maid, an attendant Pendeo, pSpendi, n. to hang,
ere, Pensitatio, Onis, /. a compensa
Pedissgquus, i, m. a footman to hang up, to be supported, to Pensitator, oris, m. au examiner
PedTtatus, us, m. the foot, or in- depend, or rely, to be derived, Pensitatus, a, um, part, weighed,
fantry to bend, or stoop, to linger, or considered, thought, upon
Peditum, i, n. a breaking wind stay, to remain, or continue, to Pen sit o, are, a. to p mder often,
Pedo, ere, pgpedi, peditum, n. to •weigh or long, to examine much, to
break wind Pendo, 6re, pSpendi, pensum, a. pay often
Pedum, i, n. a shepherd's crook to weigh, to ponder, to think, Pensiuncula, se, /. an acknow-
Peg&seius, a, um, atf/. most poe- or consider of, to esteem, rate, ledgment
tical value, or regard, to pay, to Penso, are, a. to weigh, to pon-
Peg&seus, a, um, adj.most swift suffer, to undergo [down der, to consider, toexamine, to
Pegma, atis, n. a wooden machine Pendiilus, a, um, adj. hanging esteem, or value, to exchange,
for plays Pent, adv. issime, superl. almost, to supply, to compensate
PpjSratus, a, um, parf. perjured nearly Pensum, i, n. a handful of wool,
PejSio, are, n. to forswear, or be P£nes, prep, with accus. in one's &c, yarn, thread, task, a work,
forsworn power, possession, or custody, undertaking, charge, or office
Pejor, us, adj. worse at, with, about, concerning Pensura, se,/. a weighing, or pay-
Pejus, adv. comp. worse, far worse PSnetrabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. ing
Pel&gia, ae,/. the purple-fish penetrable, that may be Pensurus, a, um, part, about to
Pelagius, a, um, adj. ot, or belong- pierced, piercing, penetrating weigh
ing to the sea, sea-bred Penetrale, is, n. and Penetral, Pensus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
Pelagus, the sea, the ocean
i, n. alis, the recess, or inmost part comp. weighed, examined, paid
PelSinis, idisawfi ys, fiis,f. a fish of any place, a house, seat, Pentameter, tra, trura, adj. of
of the tunny-kind place of habitation, or abode five feet
Pelasgus, i,/ a sort of laurel P6n£tralis, e, adj. of, or belonging Pentaptoton, i, n. a pentaptote
Pelicanus, i, m. a pelican to the inmost parts of any Pentateuchum, i, n. the Penta-
Pellacia, ae,/. an inviting look place, or palace, piercing teuch, or five books of Moses
Pellax, acis, adj. wheedling, de- Pgnetrandus, a, um, part, to pe- Pentathlum, i, n. an exercise of
ceitful netrate five games, or sports ; viz. leap-
Pellectio, onis,/. an enticement Penetrans, tis, part, penetrating, ing, running, quoiting, darting,
Pellectus, a, um, part, enticed, piercing, entering, passing and wrestling
deceived through Pentathlus, i, m. the statue of
Pellego, £re, a. to read over Pgnfitratio, Onis,/. a piercing one who had been victor in the
Pellendus, a, um, part, to be Penetratus, a, um, part, penetrat- five games
driven out [fying ed, pierced, entered into PentecOste, es, /. Pentecost, or
Pellens, tis, part, banishing, satis- PSngtro, are, a. to penetrate, Whitsuntide
Pellex, icis, /. a whore, a harlot, a pierce, or enter into, to enter, Penteris, is, /. a v>%%e\ of fv«
strumpet [woman to pass through, or to, to in- banks of oas-s
Pellicatus, us, m. the adultery of a vade, to sink down, to descend, Penthemtmeris, is, /. a penthe-
Pelllceus, a, um, adj. leathern to examine mimer
166
 PER
PSnu, indecl. same as Penus
Penuarius, a, um, adj. belonging
to provision
Penula, or Poenula, se, /. a cloak,
a short, thick, napped coat, a
cover, or wrapper
Pcnulatus, or Paeniilatus, a, um,
part, wearing a close, warm,
short cloak
Pcnultimus, a, um, adj. the last
save one
Pfinum, i, n. all kinds of victuals,
meat and drink
Penuria, se, /. penury, great want,
want, scarcity, rareness, few-
ness
Penus, i, or us, all manner of pro-
visions for a family, provisions,
food, a stock ot provisions, fod-
der, fuel
P^nus, kinds of pro-
oris, n. all
visions, or victuals, pickled pro-
visions
Peplus, i, m. and Peplum, i, n. a
loose purple garment without
sleeves, a long robe for god-
desses, women and men
PSpo, onis, m. a pompion
Peptlcus, a, um, adj. digestive
Per, prep, by, through, in, be-
tween, across, at, during, after,
for,because of, by reason of, on
account of, under pretence, or
colour of, with the leave, or
permission of, by the means,
ministry, or performance of, by
the power, or authority of
Pera, se,/. a bag, scrip, or pouch,
a satchel, a poke, budget, or
wallet
Pgrabsurde, adv. very absurdly
Perabsurdus, a, um, adj. very
absurd
Pgracer, cris, ere, adj. very sharp,
piercing, or acute
Pf^acerbus, a, um, ari!;'. very sour,
tart, or grievous
Peracesco, ere, ui, n. to be very
sour, uneasy, or displeasing
Peractio, onis, /. a closing, an
ending [plead
Peracturus, a, um, part, that will
Pgractus, a, um, part, performed,
dispatched, finished, completed,
accomplished
Periicuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to make
very sharp [much
Pgracute, adv. very sharply, or
Peracutus, a, um, adj. very sharp,
keen, subtle, witty
Pe>ad6)escens, tis, c. g. one very
young [youth
Peradolescentulus, i, m. a mere
Peradificatns, a, um, port, finish-
Peraeque, adv. very equally [ed
Pfraquo, are, a. to equal
p£ r.-equus, a, um, adj. very equal
Pfiragendus, a, um, part, to be
performed, finished, passed
Peragens, tis, part, performing,
driving
Peragltatus, a, um, part, galled
PcragUo, are, a. to raise up, to
stir, to mix
Pe rago, ere, egi, actum, a. to per-
form, to execute, to dispatch,
to finish, to perfect, to accom-
plish, to declare, write, or de-
scribe, to plead, to peruse, to
read over
Peragrandus, a, um, part, to tra-
vel over
Pe>agrans, tis, part, passing over,
surveying
Ffiragrratio, onis,/. a progress
166
PKR PER
Pfiragratus, a, um, part, passed PercelSrlter, adv. very spfedlly
over Percello, fire, cfili and culsi, cul-
Pgragro, are, a. to pass, travel, sum, a. to strike, hit, or smite,
wander, or run over, to pass, or to overthrow, overset
travel through, to view, or sur- Percenseo, ere, ui, a. to count,
vey reckon up, or recount exactly
Peralbus, a, um, adj. very white Perceptio, onis, /. a perceiving, or
Peramans, tis, part, loving en- comprehending, a gathering
tirely, very fond Perceptum, i, n. a speculation
Peramanter, adv. most lovingly Percepturus, a, um, part, about
Perambulans, tis, part, walking to perceive
over Perceptus, a, um, part, perceived,
Perambulo, are, a. to walk, pass, known, learnt perfectly, gotten
or travel over, to spread over Percerpo, 6re, psi, a. to gather
Peramoenus, a, um, adj. very plea- notes
sant [fair Percldo, 6re, cidi, and cficidi, a. to
Peramplus, a, um, adj. very large, beat all over
Pfiranguste, adv. very closely Percieo, ere, ivi, Itum, a. to call,
Perangustus, a, um, adj. very or proclaim, to move thorough-
strait, or narrow ly, to strike, or pierce
Peranno, are, n. to live a year Percingo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. to
Perantlquus, a, um, adj. very an- encompass round, to gird, or tie
cient [per Percio, Ire, ii and Ivi, a. to move
Pgrappbsltus, a, um, adj. very pro- greatly, to enrage, to provoke
Perarans, tis, part, ploughing, Perclpiendus, a, um, part, to be
furrowing seen, or understood, to be
Peraratus, a, um, part, ploughed reaped, or gathered
over, written [cult Percipiens, tis, part, receiving
Pgrarduus, a, um, adj. very diffi- iVrcipio, gre, cepi, ceptum, a. to
Pfiraresco, ere, n. to be, or grow perceive, to understand, or ap-
very dry prehend, to know, to conceive,
Pgrargutus, a, um, adj. very smart, to learn
or witty Perclsus, a, um, part, beaten, or
PSraridus, a, um, adj. too dry mauled all over
Perarmatus, a, um, part, well- Percltus, a, um, part, moved,
armed smitten, highly disturbed, put
Peraro, are, a. to furrow all over, into a passion
to sail over, to transcribe Perclvilis, e, adj. very affable
Pgrasper, a, um, adj. very rough Percoctus, a, urn, part, thorough-
Perastute, adv. very subtlely ly boiled
Peratlm, adv. by small parcels Percognltus, a, um, part, dis-
PSrattente, adv. very attentively covered thoroughly
Pgrattentus, a, um, adj. very at- Precognosco, ere, uovi, nttum, a.
tentive to know perfectly well
Peraudiendus, a, um, part, to be Percolatus, a, um, part, strained
heard thoroughly Percolo, are, a. to strain tho-
Perbacchatus, a, um, part, raging roughly
over Percolo, gre, ui, ultum, a. to
Perbacchor, ari, atus sum, dep. to grace, deck, adorn, or beautify,
revel, to rage to perfect, or finish
Perbeatus, a, um, adj. very happy Ptrcomis, e, adj. very courteous,
Perbelle, adv. very well or affable [ently
Perbene, adv. exceeding well PercommOde, adv. very conveni-
Perbenevolus, a, um, adj. very Percommodus, a, um, adj. very
kind convenient, or seasonable
Perbenigne, adv. very kindly, Percontandus, a, um, part, to be
very courteously asked
Pe.bibo, fire, bi, bltum, a. to Percontans, tis, part, inquiring
drink, or suck up Fercontatio, onis, /. an asking of
Perbito, 6re, and are, a. to perish questions [questions
Peiblande, adv. very kindly Peicontator, oris, m. an asker of
Perblandus, a, um, adj. very kind, Percontor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
courteous ask strictly, to inquire, demand,
Perbonus, a, um, adj. very good, or question, to expect
convenient, curious Percontiimax, acis, adj. very stub-
PerbrC'vis, e, adj. very short born [copious
Perbrevlter, adv. very briefly Percopiosus a, um, adj. very
Perca, ae,/. a perch PercQquo, ere, oxi, octum, a. to
Pcrcalefactus, a, um, part, tho- boil thoroughly, to cook, or
roughly heated dress
Percaleo, ere, ui, n. to become Percrassus, a, uin, adj. very thick
very hot Percrebresco, ere, brui and bui, n.
Pcrcalleo, ere, ui, n. to be har- to be divulged, to be spread, or
dened, or unmoved noised abroad
Percandefacio, fire, a. to make PercrCpo, ui, Itum, n. to resound
very hot Percrudus, a, um, adj. very unripe
Percandidus, a, um, adj. very Fercudo, ere, di, sum, a. to crack
white Perculsus, a, um, part, struck,
Percarus, a, um, adj. very dear smitten, overthrown, wound-
ed, shocked, affected, touched,
l'L'rcautus, a, um, adj. very wary
Percelebratus, a, um, part, di-
moved [dressed
vulged Percultus, a, um, part, well-
Perceiebris, e, adj. very famous
Percunctans, tis, part, asking, in-
Pi rccler, is, e, adj. very speedy,
quiring
Percunctatio, Onis,/. au inquiry
or sudden
 PER
Percuzrlatus, a, um, part, having
asked
Percunctor, dep. to ask, or in-
ari,
quire, to demand, to consult
Percupldus, a, um, adj. very fond
Percupio, 6re, Ivi, itum, n. to de-
sire earnestly
Percuratus, a, um, part, tho-
roughly cured [ful
Percuriosus, a, um, adj. very care-
Percuro, are, a. to heal thoroughly
Percurrens, tis, part, passing over,
or through, thickening
Percurro, ire, ri and cucurri, a.
and n. to run, or pass over, or
through, to run in haste
Purcursatio, onis, /. a rambling
progress
Percursio, onis, /. a speedy run-
ning over in the mind
Percurso, are, n. to range fre-
quently up and down
Percursus, a, um, part, run over,
revolved, recited, recounted
Percussio, onis, f. a stroke, a
striking, beating, or knocking
Percussor, oris, m. a striker, a
murderer, a bravo
Fercussiirus, a, um, part, about
to strike
Percussus, a, um, part, struck,
smitten, beaten, hit, stamped,
coined, pierced, wounded, kil-
led, slain, affrighted, astonished,
afflicted
P.ircussus, us, m. a stroke
Percutiendus, a, um, part, to be
smitten
Percfitio, Sre, ussi, ussum, a. to
strike, smite, or beat, to strike
off, to strike, or beat down, to
kill, slay, or murder, to frighten,
or terrify, to astonish, to shock
Perdficorus, a, um, adj. very
comely [culous
PerdeTirus, a, um, adj. very ridi-
Perdendus, a, um, part, to be lost,
destroyed, killed
Perdensus, a, um, adj. very thick
Perdepso, fire, ui, a, to knead, to
tan, to debauch
Perdifficilis, e, adj. very difficult,
or hard [ficultv
Perdiff icTliter, adv. with great dif-
Perdignus, a, um, adj. most
worthy of
Perdiligens, tis, adj. very diligent
Perdlligenter, adv. very diligently,
very carefully, exactly
Perdiscendus, a, um, part.' to be
thoroughly learned
Perdisco, ere, didici, a. to learn
perfectly, or exactly
Perdiserte, adv. very eloquently
Perdlte, adv. corruptly, basely,
greatly, earnestly
Perdltor, oris, m. a ruiner, a de-
stroyer [lose
Perditurus, a, um, part, about to
Perditus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. lost,
spent, consumed, squandered
away, beggared, ruined, undone,
debauched, abandoned, disso-
lute
Perdiu, adv. for a great while
Perdives, Itis, adj. very rich
PerdiQturnus, a, um, adj. lasting
a very long time
Perdix, icis, /. a partridge
Perdo, 6re, dldi, Itum, a. to lose,
to spend, or consume, to waste,
to lavish, squander, or throw
** ay, to ruin, or undo, to de-
stroy
»67
PKli PFR
PerdOceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to teach Peremptus, a,um, part, kill*"!
Perdocte, adv. very knowingly, or slain, destroyed, consumed
thoroughly ruined, wasted
Perdoctus, a, um, part, and adj. Pgrendie, adv. two days hence
perfectly taught, or instructed, Perendinus, a, um, adj. the next
very learned day after to-morrow
Perd61eo, ere, ui, Itum, n. to be Pfirenne, adv. all the year round
vexed to the very heart Perennia, um, pi. n. auguries
Perd6latus, a, um, part, hewed Pgrennis, e, adj. ior, comp. that
smooth continues a.J the year round,
Perd6mandus, a, um, part, to be lasting, durable, steady, stead-
wholly subdued, or conquered fast, constant, continual, unin-
PerdOmiturus, a, um, part, about terrupted ^servant
to subdue, or conquer Perenniservus, i, m. a coustunt
Perd6mitus, a, um, part, tamed, PSrennitas, atis,/. lasunguess
subdued, broken in Pgrenno, are, n. to last, to con-
PerdOrao, ui, Itum, a. to tame, to tinue
subdue totally, to vanquish, to Pgrenticida, se, c. g. a cutpurse
kill [enough Pereo, ire, itum, n. to perish, to
Perdormisco, fire, n. to sleep be quite spent, or gone, to
Perducendus, a, um, part, to be vanish, or disappear, to die, to
led be killed, or slain, to be de-
Perduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry, stroyed
bring, or lead, to convey, or con- Pgrgquitans, tis, part, riding
duct, to accompany, to carry, or through, or between, riding
hold on, to prolong, or con- Pgrgqmto, are, a. to ride quite
tinue, to bring over, or persuade through, round, or all over
Peiductio, onis, f. a bringing Pgrerrans, tis, part, wandering
Perducto, are, a. to lead along, to about, surveying
conduct Pgrerratus, a, um, part, travelled
Perductor, oris, m. an attendant, over, sailed over
a guide, a pimp, or pander Pgrerro, are, a. to wander all over,
Perdu cturus, a, um, part, about or round, to travel over, to pass
to bring through, over, or round, to dif-
Perductus, a, um, part brought, . fuse itself, to traverse
led, carried on, continued, P6reruditus, a, um, adj. very
drawn, persuaded learned
Perdudvnj, adv. long since Pgresus, a, um, part, eaten quit*
Perdu sllio, onis, m. murder, high through, mangled, torn
treason Pereundus, a, um, part, to perish
Perduellis, is, m. an enemy, an Pgrexcrucio, are, a. to tease sorely
open enemy Pgrexigue, adv. very niggardly
Perduraturus, a, um, part, that Perexiguus, a, um, adj. very little.
will last or small
Perduratus, a, um, part, held out Pgrexilis, e, adj. very slender
Perduro, are, n to last, to con- Pgrexpgditus, a, um, adj. very
tinue, to hold out, to endure obvious
P61 «dia, ae, /. a country of eating Perfabrico, are, a. to do, to ruin
PfirSdo, es, or edis, 6re, edi, esum, Perfacete, adv. very merrily, or
a. to eat through, to consume, wittily [sant
or waste away Perfacetus, a, um, adj. very plea-
Pgregre, adv. abroad, from home, Perfacile, adv. very easily, or
from abroad [harlot readily
Peregrina, se, /. a stranger, a Perfacilis, e, adj. very easy
Pgregrinabundus, a, um, adj. lov- Perfacundus, a, um, adj. very elo
ing to travel about foreign quent
countries Ferfamiliaris, e, adj. very familiar
Per6grlnan3, tis, part, travelling Ferfatuus, a, um, adj. very silly
in foreign parts Perfecte, adv. iiis, comp. issime,
Peregrinatio, onis, /. a travelling, superl. perfectly, fully, com-
a wandering up and down pletely
Perggrinator, oris, m. a traveller Perfectio, onis, /. perfection, ful-
Pgregrlnatus, a, um, part, having ness, completeness, a finishing,
been in foreign parts a making [accomplisher
Peregrinitas, atis,/. the condition Perfector, oris, m. a finisher, or
of a foreigner, the corruption Feriectrix, icis,/. the fame
of the Roman language Perfecturus, a, um, part, that
Perggrinor, ari, at us sum, dep. to will complete, finisli
travel into foreign countries, to Perfectus, us, m. perfection
wander, to be a stranger at Perfectus, a, um, part. iand adj.
Peregrlnus, a, um, adj. foreign, ior, comp. isslraus, superl. com-
outlandish, coming from abroad, pleted, finished, ended, per-
strange, remote, new, fresh, formed, done, made, formed,
raw, unexperienced accomplished
Peregrlnus, i, m. a stranger, a Perfgrendus, a, um, part, to be
foreigner carried, or conveyed, to be un-
Perelegans, tis, adj. very elegant dergone, to bear, to be passed
Pereleganter, adv. very elegantly Perfgrens, tis, part, bearing pa-
PerelOquens, tis, adj. very elo- tiently
quent Perfgro, erre, tuli, latum, a to
Peremptor, Oris, m. a murderer bear, carry, or convey tjwwgh
P£ remptorius, a, um, adj. peremp- or unto, to bring, bear, or
tory, express carry, to tell, report, or advise
Peremptiirus, a, um, part, about Perfervgfio, fri, * pass, to be
to cut off made verv hot
 PER
Perfervidus, a, urn, adj. very hot
Ptrfgrus, a, urn, adj. very fierce
Perflciendus, a, urn, part, to be
completed, or finished, to be
accomplished
Perficiens, tis, part, perfecting
Perficio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to
perfect, complete, or finish, to
execute, or perform, to accom-
plish, to effect, to bring about,
or to pass
Perficiendus, a, um, part, to be
held, or kept
Perf Icus, a, um, adj. perfecting
Perfidy, adv. treacherously
Perf idelis, e, adj. very faithful
Perfidia, a?,/, perfidy, perfidious-
ness, treachery
Perfidiose, adv. perfidiously
Perfldiosus, a, um, adj. issimus,
super I. treacherous, deceitful,
false
Perf Idus, a, um, adj. the same
Perfinio, ire, a. fully to end
Perfixus, a, um, part, pierced,
struck, or thrust through
Perflabllis, e, adj. that may be
blown through
Peril agltiosus, a, nm, adj.
wicked
Perrlans, tis, part, blowing very
much, blustering
Perflatus, us, m. a blowing
th rough, a blast [bend
Pcrflecto, 6re, exi, exum, a. to
Perrlo, are, a. to blow violently
through, over, or upon
Perrluctuo, are, n. to swarm all
over [swimming
Perfiuens, tis, part, running,
Perfiuo, fire, uxi, uxum, n. to run,
to run down, or by, to flow, to
abound
Perfluus, a, um, adj. gliding, swim-
ming along
Perfluxus, a, um, adj. transient
Perf6dio, 6re, odi, ossum, a. to
dig through [fertile
Perfoecundus, a, um, adj. very
Perf6randus, a, uiu, part, to be
bored through [through
PerfOratus, a, um, part, bored
Perf6re,/u<. to be
Performldatus, a, -um, zdj. much
dreaded
Performidolosus, a, um, adj. very
fearful, or timorous
Perforo, are, a. to bore, or run
through
Perform er, adv. very bravely
Perfossor, oris, in. a digger through
Perfossus, a, um, part, dug, or
pierced through
Perfracte, adv. obstinately
Perfractus, a, um, part, broken
in pieces, broken
Perfrgrao, ere, ui, itum, n. to roar
Perfrgquens, tis, adj. very frequent
Perfncans, tis, part, rubbing
Perfricatus, a, um, part, rubbed
all over
Perfrico, are, ui, a. to nib all over
Perfrictio, onis, /. a vehement
shivering by reason of cold
Perfriggfacio, fire, eci, a. to put
in great fear
Perfrigeo, ere, ixi, ictum, n. to
shiver with cold, to be hoarse
with a cold
Perfriggratus, a, um, part, cooled
Perfriggro, are, a. to cool
Perfrigesco, fire, n. to grow very
cold
PerlYigTilu8, a, um, adj. extremely
cold
168
PER
Perfringendus, a, um, part, to be
broken open, to be broken
Perfringens, tis, part, breaking
through, breaking in pieces
Peririugo, gre, egi, actum, a. to
break through, to break, or
dash in pieces, to break up, to
break, to infringe
Perfrio, are, a. to rub thoroughly
Perfructus, a, um, part, fully en-
joyed [fully
Perfruendus, a, um, part, to enjoy
Perfruor, eris, i, ltus, and per-
fructus, dep. to enjoy fully, or
thoroughly
Perftiga, ae, m. a deserter
Perfugio, fire, ugi, itum, n. to fly
for succour, or shelter
Perfugium, i, n. a refuge, or shel-
ter, a sanctuary, an excuse, a
pretence
Perfulcio, ire, a. to support
Perfunctio, onis, /. a discharge,
an enduring
Perfunctorie, adv. slightly, lightly,
carelessly, easily
Perfunctus, a, um, part, having
discharged, or borne, being dis-
very charged, or freed from
Perfundendus, a, um, part, to be
spread, or anointed all over
Perfundens, tis, part, overspread-
ing
Perfundo, gre, udi, usum, a. to
pour all over, to wash, or bathe,
to wet, to besprinkle, to be-
dew, to besmear, to imbue,
season, or give a tinctare
Perfungor, i, ctus, dep. to dis-
charge, or execute completely,
to be clear of, or free from, to
share
Perfiiro, Cre, n. to be in a very
great fury, to rage
Perfusio, onis, /. a washing, a
bathing, a wetting
Perfusorius, a, um, adj. super-
ficial
Perf usurus, a, rvn, part, about to
cover
Perf usus, a, um, part, poured all
over, washed, wetted, sprinkled,
besprinkled, bedewed, anointed,
besmeared, polluted, defiled
Pergamena, ae,/. parchment
Pergaudeo, ere, n. to be very glad
Pergens, tis, part, going on, pro-
ceeding, passing through
Pergigno, fire, a. to breed, or pro-
duce
Perglisco, fire, n. to grow very fat
Pergnarus, a, um, adj. very know-
ing
Pergo, gre, perrexi, ctum, n. to
go, or come, to go on, to pro-
[out ceed, or advance, to prosecute,
or pursue, to continue, to pass
by [small
Pergracilis, e, adj. very slender,
Pergraecor, ari, dep. to guzzle, to
revel
Pergrandis, e, adj. very great, or
large, very aged [plete
Pergraphicus, a, um, adj. com-
Pergratus, a, um, adj. very ac-
ceptable, or well-pleasing
Pergravis, e, adj. very heavy, or
grievous to be borne, very
weighty, or solid, very substan-
tial, or material
Pergraviter, adv. very grettly, or
grievously, very sharply, or
severely
Pergula, ae, /. a gallery, or bal-
cony, a stall, a place where the
PER
professors of any art or sciei
taught their scholars public'.
PSrhlbendus, a, um, part, to
celebrated
Pgrhlbeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to s
give out, or report, to affirm,
call, style, or term, to estet
PSrhiemo, are, n. to lay all win
Perhilura, adv. very little [a
PerhSnorifice, adv. very hono
PerhOnorificus, a, am, adj. v
honourable, most respectful
Perhorreo, ere, ui, n. to shake,
tremble, to dread
Perhorresco, gre, n. the same
Perhorride, adv. very dieadfull
Perhorridus, a, um, adj. v
nasty
Perhos'pltalis, e, adj. very hos
table, friendly, or kind
Perhospitus, a, um, adj. the sa.
Pgrhumaniter, adv. very kindlj
Perhumanus, a, um, adj. very c
Periclitandus, a, um, part, to
hazarded, to be tried
Pgriclltans, tis, part, being
jeopardy [pr
Periclitatio, onis, /. a trial,
Periclitatus, a, um, part, expo:
to danger, tried, proved, expi
mented
sum, dep.
Periclltor, ari, atus
be in danger, to endanger,
try, to make trial of
Periclum, by Sync, for Pericult
Pfiriculose, adv. ius, comp. is
me, superl. dangerously, w
peril
PericulSsus, a, um, adj. ior, eo;
issimus, superl. dangero
perilous
Perlculum, i, n. danger, peril,
j
pardy, a trial, or proof,
essay
Peridoneus, a, um, adj. very fit
Periens, euntis, part, perishing
Perignarus, a, um, adj. whe
ignorant
Perillustris, e, adj. very illas
ous, famous
Perimbecillus, a, um, adj. v
infirm, feeble, or weak
Pertmo, 8re, a. to kill, to slay,
destroy, to ruin, or deface,
take away
Pcrimpedltus, a, um, adj. diffic
to be passed [cert
Perinoertus, a, um, adj. very 1
Perincommodg, adv. very inci
veniently
Perincommodus, a, um, adj. v
inconvenient, or unlucky
Perinde, adv. as, so as, accordi
as, in like manner, so, so niv
Perindigne, adv. very heinouslj
Pfirindulgens, tis, adj. highly
verencing
Perinf amis, e, adj. very infam(
PC-rinrirmus, a,um adj. very w(
,
Peringeniosus, a, um, adj. vi
ingenious [grate
Peringratus, a, um, adj. very >
Permiquus, a, um, adj. very i
just, unreasonable, or uneas;
Perinsignis, e, adj. very notoric
Perinsigniter, adv. very notabh
Pgvinteger, a, um, adj. very ini
cent [we
Pfirinvalidus, a, nm, adj. vi
Perinvisus, a, xxm.adj abomina'
Perinvitus, a, um, adj. very mo
against one's will
Perinunguo, e>e, mri, nctiim,
to anoint all over
Pei'iudicus, a, urn, udj periodic
 PER
riOdus, i, /. a period, a perfect
sentence, a full stop [ings
rlpfitasma, atis, n. rich hang-
ripbrasis, eos,/. circumlocution
ripneuinSnia, ae, /. an inflam-
mation of the lungs
ripneum6nicus, a, um, adj.
troubled with a peripneumonia
rlratus, a, um, adj. transported
with anger
iriscfilis, idis,/. a garter
iristereon, onis, m. and Pfiristfi-
reos, ei,/. and Pfiristfireum, ei,
n. vervain, a dove-house
Sristroma, atis, n. rich tapestry
Sristyiium, i, n. a place inclosed
round with pillars and a portico
Sristjrlum, i, n. the same
5rite, adv. ius, eomp. issfrne,
superl. skilfully, expertly, wisely
eritia, ae, /. skilfulness, skill,
knowledge
firito, are, n. to perish, to die
firltfirus, a, um, part, ready to
perish, die, fall
I firUus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl-
mus, superl. skilful, skilled,
expert, wise, prudent
'erjucunde, adv. very pleasantly
'erjiicundus, a, um, adj. very
pleasant
'erjuratiuncula, », f. a small
perjury
'erjuratus, a, um, part, perjured
'erjuriosus, a, um, adj. often per-
jured
Perjurium, i, n. perjury
Perjuro, are, n. to be perjured, or
forsworn, to violate an oath
Perjurus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. perjured, for-
sworn
Perlabor, i, lapsus sum, dep. to
slide, pass, run, or glide over,
or through
Perlaetus, a, um, adj. very joyful
Perlapsus, a, um, part, sunk down
into
Perlate, adv. very largely
Perlaturus, a, um, part, about to
carry
Perlatus, a, um, part, brought,
carried, told, reported, made,
past
Perlficfibrae, arum, pi. f. entice-
ments, harlots, bawds
Perlecto, are, a. to entice, to
allure
Perlectus, a, um, part, read over
Perlfigendus, a, um, part, to be
read over
Perlfigo, fire, egi, ectum, a. to read
over, to survey thoroughly
Perlfipide, adv. very neatly, or
well
Perlfiptdus, a, um, adj. very pretty
Perlevis, e, adj. very light, or
small
Perlfivlter, adv. very lightly
Perllbenter, adv. very willingly
Perlibfiralis, e, adj. very generous
Perllbfirallter, adj. very generously
Perlibrans, tis, part, exactly pois-
ing
Perlibratio, onis, /. a levelling
Perlibratus, a, um, part, exactly
levelled
Perlibro, are, a. to level, to make
exactly level, or even, to throw
Perllcio, ere, exi, ectum, a. to al-
lure, entice, wheedle, or draw
in
Perlimo, are, a. to render clear
Peillnio, Ire, Ivi, a. to rub all
over
169
PER
Perlino, whence PerlTnor, i, pass.
to be daubed, or besmeared all
over
Perllquidus, a, um, adj. very li-
quid.
Perlitatus, a, um, part, performed
in sacrifice, or prosperous omens
Perlito, are, a. to perforin sacri-
fice prosperously [over
Perlltus, a, um, part, besmeared
Perlonge, adv. very far off
Perlonginquus, a, um, adj. very
distant
Perlongus, a, um, adj. very long
Perliibens, tis, adj. very well
pleased
Perlucens, tis, part, very shining,
or bright, transparent, clear
Perliiceo, ere, n. to shine through,
to be transparent, to be very
bright, or clear [ness
Perlucidltas, atis, /. great clear-
Perlucldiilus, a, um, adj. dim.
somewhat transparent
Perlucldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
transparent, clear, bright, shin-
ing
Perluctuosus, a, um, adj. very
mournful
Perluens, tis, part, washing
Perluo, fire, a. to wash ail over
Perlustrandus, a, um, part, to be
viewed
Perlustrans, tis, part, viewing,
surveying
Perlustratus, a, um, part, viewed
Perlustro, are, a. to view all over,
to survey, to consider thorough-
ly, to examine
Perlutus, a, um, part . washed all
over
Permacer, era, crura, adj. very
lean, barren, or hungry
Permacfiro, are, a. to soak, to
make very wet
Permadfifacio, fire, a. to wet all
over, to bathe, to drench
Permadeo, ere, or Permadesco,
ere, ui, n. to be very wet
Permadidus, a, um, adj. very wet
Permagnus, a, um, adj. very great,
or large, very powerful, or ef-
fectual, very honourable, or re-
putable, of very great concern,
or consequence
Permale, adv. very badly
Permanans, tis, part, passing
Permananter, adv continuedly
Permanasco, fire, incep. to be
diffused, or divulged
Permanendus, a, um, part, to
continue, or be continued in
Permanens, tis, part, continuing,
abiding
Permaneo, ere, n. to remain, last,
or continue, to abide, or stay,
to hold on, to persevere
Permano, are, n. to flow, or pass,
to arrive at, to spread, to be
diffused, to be divulged, or pub-
lished
Permansio, 6nis,/. a continuance
Permansurus, a, um, part, that
will continue
Permarmus, a, um, adj. of the sea
Permaturesno, fire, incep. to be
full ripe
Permaturus, a, um, adj. very ripe
Permeans, tis, part, passing
through
Permeator, Oris, m. he who passes
through
PermSdiocris, e, adj. very indif-
ferent, or moderate
Permfidiocriter, adv. very meanly
PER
Permfidltatas, a, um, part, tho-
roughly instructed in
Permensus, a, um, part, having
passed through, having mea-
sured, having travelled, c
sailed over, measured out
Permeo, are, a. and n. to pas\
over, or through, to pervade
Permfireo, ere, n. to serve as a sol
dier
Permetior,iri, ensus sum, dep. U
measure, to view, to survey, to
compass, pass
Permfituens, tis, part, greatly
fearing [water on
Permingo, fire, xi, a. to maka
PermTnutus, a, um, adj. very small
Permlrus, a, um, adj. very won-
derful
Permiscendus, a, um, part, to be
mixed, or confounded
Permiscens, tis, part, mixing
Permisceo, ere, ui, stum and
xtum, a. to mix, mingle, blend,
or jumble together
Permissio, onis, /. permission,
leave, or licence, suffrance
Permissurus, a, um, part, that
will permit, give leave, or in-
trust [or leave
Permissu, abl. m. with permission,
Permissus, a, um, part, permitted,
suffered, allowed, granted, com-
mitted, instructed, exposed
Permiste, adv. mixedly, confusedly
Permistio and Permixtio, onis,/.
a mixture, a confusion
Permisturus, a, um, part, that
will mix together
Permistus, and Permixtus, a, um,
part, mixed, mingled, or blend-
ed together, mixed, chequered,
disordered, confused, concerned,
employed
Permltis, e, adj. fully ripe, mellow
Permittendus, a, um, part, to be
permitted [leaving
Permittens, tis, part, permitting,
Permitto, fire, isi, a. to permit,
suffer, allow, or give leave, to
grant, to give, to commit, or
intrust, to leave, to yield
PermOdestus, a, um, adj. very
moderate, sober, or regular
Permodice, adv. very little
Permodicus, a.um, adj. very mean
Permftleste, adv. very grievously
PermOlestus, a, um, adj vejy
troublesome
Pcrmollis, e, adj. very soft
Permolo, fire, a. to grind small,
to lie with
Perrnotio, onis, /. an emotion, an
ecstasy
Permotus, a, um, part, greatly
moved, or affected, alarmed,
disturbed, agitated, moved, in-
fluenced, induced, persuaded
Permovendus, a, um, part, to be
thoroughly moved
Perm&veo, fire, a. to move, or
affect greatly, to influence, to
persuade
Permulcendus, a, um, part, to be
appeased, or assuaged
Permulcens, tis, part, gently
stroking
Permulceo, ere, si, sum and ctum,
a. to stroke, to appease, or
assuage, to please
Permulctus, a, um, part, appeased
Permulsus, a, um, part, stroked,
used gently, appeased, assuaged,
cheered
Permult6, adv. very much, by tsj
 PER
Permultum, adv. very much
Permultus, a, um, adj. very
very much
Permundus, a, um, adj. very clean
Permunio, ire, ivi, and ii, Itum, a.
to fortify strongly
Permunitus, a, urn, part, strongly,
fortified
Permutandus, a, um, part, to be
exchanged
Permutans, tis, part, changing,
bartering
Permutatio, onis, a change, an
/.
exchange, a barter, a payment,
confusion
Permutatus, a, urn, part, changed,
exchanged, bought, sold, dis-
ordered
Permuto, are, a. to change, to ex-
change, to barter, to buy, or
sell, to confound, or disturb
Perna, ae,/. a gammon of bacon,
a stock, a shell-fish
Pernavigator, oris, m. he that
sails through
Pernavigatus, a, um,
next word
Perngcessarius, a, um, adj. very
necessary, or needful
Perngcessarius, i, m. a particular
friend, or acquaintance, a close
idly
Perngco, are, ui, a. to kill
Pernggans, tis, part, denying flatly
Pernggo, are, a. to deny stiffly,
utterly, or to the last
Perneo, ere, n. to spin out, to
finish
Perniciabllis, e, adj. pernicious,
destructive, of fatal conse-
quence
Penricialis, e, adj. causing de-.
struction, or death, deadly
Pernicies, ei,/. destruction, ruin,
violent death, death
Pernlciose, adv. ius, camp, issvme
superl. perniciously, destruc-
tively, mischievously
Perniciosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. pernicious, de-
structive, fatal
Pcmicltas, atis, /. swiftness of
foot, speed
Perniciter, adv. ius, comp. nimbly
Pernl^er, gra, grum,
black
Pernlmium, adv. too much
Pernio, onis, m. a kibe on theheel
Pemiunculus, i, m. dim. a little
kibe
Pernix, icis,adj, ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. swift, quick, nim-
ble, continuing, persevering
Pernobllis, e, adj. very noble,
famous, or remarkable
Pernoctans, tis, part, tarrying all
night
Pernoctaturus, a, um, part, about
to pass the night
Pernocto, are, n. to pass the whole
night, to continue all night, to
lie all night
Pernonis, fdis,/. a little gammon
Pernoscendus, a, um, part, to be
thoroughly known
Pernosco, ere, n6vi, a. to know
perfectly, to discern
Pernotesco, ere, tui, n. to be made
certainly known
Pernotus, a, um.^art. thoroughly
known
Pernox, octis, adj. abiding, con-
tinuing, or lasting all night
Pernoxius, a, um, adj. very hurt-
ful
170
PER PER
Pernuingratus, a, um,
part, paid Perpessio, Onis,/. an endurance
many, Pernumgro, are, a. to number, Perpessltius, a, um, adj. accus
tell, or count over, to tell out, tomed to bear hardships
to pay Perpessu, sup. to he suffered, or
Pernupgr, adv. very lately endured
Pero, onis, m. a sort of high shoe Perpessurus, a, um, part, about
made of raw leather to endure [endurer
Pgrobscurus, a, um, adj. very Perpessu3, a, um, part, having
obscure, hard to be understood Perpgtiendus, a, um, part, that
PgrOdiosus, a, um, adj. very grie- must be suffered, or endured
vous Perpgtiens, tis, part, suffering,
PgrofFIciose, adv. most respect- enduring [sautly
fully Perpgtlm, adv. continually, inces-
Per&leo, ere, ui ande.vi, n. to stink Perpgtior, i, essus sum, dep. to
Peronatus, a, um, adj. wearing suffer, to undergo, to endure, to
a pero bear, to bear, or comply with,
Peronis, idis, m. a sausage, a link to allow [finished
PSr&pacus. a, um, adj. very dark Perpgtrandus, a, um, part, to be
Peropportung, adv. in the nick of Perpgtraturus, a, um, part, about
time to finish
Pgropportunus, a, um, adj. very Perpetratus, a, um, part, perpe-
seasonable [wish trated, committed, done, per
Peroptat6, adv. as one would formed
Pgropus, adj. indecl. very needful Perpetro, are, a. to perpetrate, to
Perorans, tis, part, making a perform, effect, or finish, to con-
part., see speech, declaiming tinue
Pgroratio, onis, /. the close of an Perpgtualis, e, adj. universal
oration, or speech Perpetuandus, a, um, part, to be
Peroraturus, a, um, part, about continued
to make an end of a discourse Perpetuarius, a, um, adj. per-
Pgroratus, a, um, part, brought petual, constant, lasting for
to an end, pleaded life [immortality
Pgroriga, ae, m. a groom Perpgtuitas, atis, /. perpetuity,
Pgroruatus, a, um, part, and adj. Perpgtud, adv. perpetually, al-
much adorned, very eloquent, ways, constantly, entirely
fine Perpgtuo, are, a. to perpetuate,
Pgrorno, are, a. to do great honour to continue [ways
Pgroro, are, a. to make an end of Perpgtuum, adv. perpetually, al-
speaking, to plead, to declaim, Perpgtuus, a, um, adj. perpetual,
to speak, to answer a charge continual, continued, uninter-
Pgrosus, a, um, part, that has rupted, constant, lasting
thoroughly hated Perpictus, a, um, part, painted all
Perpacatus, a, um, part, tho- over [content.
roughly appeased Perplaceo, ere, n. to give great
Perpaco, are, a. to bring to a Perplex abilis, e, adj. perplexed
thorough obedience, or quiet Perplexabiliter, adv. intricately
subjection Perplexg, adv. ius, comp. perplex-
Perpallidus, a, um, adj. very pale edly, obscurely, doubtfully
Perparcg, adv. very sparingly Perplexim, adv. intricately
Perparum, adv. very little Perplexor, ari, dep. to perplex
Perparvulus, a, um, adj. very little Perplexus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Perparvus, a, um, adj. very little, perplexed, confused, intricate,
very small obscure
Perpastus, a, um, part, full, or Perpllcatus, a, um, part, well
adj. very well fed, sleek plaited, or folded together
Perpaucuii, ae, a, adj. pi. very few Perpluo, gre, n. to rain through
Perpauci, ae, a, adj. issimi, superl. Perplurimum, adv. very much
very few Perp61, adv. by Pollux
Perpavefilcio, gre, eci, a. to frigh- Perp5liendus, a, um, part, to be
ten, or alarm greatly [be perfected
Perpauliilum, adv. as little as may Perpolio, Ire, a. to polish tho-
Perpaulum, adv. very little roughly, to finish, to put the
Perpauper, gris, adj. very poor last hand to
Perpauxillum, adv. very little Perpolitg, adv. issime, superl.
Perpello, ere, piili, pulsum, a. to very politely
force, or constrain, to persuade Perpdlitio, onis, /. a polishing
Perpendens, tis, part, weighing, Perp51itus, a, um, part, and adj.
or considering well polished, perfected, finished,
Perpendicularis, e, adj. perpendi- very bright
cular [line Perpopulatus, a, um, part, de-
Perpendiculum, i, n. a plumb- stroyed utterly, laid waste
Perpendo, gre, a. to weigh exactly, Perpopulor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
to weigh, to consider, to ex- destroy, or lay waste, to harass,
amine ravage, or plunder
Perpensans, tis, part, pondering Perportans, tis, part, carrving
Perpensatio, onis,/. consideration through
Perpensus, a, um, part, weighed Perpotans, tis, part, drinking con-
thoro uglily, well considered tinually [drinking
Perpgra.ni, rashly, lightly,
adv. Perpotatio, onis, /. a continual
unadvised, amiss, badly, basely, Perpoto, are, a. to drink continu-
falsely ally, to drink off, or up
Pcrpgrus, a, um, adj. heady, fool- Perprlmo, gre, a. to press down
ish, silly, ignorant, good foi very hard, to urge, to importune
nothing [tinual Perpvopinquus, a, um, adj. very
Peipes, gtis, adj. whole, all, con-
 PER
Perprosper, a, am, adj. very pros-
perous
Perprurisco, ere, n. to itch all over
Perpugnax, acis, adj. very stout,
or stiff [fair
, Perpulcher, chra, chrum, adj. very
i Perpurgatus, a, um, part, tho-
j roughly cleansed, set in a clear
light
Perpurgo, are, a. to purge tho-
roughly, to clear a matter fully
Perpusillum, adv. very little
Perpusillus, a, um, adj. very little,
small [clare
Perputo, are, a. to perfectly de-
Perquam, adv. very, very gladly
Perquirendus, a, um, part, to be
thoroughly examined
Perquiro, ere, slvi, a. to search
thoroughly, to ask, or demand
PerquTsItitis, adv. comp. with
stricter inquiry, or search
Perqulsitor, oris, m. one who tho-
roughly inquires, a searcher
Perqulsitus, a, um, part, tho-
roughly inquired [dom
Perrar6, adv. very rarely, or sel-
Perrarus, a, um, adj. very rare
Perrgconditus, a, um, adj. very
abstruse
Perrecturus, a, um, part, about
to go [over
Perrepo, Sre, a. to creep, or crawl
Perrepto, are, a. to creep about
Perrldicflle, adv. very sillily
Pemdlculus, a, um, adj. very ri-
diculous, silly, or foolish
Perrodo, ere, si, a. to gnaw, or
eat through [throughout
PerrSgatus, a, um, part, asked
Perr5go, are, a. to ask every one
Perrumpens, tis, part, breaking
through
-
Perrumpo, Sre, rupi, a. to break
through by force
Perruptus, a, um, part, broken
through [time
Persaepe, adv. very often, many a
Persalse, adv. very wittily, or
smartly
Persalsus, a, um, a#. very salt,
. witty, or smart
Persalutatio, onis, /. an accurate
salutation
Persaluto, are, a. to salute round,
to compliment much
Persanatus, a, um ; part, tho-
roughly healed
Persancte, adv. very devoutly
Persano, are, a. to cure perfectly
Persapiens, tis, adj. very wise
Persapienter, adv. very wisely
Perscienter, adv. very knowingly
Perscindens, tis, part, rending,
tearing
Perscindo, Sre, scidi, a. to rend,
or cleave in the midst, to tear
off, or from
Perseissus, a, xim, part, rent in two
Perscitus, a, um, adj. very wise,
very fine [recorded
Perscribendus, a, um, i art. to be
Perscribo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to
write at length, to write, to
copy, to describe, to record
Perscriptio, onis, /. a writing, an
enrolment, a record, a bill, or
bond, a contract, or agreement
Perscriptor, oris, m. a writer, a
notary
Perscripturus, a, um, patt. about
to write at large
Perscriptus, a, um, part, written
at large, or particularly, record-
ed down, registered
171
PER
Perscrutatio, onis, /. an examin-
ing thoroughly
Perscrutor, ari, dep. to search
thoroughly
Perseco, are, a. to cut through, to
divide, to shorten, to prevent
Persectans, tis, part, pursuing
Persector, ari, dep. to search
thoroughly
Persgcutio, 6nis, /. persecution, a
pursuit, a process
Persecuturus, a, um, part, about
to pursue, or prosecute
Persgcutus, a, um, part, or Per-
sequutus, having pursued, fol-
lowing, falling upon
Persgdeo, ere, n. to continue sit-
ting
Persegnis, e, adj. very slow
Persegniter, adv. very slowly
Persenesco, fire, n. to grow old
Persenex, is, -.. g. very aged
Persentio, ire, si, sum, a. to feel,
or perceive thoroughly
Persentisco, gre, n. to have some
feeling, to begin to perceive
Persequendus, a, um, part, to be
pursued
Persequens, tis, part, and adj.
isslmus, superl. pursuing, fol-
lowing after
Persgquor, i, quutus sum, dep. to
pursue, to follow, to hold on, to
prosecute, to go through with,
to perform, or execute, to over-
take, to fall upon, to persecute,
to revenge
Persero, ere, a. to sow abroad, to
publish, to report
Perseverans, tis, part, and adj.
ior, comp. isslmus, superl. per-
severing, eager
Persgveranter, adv. ius, comp.
issime, superl. constantly, re-
solutely, stiffly
Perseverantia, ae, /. perseverance,
constancy, steadiness, resolute-
ness
Persevere, adv. very severely
Persgvero, are, a. to persevere, to
persist, to hold on
Persgverus, a, um, adj. very
severe, harsh, or austere
Persica, ae,/. a peach-tree
Persiccus, a, um, adj. very dry
Persicum, i, n. a peach [last
Persldeo, ere, n. to continue, to
Persido, Sre, n. to sink, to settle
to the bottom, to penetrate, to
fall upon
Persignandus, a, um, part, to be
sealed
Persigno, are, a. to mark out
Persimilis, e, adj. very like
Persimplex, Icis, adj. very ordi-
nary
Persisto, ere, stiti, n. to persist,
to continue, to persevere
Persolata, ae,/. a bur-dock
Persolennis, e, adj. very solemn
PersOleo, ere, n. to be accustomed
PersSlido, are, a. to harden, to
congeal [paid
Persolvendus, a, um, part, to be
Persolvo, ere, a. to pay fully, to
return, to perform, to suffer
Persolus, a, um, adj. one only
PersSluturus, a, um, part, about
to pay, or discharge
Persolutus, a, um, part, paid,
finished, accomplished
Persona, ae,/. a person, a person-
age, a man, or woman, an im-
age, or figure, a mask, or vizard,
j
a disguise, a show
PER
Personalis, e, adj. personal
Personaliter, adv. personally
Pers5nans, tis, part, resounding
Person ata, ae,/. a great clot-bur
Personatus, a, um, part, acted,
or represented, disguised, mask-
ed, pretended, counterfeit
PersOno, are, ui and avi, n. to re-
sound, ring, or echo, to make to
resound, or ring, to cry, or
bawl out
Pers5nus, a, um, adj. echoing
Persorbens, tis, part, drinking in
Persorbeo, ere, ui or psi, a. to sup
up all
Perspecte, adv. advisedly, dis-
creetly
Perspecto, are, freq. to take a
thorough view of, to fit out a
show
Perspectum, i, n. a prospect
Perspectus, a, um, part, and adj.
isslmus, superl. plainly per-
ceived, thoroughly seen
Perspgciilatus, a, um, part, hav-
ing well viewed
Perspgculor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
view, or look about diligently
Perspergo, ere, si, a. to sprinkle
over
Perspicabilis, e, adj. famous, fair
Perspicacia, ae, /. quickness of
sight, or understanding
Perspicacitas, atis, /. quickness
of understanding
Perspicaclter, adv. plainly, clearly
Perspicax, acis, adj. ior, comp.
quick-sighted, quick-witted,
quick of judgment, or under-
standing, keen
Perspicibllis, e, adj. manifest
Persplciendus, a, um, part, that
is to be sounded, proved, or
tried
PerspTcientia, ae, /. perfect know-
ledge, athorough understanding
Perspicio, Sre, spexi, a. to see, or
discover plainly, to understand
fully, to try thoroughly
PerspTcue, adv. clearly, manifestly
Perspicuitas, atis,/. perspicuity
Perspicuus, a, um, adj. perspi-
cuous, clear, plain, evident
Persplro, are, a. to breathe
through
Perstandus, a, um, part, to be
continued
Perstans, part, continuing
tis,
Perstaturus, a, um, part, that
will persist in
Perstlmulo, are, a. to irritate
much, to rouse
Persto, are, stiti, n. to stand all
the time, to continue, to per-
sist, or persevere
Perstratus, a, um, part, paved
Perstrfipo, fire, n to make a great
noise, to resound, to echo
Perstrictus, a, um, part, bound up
Perstringo, Sre, xi, a. to rase, or
graze, to graze upon, to run
over gently, to glance, or hint
at, to affect, to dazzle, to din
Perstudiose, adv. very carefully
Perstudiosus, a, um, adj. very
studious, or fond
Persuadens, tis, part, persuading
Persuadeo, ere, a. to persuade, to
prevail upon, to suggest
Persuaslbilis, e, adj. persuasive
Persuasiblliter, adv. persuasively
Persuasio, 6nis,/. persuasion, be-
lief [she
PersuasOrius, a, um, adj. persua-
Persuastrix, icis, /. a persuader
I 2
 PER
Persuasurus, a, urn, part, about
to persuade
Persuasus, a, urn, pari, issimus,
tuperl. persuaded, made to be-
lieve
Persuasus, us, m. a persuading
Persubtllis, e, adj. very subtle,
thin, line
Persulcatus, a, um, part, furrow-
ed, wrinkled
Persultans, tis, part, making in-
cursions
Persulto, are, n. to frisk, or skip
over, to prance, or caper, to
make incursions, or inroads
ertaedeo, ere, n. to be quite
weary of
Pertaesus, a, um, part, weary,
tired fup
Pertggo, gre, a. to cover, to heap
Pertendens, tis, part, fully pur-
posing
Pertendo, gre, a. to extend, or
stretch over,to go quite through,
to finish, to complete
Pertentarus, a, um, part, tried
Pertento, are, a. to try thorough-
ly, to run through, to seize, to
affect, to disturb
Pertgnuis, e, adj. very thin, slen-
der, small, poor, or mean
Perterebro, are, a. to bore through
Pertergeo, ere, si, a. to wipe
gently
Pertergo, gre, si, a. to wipe
Pertgro, ere, trivi, a. to rub hard
Perterrgf acio, gre, eci, actum, a.
to affright, scare, or dismay
Perterref'actus, a, um, part, af-
frighted
Perterreo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to
affright, or frighten, to scare,
to stun
Pert erricrg pus, a, um, adj. that
strikes a dread with the noise
it makes
Perterritus, a, um, part, af-
frighted, alarmed, discouraged
Pertexo, gre, ui, a. to weave out,
to go on with, to close
Pertica, as, f. a percb, a pole, a
staff [poles
Perticalis, e, adj. belonging to
Pertlmefactus, a, um, adj. tho-
roughly affrighted
Pertlmeo, ere, n. to be sore afraid,
to fear greatly
Pertimescendus, a, um, part, to
be greatly feared, dreadful
Pertimesco, gre, ui, a. to fear
greatly, to dread
Pertlnacia, ae, /. obstinacy, stub-
bornness, resolution, constancy
Pertlnacltgr, adv. itis, comp issl-
mg, superl obstinately, wilfully,
resolutely, constantly, conti-
nually, incessantly
Pertlnax, acis, adj ior, comp. issl
mus, superl. obstinate, stub-
born, wilful, froward, perverse,
resolute, constant, steady
Pertlnens, tis, part, pertaining to,
extending, reaching
Pertineo, ere, n. to pertain, be-
long, or relate, to be service-
able, to conduce, to tend, to
extend, or reach
Pertingens, tis, part, reaching
Pertingo, gre, Igi, actum, n. to
extend, or reach
PertOlgro, are, a. to endure, to
suffer
Pertorqueo, ere, si, a. to distort
I'ertractandus, a, um, part, to be
handled gentlv, to be treated of
172
PER
|
Pertractans, part, handling
tis,
often, thinking upon, consider-
ing [mon way
Pertraetate, adv. after the com-
Pertractatio, onis, /. a frequent
handling, a diligent perusal
Pertractatus, a, um, part, tho-
roughly considered, or debated
Pertracto, are, a. to handle much,
or often, to handle, to treat of,
to consider thoroughly, to de-
bate
Pertractus, a, um, part, drawn
Pertrahendus, a, um, part, to be
drawn, to be towed, to be pro-
longed
Pertraho, gre, xi, ctum, a. to
draw, to drag
Pertranseo, ire, n. to pass by, to
pass, or strikethrough
Pertranslucidus, a, um, adj. trans-
parent
Pertrecto, are, a. to rub lightly
Pertribuo, ere, a. to testify wil-
lingly [trifling
Pertrlcosus, a, um, adj. very
Pertristis, e, adj. dismal, very
severe [stale
Pertritus, a, um, part, powdered,
Pertumultuosg, adv. very riotously
Pertundo, gre, tudi, tusum, a. to
break, or bore through, to beat
Perturbans, tis, part, disturbing,
troubling
Perturbatg, adv. confusedly
Perturbatio, onis, f. great trouble,
disorder, confusion, indisposi-
tion
Perturbatrix, Icis, /. a disturber
Perturbatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis-
turbed, troubled, disordered
Perturbo, are, a. to disturb, to
trouble, to disorder, to con-
found, to embroil, to discom-
.pose, or move, mix
Perturpis, e, adj. very base, or
lewd [broken
Pertusus, a, um, part, bored,
Pervado, gre, n. to go through, or
over, to pass, to spread, to
escape, to enter
Pervagatus, a, um, part ior, comp.
. Pervlgllo, are, n. to watch, not to
issimus, superl. having wan-
dered, spread abroad
Pervagor, ari, dep. to wander, or
rove about, to overrun
Pervagus, a, um, adj wandering
Pervahdus, a, um, adj. very strong
Pervarig, adv. very variously
Pervastandus, a, um, part, to be
laid utterly waste
Pervastatus, a, um, part, laid
utterly waste, ruined, desolated
Pervasto, are, a. to lay waste, to
destroy
Pervasurus, a, um, part, about to
go through, or over, about to
spread
Pervectus, a, um, part, brought
along, carried, shipped over
Pervehendus, a, um, part, to be
brought, or carried together
Perveho, gre, exi, ectum, a. to
carry along, to convey
Pervetlo, gre, li, or vulsi, a. to
twitch, or pinch, to fret, or
afflict, to excite, or raise, to
disparage
Pervgniens, tis, part, coming to
Pervgnio, Ire, eni, entum, n. to
come to, to arrive at, to reach,
to fall to, to obtain, procure,
or get, to come by, recover
Pervenor, ari, dep. to hunt all
PER
over, to use the utmost dili-
gence in finding
Peryenturus, a, um, part, that
will come, or be brought to
Perversg and Pervorse, adv. per-
versely, crossly, peevishly, fro-
wardly, mischievously
Perversltas, atis, /. perverseness
Perversus and Pervorsus, a, um,
part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. perverted, overthrown,
awry, perverse, cross, untoward,
unlucky, unhappy
Perverto and Pervorto, gre, a. to
pervert, to alienate, to bring
over, to corrupt, to turn upside
down, to overthrow, to destroy,
to ruin
Pervesperl, adv. very late
Pervestlgatio, onis, /. a narrow
search
Pervestigatus, a, um, part, tho-
roughly searched
Pervestigo, are, a. to trace, to
make a thorough search after
Pervgtus, eris, adj. very old, or
ancient
Pervgtustus, a, um, adj. very old,
01 stale, obsolete
Perviam, adv. to be come at
Pervlcacia, ae, f. peevishness, ob-
stinacy, wilfulness, persever-
ance, constancy
Pervlcacius, adv. comp. more ob-
stinately, very stubbornly
Pervicax, acis, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. obstinate, stub-
born, headstrong, wilful, im-
moveable
Pervideo, ere, a. to see thoroughly,
to see at a distance, to see
Pervlgeo, ere, n. to flourish
Pervlgil, is, adj. very watchful,
watching, wakeful, ever-burning
Pervigilans, tis, part, watching
Pervigllatio, onis, /. a watching,
or sitting up all night long
Pervlgllatus, a, um, part, spent
in watching
Pervigilium, i, n. a watching, a
sitting up all night, a wake,
the vigil of a holiday
sleep all night long
Pervilis, e, adj. very cheap
Pervincendus, a, um, part, to be
overcome, or mastered
Pervinco, gre, a. to overcome, to
surpass, to prevail, to obtain,
to prove
Pervlridis, e, adj. very green
Perviso, gre, si, a. to view, or be-
hold
Pervium, i, n. a thoroughfare
Pervlvo, gre, n. to survive
Pervius, a, um, adj. passable, ac-
cessible [satchel
Perula, se, /. a little scrip, or
Pgrunctio, onis, /. an anointing
all over
Perunctus, a, um, part, anointed
all over, besmeared, bedaubed
Perungendus, a, um, part, to be
anointed all over
Perungo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to
anoint all over, to besmear
Pervolgo, are, a. to make known,
to pass through, to frequent, to
prostitute
Pervolitans, tis, part, flying over
PervOlito, are,/reg. to fly all over,
or about
PervOlo, are, n. to fly about, or all
over, to spread, to post, to
hasten
 PET
Pervolvo, 6ve, vi, lutum, a. to roll,
run, or read over, to roll
Pervolutandus, a, um, part, to be
tumbled over, or perused
PervSluto, are, a. to roll over, to
peruse
Peru ib anus, a, um, adj. very cour-
teous
Perurgeo, ere, a. to urge greatly
Pemro, a. to burn up, to set
fire,
on to inflame, to scorch
tire,
PSrustus, a, um, adj. burnt up,
set on fire, scorcbed, parched,
galled, beaten
Perutilis, e, adj. very useful
Pervulgate, adv. very commonly
Pervulgaturus, a, um, part, about
to publish, or make known
Pervulgatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, eomp. issimus, superl. pub-
lisbed, very commonly, or well
known
Pervulgo, are, o. to publish, to
make known
Pes, €dis, m. the foot, a foot, a
coming to, or approaching, a
stream, or course, an oai , a
halser, a foundation
Pessime, adv. superl. very badly,
or ill
Pessimus, a, um, adj. superl. the
worst [door
Pessulus, i, m. a bar, or bolt of a
Pessum, adv. right down, under
foot
Pessundo, are, dedi, datum, a. to
overthrow, to vanquish, to ruin,
to lay waste
Pessus, i, m. a pessary
Pesttfer, a, um, adj. pestiferous,
deadly, pernicious, poisonous
Pestif'ere, adv. pestilently
Pestif grus, a, um, adj. pestiferous,
contagious
Pestilens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. pestilent, or pesti-
lential
Pestilentia, a pestilence, or
se, /.
plague, a murrain, a contagion,
unwholesomeness, spite
Pestilentus, a, um, adj. pestilent
Pestilitas, atis, /.a pestilence, a
plague
Pestis, is, /. a pest, or plague,
poison, mischief, ruin, destruc-
tion, death, distraction, mad-
ness
Petalium, i, n. an ointment
Pfitasatus, a, um, adj. wearing a
broad hat
Petasio, onis, m. a flitch of bacon
Petaso, onis, m. a hand, or leg of
pork
Petasunculus, i, m. a small gam-
Pgtasus, i, m. a broad-brimmed
hat
Pfitaurista, ae, m. a leaping insect
Pgtaurum, i, n. a machine, out of
which insects, or actors were
thrown into the air
Petaurus, i, m. a posture-master,
an harlequin
Petendus, a, um, part, to be
asked, desired, sought, or as-
sailed
Petens, tis, part, asking, desiring,
seeking, going to, making for
PStens, tis, c. a. a petitioner, a
suitor
Petesso, and Pgtisso, ere, a. to
repeatedly, or eagerly strive
after an object
Pgtigo, Inis,/. a running scab
Petllius, i, m. a wild rose
Ffitlmen, inis, w. a facion
173
PHA PHI
Peti&lus, m. the stalk of fruits,
i, Phalerae, arum, pi. f. trappings
a little foot for horses, ornaments worn by
PStissens, tis, part, desiring the Roman gentlemen and men
Pgtisso, or Petesso, fire, a. to desire of arms
earnestly PhalSratus, a, um, part, trapped,
Petitio, onis, /. a petition, a re- fine, magnificent
quest, a canvassing, a thrust, Phanaticus, a, um, adj. fanatical,
an attack, the action of a plain- inspired, distracted
tiff Phantasia, se, /. the fancy, or
Pgtitor, Oris, m. a suitor, a candi- imagination, an idea, a vision
date, a demander, a plaintiff in sleep
Petitrix, Icis,/. a female plaintiff Phantasma, atis, n. a phantom,
Petltum, i, n. a petition, a re- an apparition, an idle conceit
quest, a demand, a problem Phanum, i, n. a temple
Petlturio, Tre, freq. to be very de- Pharetra, 33,/. a quiver
sirous of asking Pharetratus, a, um, adj. wearing
Petltiirus, a, um, part, about to a quiver
seek, stand candidate, or go to Pharetriger, a, um, adj., the same
PStitus, a, um, part, asked, Pharisaeus, i, m. a pharisee
desired, sought, borrowed, Pharmaceutria, ae, /. an eclogue
stricken treating of charms, a sor-
Petitus, us, m. a request, an in- ceress, a witch
clination Pharmacopola, ae, m. a druggist,
Pfito, fire, ivi and to
ii, Itum, a. an apothecary, a quack
ask, to request, to entreat, to Pharmacum, i, n. a drug, a medi-
beg, to sue for, to desire, to cine, a potion, poison
1
demand, or require, to claim, to Pharmacus, i, m. the chief artist
seek in any villainy
Pgtoritum, i, n., and Pgtorritum, Pharos, and Pharus, i, d. g., but
a chariot, a waggon more often/., a small isle in the
Petra, 33,/. a rock, a great stone mouth of tbe Nile, a watch-
Petraeus, a, um, adj. growing on a tower
rock Phaselus, i, d. g., and Faselus, m.
Petiensis, e, adj. found among a little sbip, a bark, a pinnace,
rocks, or stones a galley
Petricosus, a, um, adj. rocky, Phaselus, Phaseolus, and Faselus,
stony [wether i, m. a kind of bean with an
Petro, 6nis, m. a clown, a bell- edible pod, kidney beans
Petrosus, a, um, adj. rocky, Phasiana, a3, /. a hen pheasant
craggy Phasianinus, a, um, adj. of, or
Pgtulans, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- belonging to a pheasant
mus, superl. petulant, saucy, Phasianus, a, um, adj. Colchian
insolent, abusive, dishonest Phasianus, i, m. a cock pheasant
Petulenter, adv. ids, comp. issime, Phasma, atis, n. an apparition
superl saucily, impertinently, Phellus, i, m. a cork, a part of a
lustfully Phgretrum, i, n. a bier [dial
Petulantia, ae, /. petulence, sauci- Phiala, ae, /. a phial, or vial, a gold
ness, perverseness, obstinacy, cup, a beaker
mischievousness, lustfulness, Phlditia, oruui, pi. n. public sup-
exuberance pers kept with great temperance
Petulcus, a, um, adj. wanton, lust- Philargius, a, um, adj. delighting
ful, frisky, mischievous, un- in ease
lucky Philautia, ae,/. self love
Petfilus, m. one cast-eyed
i, Philippeus, same as Philippas
Peumene, is, /. the spume of Philippicus, a, um, adj. of Philip
silver [shag Phllippus, i, m. a sort of golA
Pexatus, a, um, adj. clothed in coined by Philip, king of Ma-
Pexltas, atis, /. a combed state, cedon, with his effigies on it
nap PhllOlogia, se, /. philology, the
Pexus, a, um, part, combed, curl- study of humanity, loquacity
ed, having a high nap Philologus, a, um, adj. of philo-
Pezica, as, in. a sort of mushroom logy
[mon Phaecasium, i, n. a sort of shoe PhiljlOgus,i, m. a philologer, or
Phsecasiatus, a, um, adj. wearing humanist, a lover of discourse
such shoes and learning
PhasnOmenon, i, n. an appearance Philomela, ae,/. a nightingale
Phaggdama, ae,/. a running cancer Philomusus, i, m. a lover of the
Phalacr5c5rax, acis, m. a cormo- muses [hound
rant PhilOpaes, dis, /. the herb hore-
Phalanga, ae,/. a club used in war, Philorhomaeus, i, m. a lover of
a lever, a roller the Roman nation
Phalangitae, arum, pi. m. soldiers Philos6phans, tis, part, philoso-
so called phizing
Phalanx, gis,/. a phalanx, a four- Phil6s6phatus, a, um, part, having
square body of 8000 foot set in played the philosopher
close array, a battalion of foot, Philosophia, as,/, philosophy, dis-
a brigade of horse, a squadron, quisition, strict search
a regiment, the body of an PhilOsophice, adv. philosophically
army Phil6s5phicus, a, um, adj. philo-
Phalarica, and Falarica, an
83, /., sophical [phize
instrument of war with wildfire PhilOsophor, ari, dtp. to philoso-
inclosed, shot out of an engine, Philos6phus, i, m. a philosopher
to set wooden turrets on fire, PhilOtheorus, i, m. a contem-
a sort of long spear, or dart plative man
Phalarismus, i, m. tyranny Philtra, orum, pi n. love-charms

PTC
Phllus, i, m. a gallant, a frieud
Phtl?ra, and Philura, k, /. the
linden-tree, the thin skin be-
tween the bark and wood of
that tree
Phlmus, i, m. a dice-box
Phlegma, atis, n. phlegm
Phoca, ae,/. a sea-cali, a seal
Phoebe, es, /. the moon
Phoebus, i, m. the sun [wind
Phoenlce, es, /. the south-east
Phoeniceus, a, um. adj. of a purple
colour
Phoenix, icis, m. a phcenix
Phonascus, i, m. one that teaches
topronounce [star
Phosphorus, i, m. the morning-
Phrasis, is, or eos, /. a phrase, or
expression, the proper manner
of speech
Phrgnesis, is,/, a phrensy
Phreneticus, a, um, adj. frantic
Phrygianus, a, um, adj. embroi-
dered
Phrygio, onis, m. an embroiderer
Fhrygionius, a, um, adj. wrought
with a needle
Phrygius, a, um, adj. Phrygian,
wrought with needlework
Phthiriasis, is or eos, /. the lousy
disease
Phthlsicus, a, um, adj. phthisical
Phthisis, is or eos,/. a phthisic
PhthOrius, a, um, adj. causing
miscarriage
Phu, n. indecl. a sort of nard, a
shrub
Phy, interj. fie strange
! !
Phyiaca, se,/. a jail for servants
Phylacterium, i, n. a phylactery,
an amulet, a charm
Phylarchus, i, m. the head of a
tribe, clan, or family
Physica, ae, /. natural philosophy,
the knowledge of nature
Physica, orum, pi. re. books of
natural philosophy
Phjfsice, adv. naturally
Physicus, i, m. a natural philo-
sopher
Physiognomon, onis, m. a physio-
gnomist, a fortune-teller
Phy?i6l6gia, ae, /. physiology,
natural philosophy
Physis, is, / nature, the privy
members; physes, pi. precious
stones [piated
Piabilis, e, adj. that may be ex-
Pi acularis, e, adj. expiatory
Piaculum, i, re. a great crime, a
sacrifice for atonement, a re-
medy, yt cure
Pi amen, Inis, re. an expiation
Piamentum, i, n. an atonement, a
remedy, or cure
Piandus, a, um, part, to be atoned
Piatio, onis,/. an atoning
Piatus, a, um, part, expiated,
atoned for
Pica, ae,/. a pie, a magpie
Picandus, a, um
part, to be
pitched [pitch
Picans, tis, part, daubing with
PIcaria, ae,/. a place where pitch
is made, or dug
Picatus, a, um, part, pitched
Picea, ae,/. a pitch-tree
Plceatus, a, um, adj. pitched
Piceus, a, um, adj. made of pitch,
black as pitch
Piclnus, a, um, adj. of the colour
of pitch
Pico, are, a. to pitch [aloes
Picra, ae, /. a medicine made of
Picris, idis, f. wild cichory
174
;
PIL FIR
Pictor, oris, m. a painter PUula, ae,/. a little ball, a pill, n
Pictorius, a, um, adj. of painting round knob, sheeps' dung
Pictura, ae, /. a picture, a repre- Pilum, i, re. a dart, a javelin, a
sentation, painting, paint, a spear, a pestle
plan, or design Pilus, i, m. the van of an army
Picturarus, a, um, adj. wrought, also the same as Pilum
embroidered, adorned, speckled Pilus, i, m. hair, a thing of no
Pictus, a, um, part anil adj. ior, value [lery
comp. painted, drawn, embroi- PinacOtheca, ae,/. a picture-gal-
dered, adorned, speckled Pinaster, tri, m. a wild pine
Picus, i, m. a woodpecker, a griffin Pinax, acis, m. a frame of a pic-
Pie, adv. issime, superl. piously, ture, a table, a board for organ-
kindly pipes [bearer
Pientissimus,a, um, adj. superl. Pincerua, ae, m. a butler, a cup-
most pious, or kindly affec- Pinea, ae, /. a pine-tree
tioned Pinetum, i, re. a wood, or grove ot
Pietas, atis, /. piety, devotion, re- pines
ligion, duty, dutifulness, affec- Pineus, a, um, adj. of pine
tion, love, attatchment, kind- Pingendus, a, um, part, to be
ness, clemency, pity, compas- painted, to be adorned
sion, justice Pingo, gre, nxi, ictum, a. to paint,
Pigendus, a, um, part, to be re- to draw, to stain, or daub, to
pented of grace, or beautify, to adorn, or
Pigeo, ere, ui, n. to be unwilling, set off, to describe, to devise
to grieve, vex, or trouble Pingue, is, re. fat
Piger, gra, grum, adj. rior, comp. Pinguedo, inis,/. fat, fatness
errimus, superl. slow, dull, Pingugfacio, gre, eci, actum, a. to
heavy, inactive, tedious, sloth- make fat, to fatten [fat
ful Pinguescens, tis, part, growing
Pigmentarius, i, m. a maker, or Pinguesco, gre, incep. to grow fat,
seller of paint, a druggist to be made fertile
Pigmentum, women's paint,
i, n. Pinguiarius, i, m. a lover of fat
paint, a figure, or flourish in Pinguis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
rhetoric, a pretence, or disguise superl. fat, greasy, plump, cor-
Pigngrandus, a, um, part, to be pulent, unwieldy, dull, heavy
pledged Pinguiter, adv. thickly
Pignerator, oris, m. a pawnbroker Pinguities, ei,/. and
Pigngratrix, icis,/. a pawnbroker Pinguttudo, inis,/. fatness
Pigneratus, a, um, part, pawned, Pinifer, gra, grum, adj. bearing
pledged, having engaged pine-trees
Pigngro, are, a. to pawn, to re- Piniger, a, um, adj. pine-bearing
ceive as a pawn Pinna, ae,/. a shell-fish, a naker,
Pigngror, ari, dep. to take a pledge, a fin, a feather, a wing, a plume,
to challenge as his own, to as- a niched battlement
same Pinnalis, e, adj. woolly
PignOratus, a, um, part, having Pinnatus, a, um, adj. feathered,
pledged winged, niched, notched, point-
Pignus, Oris, re. a pawn, a pledge, ed, prickly
a gage, a mortgage, a token, Pinniger, ra, rum, adj. finned,
proof [dully winged
Pigre, adv. ius, comp. slowly, Pinnirapus, i,m. a sword-player,
Pigreseo, gre, ui, incep. to slacken who with a net caught off the
Pigritia, ae,/., and Pigrities, ei,/. crest of his adversary's helmet
slothfulness, laziness, leisure, Pinnula, ae,/. a little fin, a little
ease quill, feather, or wing, the tip
Pigror, ari, atus sum, dep. to be ol the ear
slow, or loath to do a thing Pinsatio, onis,/. a pounding
Pigror, oris, m. sluggishness Pinsito, are, a. to pound in a
Pila, ae,/. a ball, a pill, an effigy mortar
stuffed with straw, a turnip Pinsitus, a, um, part, pounded,
Pila, ae, /. a mortar and pestle, a stamped
pillar, a pilaster, a pile Pinso, are, a. to pound, knead
Piians, tis, part, pillaging, darting Pinso, gre, ui and si, itum, istum
Pilanus, i, m. a pikeman and insum, a. to pound mor- ma
Pilaris, e, adj. of a ball, or hair; tar, to knead, to peck, to mock,
lusio, hand-ball [gler or scoff [ker
Pilarius, i, m. a ball-player, ajug- Pinsor, oris, m. a pounder, a ba-
Pilatim, adv. pillar by pillar, close Pinus, i and us,/, a pine-tree, a
Pilatus, a, um, adj. armed with ship
the pilum Pio, are, a. to expiate, or atone, to
Pilatus, a, um, part, shaved pollute, or defile, to love, to
Pileatus, a, um, adj. wearing a cap worship
Pilentum, i, re. a chariot, or coach Pipatus, us, m. the cry of chickens
PileOlum, i, n. or PileOlus, i, m. a Piper, eris, re. pepper
little bonnet, or cap, a covering Piperatus, a, um, adj. peppered
Pileum, i, re. a cap Piperitis, idis,/. pepperwort
P:!eus, i, m. a hat, bonnet, or cap, Pipilo, are, re. to chirp
liberty, freedom Pipio, ire, ivi, itum, n. to pipe
Pililudius, i, m. same as Pilarius Pipio, onis, m. a young pipiu
Pilo, are, a. to drive close, to pil- or chirping bird
lage, to plunder Pipo, are, re. to cluck as a hen
Pilo, are, n. to begin to be hairy ; Pipiilum, i, "n. or Plpttlus, i, s m
a. to peel, to make bald, to bare railing, a scolding, an outcry
Pilosus, a, ura, adj. ior, comp. full Pirata, ae, m a pirate, a plunderer,
of hair, hairy « thief
 PLA
Plratlca, se,/. piracy
Plratlcus, a, um, adj. of pirates, or
Ptrum, i, n. a pear [piracy
Ph-us, i,/. a pear-tree
Piscans, tis, pari, fishing
Piscaria, a?,/, a fish-market
Piscarius, a, um, adj. pertaining
to fish, fishermen, or fishing
Fiscarius, m. a fishmonger
i,
iscator, oris, m. a fisherman
Fiscatorius, a, um, adj. belonging
to fishers, or fishing
Piscatrix, Icis,/. a kind offish
Piscatus, us, m. a fishing, plenty
of fish, the eating of
market
Pisciculus, i, m. a little fish, a
Piscina, se, /. a fish-pond, a pool,
or pond, a place to bathe in, a
vat, a trough
Pisclnalis, e, adj. offish-ponds
Piscinarius, i, m. he that keeps
fish
Piscintila, or Piscinella,
a small fish-pond
Piscis, is, m. a fish, a sign in the
zodiac
Piscor, an, dep. to fish [fishy
Piscosus, a, um, adj. full offish,
Pisculentus, a, um, adj. full offish
Plsens, tis, part, pounding
Piso, are, a. to stamp, or pound
Piso, ere, a. the same
Pisslnus, a, um, adj. of pitch
Pistillum, i, n. a pestle to pound
with
Pistor, oris, m. a baker, a m^ler
Pistorius, a, um, adj. belonging
to a baker, baking, or pastry
Pistrilla, se,/. a small bakehouse,
a little pounding mill
Pistrillarius, i, m. a miller
Pistrlna, se,/. a grinding-house, a
bakehouse, a mill
Pistrinensis, e, adj. belonging to
a bakehouse, or mill
Pistrinum, i, n. a bakehouse, a
workhouse, a bridewell, a pri-
son, drudgery, toil
Pistrix, Icis, /. a mill, a sign in
the heavens, a fish
Pistura, se,/. the art of pounding
corn
Pistus, a, um, part, pounded,
Pisum, i, re. a pea [baked
Plthecium, i, re. an ill-favored
woman, like an old ape
PItisso, are, a. to taste by little
and little
Pittacium, i, n.a roll, or list, a
Pituita, se, /. phlegm, rheum, a
watery distemper, the pip
Pituitaria, se,/. staves-acre
Pltultosus, a, um, adj. full of
phlegm
Pius, a, um, adj. isslmus, superl.
§ious, godly, devout, religious,
utiful, upright, uncorrup'c,
just, lawful, loving, tender,
kind-hearted
Pix, picis,/. pitch
Placabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. placa-
ble, easy to be pleased, or paci-
fied, mild, gentle
Placalrilitas, atis,/. placability
Placabihter, adv.
quietly
Placamen, an atonement
Inis, n.
Placamentum, i, re. an atonement
Placandus, a, um, part, to be ap-
peased, or softened
Placans, tis, part, appeasing
Placate, adv. iiis, comp. calmly
Placatio, 6nis,/. an \ppeasing, an
atoning
175
PL A
Placaturus, a, um, part, about to
pacify
Placatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. ap-
peased, calmed, stilled, hush-
ed, allayed
Placens, tis, part, pleasing
Placenta, se, /. a cake, a cheese-
cake [cakes
Placentinus, i,. m. a maker of
Placeo, ere, ui, itum, n. to please,
to delight, to like
Placide, adv. ius, comp. issTme,
superl. calmly, mildly, meekly,
fish, a fish- gently, quietly, softly, kindly,
[fish peaceably, patiently
Placldltas, atis, /. mildness
Placidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. calm, smooth,
mild, meek, gentle, quiet, tame,
easy, soft, kind, courteous, pa-
tient
Placito, are,/reg. to please much
se, /. dim. Placitum, i, n. an opinion, a sen-
tence, a resolve, a decree, a
maxim
Placiturus, a, urn, part, that will
please
Placitus, a, um, part, issimus,
superl. pleasing, grateful
Placo, are, a. to appease, to calm,
to smooth, still, or hush, to
assuage, to allay, to pacify, to
reconcile, to satisfy, to atone,
to render propitious
Plaga, se,/. a climate, a tract, or
space, a region, or country, a
coast, a way, a net, or toil
Plaga, se, /. a stroke, a blow, a
stripe, a print, or mark, a
wound, a cut, gash, or incision,
a loss, or overthrow
Plagse, arum, pi. f. nets, or toils
Plagiarius, i, m. a plagiary, a kid-
napper
Plagiger, a, um, adj. born to be
beaten
Plagiggrulus, a, um, adj. used to
stripes
PlagipatTda, se, m. a parasite, who
for a meal's meat would suffer
a beating
Plagosus, a, um, adj. full of
wounds, flogging
Plagula, se, /. a small curtain, or
hanging, a sheet of paper
Plaguleius, i, m. a plagiary
Plauctus, us, m. a beating, a roar-
[patch ing, a noise, a wailing
Plancus, i, m. one splayfooted, an
eagle
Plane, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. plainly, clearly, evi-
dently, manifestly, utterly, en-
tirely
Planeta, se, m. a planet
Plangens, tis, part, beating, beat-
ing against, weeping, wailing
Plango, fire, nxi, nctum, a. to
beat, strike, knock, or dash
against, to bewail, lament, or
bemoan
Plangor, oris, m. a beating, a
wailing, or lamentation, an out-
cry
contentedly, Plangunciila, se,/. a puppet
PlanllOquus, a, um, adj. speaking
his mind
Planipes, Sdis, adj. without shoes
Planltia, se, /. a plain, a level
piece of ground, plainness, even-
ness
Planities, ei,/. the same
Piano, are, a. to level, make plain
Planta, a;, /. a plant, a graft, a
PLE
scion, or shoot, the sole of the
foot, the foot
Plantftgo, Inis,/. plantain
Plant are, is, re a plant
Plantaris, e, adj. belonging to the
sole of the foot
Plant avium, i, n. a plant, a nursery
of plants
Plant atio, onis,/. a planting
Plantiger, a, um, adj. grafted
Planto", are, whence Plantor, ari,
pass, to bj3 planted or set
Planus, a, unr,adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. plain, flat, level,
even, smooth, clear, evident,
manifest
Planus, i, m. an impostor, a cheat
Plasma, atis, re. a gargle, a fiction
Plastes, 33, m. a potter, a statuary
Plastlce, es, /. the craft of making
things of earth [tree
Plataninus, a, um, adj. of a plane-
Platanon, onis, m. a place planted
with plane-trees
Platanus, i, and us,/, a plane-tree
Platea, or Platea, se, /. a great
street, a street, a court, a bird
Plaudendus. a, um, part, to be
applauded, or gently stroked
Plaudens, tis, part, applauding,
commending, clapping hands,
clapping
Plaudo, 6re, si, sum, a. to ap-
plaud, to commend, to encou-
rage, to clap hands, to clap, to
flap
Plausibilis, e, adj. plausible
Plausor, oris, m. an applauder
Plaustrum, i, n. and Plostrum, a
waggon, a cart, a dung-cart, a
dray, Charles's wain near the
north-pole «•
Plausus, a, um, part, applauded,
clapped, flapped [ping
Plausus, us, m. applause, a clap-
Plebectila, s.f.dim. the poor peo-
ple
Plebeius, a, um, adj. plebeian, of
the common people, poor, low,
common
Plebes, is,/, the common people
Plebicola, se, m. a popular man
Plebiscltum, i, re. a law, a decree,
order, or statute, made by the
consent of the people
Plebs, ebis, /. the common peo-
ple, the rout, mob, or rabble,
one of the common sort, a ple-
beian
Plectilis, e, adj. that is platted
Plecto, ere, exi, exum, a. to twist,
or twine, to plait, fold, knit, or
weave, to correct, punish, or
beat
Plectripotens, tis, adj. skilful in
the use of the plectrum
Plectrum, i, n. a quill, bow, &c,
to play upon the strings of mu-
sical instruments, a harp, a lute
Plene, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. fully, quite, completely,
abundantly, largely, at large
Plenilunium, i, n. the full moon
Plenitas, atis,/. fullness, plenty
Plenitudo, inis,/. fulness, corpu-
lency, thickness
Plenus,a, um, adj. ior, comp. isst-
mus, suped. full, plentiful,
abounding, or furnished with,
large, great
Ple6nasmus, i, m. a pleonasm, a
redundancy
Plerique, plera?que, pler&que, adj.
pi. the most, or greatest part,
many
 PLU
Plerumque, or Plerunque, adv. for
the most part, sometimes
Plerusque, aque, umque, or un-
que, adj. most; same as Ple-
rique
Pleurltlcus, a, urn, adj. pleuritic
Pleuritis, Idis,/. the pleurisy
Plexus, a, um, part, platted, woven
Plica, ae,/. a plait, a fold, a wrin-
kle
Pilcans, tis, part, folding, writh-
Pllcatllis, e, adj. that may he
folded
Pllcatio, 6nis,/. a folding
Plicatura, se,/. a folding, a fold
Plico, are, a. to fold
Plinthis, Idis,/. and
Fiinthus, i, m. the square foot of
a pillar, a dial-post
Plorabllis, e, adj. deplorable, la-
mentable
Plorabundus, a, um, adj. in a
weeping, or wailing manner
PlOrandus, a, um, part, to be la-
mented [ing
Plorans, part, weeping, wail-
tis,
Ploratio, onis,/. a bewailing
PI orator, oris, m. a lamenter
Ploratus, a, um, part, bewailed,
lamented
Ploratus, us, m. a weeping, a cry
Ploro, are, a. to weep, to bewail,
to lament
Plostellum, i, n. dim. a little cart
Ploxeraum, i, n. a tumbrel
Pluma, se, f. a feather, the
down upon the cheeks, a plate,
or spangle wrought on accou-
trements
Plumarius, m. one who makes
i,
feather-work, an embroiderer
PlumatUis, e, adj. made of fea-
thers
Plumatus, a, um, part, feathered,
interwoven with divers colours
like feathers
Plumbago, Inis,/. a mine, or vein
of lead, or silver, leadwort
Plumbarius, a, um, adj. of lead
Plumbarius, i, m. a plumber
Plumbata, se,/. a plummet
Plumbatus, a, um, part, leaded
Plumbeum, i, n. a leaden caldron
Plumbeus, a, um, adj. leaden, or
of lead, of the colour of lead,
dull, stupid, thick, heavy, slow
Plumbeus, i, m. a blockhead
Plumbo, are, a. to lead, to solder
with lead
Plumbosus, a, um, adj. isslmus,
superl. full of lead
Plumbum, i, n. lead, a lwiden
pipe, a bullet of lead, solder
Pliimesco, 6re, incep. to be fledged
Plumeus, a, um, adj. of feathers
Plumlger, a, um, adj. bearing
feathers
Plumlpes, fidis, adj. feather-
footed
Plumosus, a, um, adj. full of
feathers [ther
Plumula, se, /. dint, a little fea-
Pluo, ere, plui, a. to rain, to
shower down
Pluralis, e, adj. plural
Plurallter, adv. plurally
Plures, plura, and pluria, adj. pi.
more, or many, the dead
Plurlfariam, adv. sundry ways, in
several places
Plurlfarius, a, um, adj. of divers
fashions
Plurlmum, adv. very much, for the
most part, most of all
Plurfmus, a, um, adj. superl. very
176
POL POM
much, very many, most, several, POlitor, Oris, m. a scourer,
numerous, the most, or greatest armourer, a dresser of ground
part, very long or large POlitulus, a, um, adj. somewhat
Pluris, gen. of more worth, or fine [ming
value POHtura, se,/. a polishing, a trim.
- Plus, adj. n. tiris, gen more POlitus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
Plus, adv. more, longer, better comp. isslmus, superl. polished,
Plusculum, i, n. somewhat more decked, made fine, adorned,
Plusculum, adv. too much [more trim, neat [dust
[ing Plusculus, a, um, adj. a little Pollen, Inis, m. fine flour, small
Piuteus, i, m. and Pluteum, i, n. Pollens, tis, part, prevailing,
a kind of engine made of boards abounding with, powerful
like a penthouse, under which Polleutia, ae,/. power, sway
approaches were made in the Polleo, ere, n. to be able, to he of
besieging of a city, a parapet great force, virtue, or power, to
Pliitonius, a, um, adj. of Pluto bear" rule, to prevail, to excel
Pluvia, se,/. rain Pollex, Icis, m. the thumb, a
Pluvialis,e, adj. of rain, rain, thumb's breadth, any finger,
showery, bringing, or causing the great toe
rain Pollicaris, e, adj. of a thumb
Pluviattlis, e, adj. rainy, of rain Pollicens, tis, part, promising
Plfiviosus, a, um, adj. very rainy Polliceor, eri, ltus sum, dep. to
Pluvius, a, um, adj. of rain, promise, to engage, to assure,
rainy, showery, bringing, or to affirm, to offer [often
causing rain Pollicitans, tis, part, promising
Pneumatlcus, a, um, adj. pneu- Pollicitatio, onis, /. a promise
matic, windy Pollicitor, ari, dep. to promise
Pocillum, i, dim. a little cup often
Poculentus, a, um, adj. drinkable Pollicitum, i, n. a promise
Pociilum, i, n. a cup, a draught, PollieTtus, a, um, part, having
a potion, a banquet promised, promised, assured,
POdager, gra, grum, adj. gouty warranted [flour
PSdagra, ae,/. the gout Pollinarius, a, um, adj. of fine
POdagricus, a, um, adj. gouty Pollincio, Ire, «xi, nctum, a. to
POdagrosus, a, um, adj. gouty embalm, to undertake a burial,
first POderis, e, adj. reaching to the to bury
feet Pollinctor, Oris, m. an embalmer,
Podex, Icis, m. the breech, the an undertaker, a sexton
fundament- Pollinctura, ae,/. an embalming
Podium, i, n. a balcony, a stage Pollinctus, a, um, part, prepared
for bee-hives, that part of the for burial
theatre next the orchestra Pollis, Inis, m. fine flour
Pcecile, es, /. the picture gallery Pollubrum, i, n. and Polubrum, a
at Athens basin, or bowl to wash in
Poeina, atis, n. a poem, poetry Polluceo, ere, uxi, uctum, a. to
Poematium, i, a little poem flourish, to beautify, to prepare
Poena, ae,/. punishment, a penalty, '
a feast [costly
or paying, an evil, or suffering, Polliicibilis, e, adj. sumptuous,
trouble, remorse, regret, torment Polluclbillter, adv. magnificently
Pcenalis, a, um, adj. penal Pollucte, adv. sumptuously, nobly
Pcenarius, a, um, adj. penal Polluctum, i, n. a costly banquet,
Poenlceus, a, um, adj red good cheer
Poenltendus, a, um, part, to be Polluctura, se,/. good cheer
repented of, or disliked Polluctus, a, um, part, conse-
Pcenltens, tis, part, repenting, crated
penitent [like Polluendus, a, um, part, to be
Pcenitentia, se,/. repentance, dis- polluted
Poenlteo, ere, ui, n. to repent Polluo, ere, ui, utum, part, to pol-
Poesis, is,/, poesy, poetry lute, to defile, to corrupt, to in-
Poeta, se, m. a poet, an artist fect, to violate, break
Poetlca, se, and Poetlce, es,/. the Pollutus, a, um, part, and adj.
art of poets, poetry ior, comp. issimus, superl. pol-
Poetlce, adv. poetically luted, defiled, violated, broken
Posticus, a, um, adj. poetical, Polvlnar, aris, n. a cushion, a
feigned pillow
Poetor, ari, dep. to play the poet POlus, i, m. the pole, heaven
Poetria, ae,/. a poetess POlygamia, se,/. polygamy
P61, adv. by Pollux POlyhistor, oris, m. a man that
Polenta, se, /. barley flour dried has read much, a collection of
and fried, a coarse country-food histories
Polia, se, /. a kind of gem POlylOquus, a, um, adj. talkative
Toliendus, a, um, part, to be po- POlymitus, a, um, adj. em-
lished, set off, or adorned broidered
Polimentum, i, n. the stone of a POlyplusius, a, um, adj. very rich
hog when gelded POlypOdium, i, n. polypody, oak-
Ivi* Itum, a. to polish, to
POlio, Ire, fern
smooth, to set off, adorn, or em- Polyposus, a, um, adj. having a
bellish, to furnish, to rake, or polypus in the nose
harrow P01?pus, i, or pOdis, m. a fish, a
Polite, adv. ius, comp. neatly, piece of flesh in the nose, an
finely, elegantly, exquisitely, extortioner, a pinchpenny
smoothly POlysyllabus, a, um, adj. having
POHtia, se,/. civil government many syllables
POHticus, a, um, adj. political, POmarium, i,n. an orchard, an
civil apple-loft, an apple
 POP
Pomarius, i, m. a fruitseller
PdmSrldianus, a, urn, adj. in, or
of the afternoon
Pometum, i, n. an orchard
Porolfer, a, urn, adj. bearing apples
Pon^lio, Onis, to. a dwarf
Poimlius, a, urn, adj. dwarfish
POmcerium, i, n. a space about
the walls of a city, a limit
Omosus, a, urn, adj. full of apples
Pompa, ae, /. a pomp, a solemn
sight, or show, a train, or re-
tinue, a wedding, or burial, a
procession, show
Pomposus, a, um, adj. pompous,
stately
Pomum, i, n. an apple, all man-
ner of fruit that grows on trees,
a fruit-tree
Pomus, i,/. a fruit-tree, an apple
Pondgrandus, a um, part, to be
weighed, examined
Ponderans, tis, part, weighing
Pondgratio, onis,/. a weighing
Ponderatus, a, um, part, weighed
Pondero, are, a. to weigh, to ex-
amine, to consider, to judge
PonderOsus, a,um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. ponderous, very
heavy, weighty, substantial
Pondo, n. indecl. sing, and pi. a
pound-weight, weight
Pondus, 6ris, n. weight, a burden,
• or load, a quantity, number, or
sum, a balance, or scales, value,
importance
Ponduscillum, i, n. a small weight
Pone, prep, and adv. after, behind
POnendus, a, um, part, to be laid
aside, to be bestowed
Ponens, tis, part, placing, be-
stowing
POno, 6re, sui, Itum, a. to put,
lay, set, place, or pitch, to put
off, or out, to lay down, aside,
out, or up, to set down, or be-
fore, to stake, to deposit
Pons, tis, m. a bridge, a float, or
raft, a plank, a step [bridge
Pontlculus, i, m. dim. a little
Pontifex, icis, to. a pontiff, a chief
bishop, a priest
Pontif icalis, e, adj. of a pontiff
Pontificatus, us, to. the dignity
of a pontiff, or chief priest
Pontiflcia, orum, pi. n. the ponti-
fical books
Pontlficialis, e, adj. belonging to
a pontiff, or chief priest
Pontificium, i, n. the charge,
authority, power, or office of a
pontiff [pontiff
Pontificus, a, um, adj~. of a
Pontlhs, e, adj. like a bridge
Ponto, onis, m. a pontoon
Pontus, i, m. the sea, the Black
Sea
Popa, ae, to. the sacrificing priest,
one gluttonous, or greedy
P5panum, i, n. a cake offered to
the gods
Popellus, i, to. the rabble, or mob
Poplna, »,/. a tavern, a tippling-
house, a cook's shop, or ordi-
nary
POplnalis, e, adj. of cooks' shops
P6plnaria, ae,/. an hostess
POpIuarius, i, to. a victualler
Popinatio, onis,/. riotous living
Papinator, oris, to. a common
haunter of public houses
Popino, Onis, m. a drunken sot
Poples, Itis, to. the ham, the knee
Poppaeana, 6rura, pi. n. fine oint-
ments
177
POR
Poppysma, a clapping on
atis, n.
the back, or stroking with the
hand
Populabilis, e, adj. that may be
destroyed
PSpulabundus, a, um, adj. spoil-
ing, or pillaging, destroying
POpulandus, a, um, part, to be
laid waste
Populans, tis, part, wasting, de-
stroying
POpularia, um, pi. n. the upper-
most seats in playhouses for
the populace
Popularis, e, adj. ior, comp. popu-
lar, favoured of the people,
loving the people, seeking to
gain the people's favour
Popularis, is, e.g. a country man,
or woman, one of the same
town, breed
POpiilaritas, atis, f. popularity, a
popular action, friendship
Populariter, adv. popularly, at
the pleasure of the populace,
plainly
POpiilatio, 6nis, /. a robbing, a
pillaging, a wasting, or destroy-
ing [waster
POpiilator, Oris, to. a plunderer, a
Populatrix, icis,/. a destroyer
POpiilatiirus, a, um, part, that
will ravage
POpulatus, a, um, part, having
laid waste, ravaged, destroyed
POpulatus, us, to. a laying waste
Populetum, i, n. a grove of poplars
Populeus, a, um, adj. of a poplar
Popiillfer, a, um, adj. bearing
poplars
Populiscitum, i, n. tame as Ple-
biscitum
Populneus, a, um, adj. of poplar
Populnus, a, um, adj. of a poplar
P&pulo, are, a. to rob, to plunder,
to spoil, to ravage, to lay waste
Populor, ari, atus sum, dep. the
same
Populus, i, /. a poplar-tree, an
aspen-tree
Populus, i, m. the people, the
commonalty, the subjects of a
nation, a nation, a crowd, or
multitude, a community, or
corporation
Porca, ae, /. a sow, a ridge be-
tween two furrows, a balk of
land
Porcarius, a, um, adj. of a sow
Porcarius, i, m. a swineherd
Porcellia, ae,/. purslain
Porcellus, i, m. a pig, a young hog
Porcetra, se,/. a young sow
Porcilia, ae,/. a young sow
Porcina, ae,/. pork
Porcinarius, i, m. a hog-butcher
Porcinus, a, um, adj. of a hog
Porciilator, oris, m. a feeder of
swine
Porculum, i, n. an implement to
be put in a screw of an oil-
press to hold the rope
Porculus, i, m. a little pig
Porcus, i, m. pork, hog's flesh, a
hog, sow, or pig, a glutton
P6rgens, tis, part. for Porrigens
Porphyreticus, a, um, adj. per-
taining to purple
Porraceus, a, um, adj. green
Porrectio, onis,/. an extension
Porrectus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. stretched, or held
out, extended, lying along, de-
layed, or prolonged, dead
Porrlcio, fire, eci, ectum, a. to
POS
|
reach, or stretch out, to laj
upon the altar
Porrlgendus, a, um, part, to be
stretched out, or extended
Porrigens, tis, part, giving, reach-
ing
Porrigo, tnis,/. scurf in the head,
dandruff, manginess, the mea-
sles
Porrlgo, 6re, exi, ectum, a. to
stretch, reach, hold, loll, or
lengthen out, to extend, to pros-
trate, to lay along
Poirlna, ae,/ a garden-bed, a kek
Porr6, adv. farther, afar off, or at
a distance, moreover, further-
more, besides, hereafter, hence-
forth, afterwards, still
Porrum, i, n., and Porrus, i, m. a
scallion, leek, or shalot
Porta, ae, /. a gate of a city, a
door, an entrance, a passage, a
strait ^between two hills
Portablhs, e, adj. portable
Portandus, a, um, part, to be
carried [ing
Portans, tis, part, carrying, bear-
Port atio, onis,/. a carrying
Portaturus, a, um, part, about to
carry
Port atus, us, to. a carriage
Portendo, fire, di, turn, a. to por-
tend, or forebode wonders
Portentifer, a, um, adj. doing
Portentificus, a,um, adj. the same
Portentosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. monstrous,
wonderful
Portentum, i, n. a prodigy, a
monster, an omen, a token, a
vain fancy
Portentus, a, um, part, foreshown
Porthmeus, eos, m. a ferryman
Portlcttla, ae,/. dim. a little porch
Portlcus, us,/, a portico, or piazza,
a porch, a gallery
Portio, Onis,/. a portion, part, or
share, a quantity, or measure, a
proportion
Portito, are,freq. to carry about
Portitor, oris, m. a porter, a car-
rier, a ferryman, the custom-
receiver of a port
Porto, are, a. to carry, or bear, to
carry away, to bring
Portorium, i, n. custom, or im-
post paid for goods imported,
or exported, toll, a tax, or duty,
freight
Portula, se,/. dim. a little gate
Portuosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. full of havens.
or harbours
Portus, us, m. a port, haven, or
harbour, a duty, the mouth of a
river, a place of refuge
Porus, i, to. a pore, a kind of stone
Posca, ae, /. wine mingled with
water
Poscens, tis, part, asking, desiring
Posco, 6re, poposci, a. to ask, to
call for, to demand, to require,
to pray earnestly, to provoke
Posltio, onis, /. a position, a situa-
tion, a disposition, state, or
condition, a concurrence, a ter-
mination [absolute
POsitivus, a, um, adj. positive,
POsttor, oris, to. a founder, or
builder [ture
PSsitura, 82, /. a position, a pos-
PSsiturus, a, um, part, about to
put, set, pitch, lay down
P5situs, a, um, part, put, laid, set,
or placed, laid down, aside, or
I 3
 PCS roT PRTE
out, set over, situated, appoint- Postmitto, ere, to neglect
Isi, 'a. Potenter, adv. ids, comp. isslme,
ed, granted, supposed [cion Postmodo, adv. afterwards, here- superl powerfully, mightily
POsitus, us, m. a placing, a situa- after POtentia, ae, /. power, ability,
Possessio, Onis, /. a possesion, an PostmOdum, adv. afterwards force, sway, authority, efficacy,
estate PostpOnendus, a, um, part, to be influence, interest
Possessiuncula, a small estate
ae,/. less esteemed POtentialis, e, adj. potential
Possessivus, a, um, adj. posses- PostpOno, ere, sui, situm, a. to Poterium, i, n. a cup, an herb

sive
Possessor, 6ris, m. a possessor,
an owner, a tenant
Possessiirus,a, um, part, about to
possess
Possessus, a, um, part, possessed,
owned
Possessus, us, m. a possession
Possibllis, e, adj. possible
Posslbilitas, atis, /. possibility,
power [possessed
Possidendus, a, um, part, to be
Pcssidens, tis, part, possessing
Possldeo, ere, edi, essum, a. to
possess, to have, or enjoy, to
occupy, to get, or obtain, to
make himself master of
Possldo, ere, a. to occupy
Possum, pOtes, ui, posse, verb
irreg. to be able to do, or
effect, to have power, to be
well
Post, prep, after, behind, since
POst, adv. after that, afterwards
Postautumnalis, e, adj. after
harvest
Postea, adv. afterwards
Posteaquam, adv. after that
Postfiri, Oram, pi. m. posterity
Postgritas, atis, /. posterity, fu-
ture time, a breed
Posterius, adv. comp. afterward
PostgrO, adv. the next day
Postgrula, ae, /. a small back
door, or gate, a postern
Posterus, a, um, adj. the next;
posterior, comp. after, latter,
worse; postremus, superl. the
last, the worst, the meanest
Postfgrendus, a, um, part, to be
set after
Postfgro, ferre, postnli, latum, a.
to put after, or behind, to es-
teem less
Postfuturus, a, um, part, to be
hereafter [after
Postggnltus, um, part, born
a,
Posthabeo, ui.itum, a. to set
ere,
less by, to postpone, to neglect
Posthabitus, a, um, part, disre-
garded
Posthac, or Posthaec, adv. here-
after, from henceforth
Posthlnc, adv. afterward
Posthumus, a, um, adj. posthu-
mous, born after a father's
death, published after an au-
thor's death
Posticulum, i, n. ground behind,
or on the back part of a house
Posticum, i, n. a back door, a
postern
Posticus, a, um, adj. that is on
the back part
Vostidea, adv. afterwards
Postldem, adv. afterwards
Postilena, ae,/. a crupper
Postilla, adv. afterwards
Postinde, adv. after that
Postis, is, m. a door-post, a door
Postllmlnid, adv. by way of re-
covery, by stealth
Postliminium, i, n. a return to
one's own country, right, and
estate again, a return, a re-
covery
Postmgridianus, a, um, «dj. of,
cr in the afternoon
17S
set after, to esteem less, to lay
aside
PostpOsitus, a, um,
Postprincipium, i, n.
tion
Postpilto, are, a. to reckon less,
or inferior
Postquam, adv. after that, as,
since, forasmuch as, because
that
Postremior, us, adj. from superl.
postremus, worse, baser
Postremissimus, a, um,
superl. from postremus,
worst, or vilest
Postremd, adv. superl.
finally
Postreroum, adv. superl. for the
last time
Postremus, a, um, adj. superl. the
last, the worst, basest
Postridie, adv. the next day, the
day after
Postscenium, or Poscenium, i, n.
the attiring-room behind the
stage [after
Postscrlbo, psi, turn, a. to write
Postsignani, orum, pi. m. soldiers
stationed behind the standards
Postveniens, tis, part, coming
after
Postvenio, ire, n. to come after
Postulandus, a, um, part, to be
demanded
Postulans, tis, part, desiring, de-
manding
Postulatio, Onis, /. a desire, a re-
quest, a petition, an expostula-
tion, or quarrel, an accusation
begun
Postiilatitius, a, um,
requested, or demanded
Postiilator, oris, m. a suitor, a
plaintiff, an advocate
PostulatOrius, a, um, adj. ex-
piatory [mands
Postulatrix, Icis, /. she that de-
Postfilatum, i, n. a desire, a re-
quest, a petition, a demand, an
accusation
Postulaturus, um, part, about
a,
to desire, demand, &c.
Postulatus, a, um, part, desired,
asked, requested, sued for, de-
manded
Postulatus, us, m. a demanding
Postulo, are, a. to desire, to en-
treat, or beseech, to demand, or
require, to call for, to complain
of, to accuse [last
Posturous, a, um, adj. superl. the
Potandus, a, um, part, to be drank
Potans, tis, part, drinking, drink-
ing hard, soaking in
Potatio, onis,/. a drinking-bout
Potator, oris, m. a drinker, a
bibber [drink
Potaturus, a, um, part, that will
Potatus, a, um, part, drank,
drank freely of
Potatus, us, m. a drinking
P6tens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. able,
powerful, strong, mighty, va-
liant, prevailing, excelling, hav-
ing power
POtentatus, us.wt. dominion, rule,
empire, pre-eminence
Potestas, atis, /. power, govern-
[aside ment, authority, controul, do-
part, laid minion, a post, a command,
a continua- ability, possiblity, leave, liberty,
permission, opportunity
Potiens, tis, part, obtaining
POtilis, e, adj. that belongs to
drinking
Potio, onis,/. a potion, the act of
drinking, drink [under
Potio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. to bring
POtionatus, a, um, part, poisoned
adj. Potior, Iris and gris, Iri, Itus sum,
the dep. to enjoy, to possess, get, or
obtain, to conquer, or get the
lastly, upper hand
P6tior, us, adj. comp. more power-
more eligible, better
ful,
POtis, e, adj. ior, cnmp. issimus,
superl. able, possible
Potissime, adv. superl. especially
POtissimum, adv. superl. chiefly,
particularly
POtissimus, a, um, adj. superl. the
best, the chiefest, the choicest,
the main
POtito, are, a. to tipple
Potitor, oris, m. a victor
POtlturus, a, um, part, about to
obtain [tained
POtitus, a, um, part, having ob-
POtiuncuia, ae, /. dim. a little
potion
Potiundus, a, um, part, to get,
or obtain
POt'ius, adv. comp. rather, better
Poto, are, aviandpOtus sum^atum
and pOtum, a. to drink, to tip-
ple, to fuddle, to suck
POtor, oris, m. a drinker, a drunk-
adj. that is ard
PotOrium, i, n. a drinking-vessel
PotOrius, a, um, adj. of drinking
Potrix, icis,/. a drunkard
Potulentus, a, um, adj. drinkable,
drunk [drink
Poturus, a, um, part, that would
Potus, a, um, part, drunken,
drunk up
Potus, us, m. drink, drinking
Practlcus, a, um, adj. practical
Prae, prep, governing abl. before,
in comparison, in regard, or in
respect of, for, or by reason of,
in
PraeScuo, 6re, a. to sharpen
Praeacute, adv. very wittily
Praeaxutus, a, um, part, and adj.
sharpened at the end, very sharp
Praealte, adv. very highly
Praealtus, a, um, adj. very high,
or deep
Praebenda, Orum, pi. n. salt and
wood, or any necessary, pro-
vided for a magistrate coming
into any country [plying
Praebens, tis, part, affording, sup-
Praebeo, ere, a. to afford, to yield,
to allow, to minister, to supply,
to furnish, to give up, to expose,
to offer, to give occasion to
Praebltio, onis,/. an allowance
Praebltor, Oris, m. a purveyor
Praebiturus, a, um, part, about to
supply • [lowed
PraVbltus, a, um, part, given, nl-
Praecal Idus, a, um, adj. very warm
Praecalvus, a, um, adj. bald before
 vnm rnjE pr/e
Praecantatio, 6nis,/. a charming Praeclpltatio, Onis, /. a falling Praecursorius, a, um, adj. sent
Prascantat.us, a, vm,part. charmed headlong, haste beforehand, set, or done before
Praecantrix, Icis, /. a sorceress Praeclpitaturus, a, um,part. about Praecursurus, a, um, part, about
Prsecanus, a, um, adj. very grey to cast, down headlong to run before
Praecarus, a, um, adj. very dear Praecipitatus, a, um, parr, thrown Praecursus, us, m. a going before
Praecavendus, a, um, part, to be headlong, bent down, come Praecurvus, a, um, adj. very
taken heed of beforehand hastily on crooked
Praecavens, tis, part, providing for Praecipitium, i, precipice
n. a Praecutio, fire, ssi, ssum, a. to
Praecaveo, ere, cavi, cautum, a. to Praeclpito, are, a. to precipitate, shake before
beware beforehand to throw, or cast headlong, to Praeda,ae, /. a prey, a booty, or

Praecautus, a, um, part, provided hurry down, to hasten, to fall, prize, spoil, plunder, pillage,
against or run down with violence, to gain [ing
Praecedens, tis, part, going before overthrow Praedabundus, a, um, adj. plunder-
Praecedo, fire, a. to go before, to Praecipue, adv. chiefly, especially, Praedaceus, a, um, adj. got by
outrun, or outstrip, to surpass particularly, very much robbing
Praeeeler, firis, fire, a. very swift Praecipuus, a, um, adj. chief, prin- Praedamnatus, a, um, part, con-
Praecfilfiro, are, a. to hasten cipal, special, singular, par- demned, or disapproved before-
Praecellens, tis, part, and adj. ior, ticular, peculiar hand
comp. isslmus, superl. surpass- Praeclse, adv. precisely, briefly Praedamno, are, a. to prejudice
ing, excellent Praeclsio, onis,/. preci sion, brevity Praedans, tis, part, plundering,
Praecello, fire, n. to excel, surpass, Praecisus, a, um, part, cut off, preying
or surmount, to preside over concise Praedatio, onis,/ a plundering
Praecelsus, a, um, adj. very high Praeclai e, adv. ius, comp. issime, Praedatltius, a, um, adj. gotteD
Praecentio, onis, /. the beginning superl. very clearly, plainly, or by prey,
of a song, the flourish well, bravely, nobly, excellently Praedator, Sris, m. a robber
Praecentor, oris, m. the chanter of Praeclarus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Praedatorius, a, um, adj. of, or
a choir isslmus, superl. very bright, or for robbing, or plundering, pira-
Praeceps, clpitis and ctpis, adj. plain, famous, noble, renowned, tical
headlong, steep, high, deep, excellent, distinguished, brave, Praedatrix, icis, /
she that robs
dangerous, hazardous, hasty, gallant Praedatus, a, um,part having made .

speedy, rash
Praeceps, Ipitis, n. a precipice, a
dangerous posture
Praeceptio, onis, /. a precept, an
instruction
Praeceptlvus, a, um, adj. preceptive
Praecepto, are, same as Praecipio
Preceptor, oris, m. a master, a
tutor, a teacher, an instructor
Praeceptrix, Icis,/. a mistress
Praeceptum, i, n. a precept, or rule,
a commandment, an order, a
maxim
Praeceptus, a, um, part . command-
ed, received beforehand
Praecerpens, tis, part, anticipating
Praecerpo, fire, a. to crop, clip, or
cut off, to gather, to anticipate
Vraecerptus, a, um, part, gathered
Praecertatio, onis, /. the first onset
Praecharus, same as Praecarus
Praecidaneus, a, um, adj. slain, or
sacrificed before
Pra?cldendus, a, um, part, to be
cut off
Praeeldo, fire, a. to cut, or chop
off, to cut short, to slit, or slice,
to mark, or note, to prevent, to
deny flatly
Praecinctio, 6nis, /. a broader
place in stairs, a landing-place
Praecinctorium, i, n. an apron
Praecinctura, ae,/. a girding
Prsecinctus, a, um, part, girded,
tied, inclosed, overlaid, pre-
pared [sing
Praecingens, tis, part, encompas-
Praecingo, fire, o. to encompass
Praecmo, fire, Inui, centum, a. to
sing before, to prophesy, to
foretel
Praecipiendus, a, um, part, to be
instructed, to be apprised
Praecipiens, tis, part, pre-occupy-
ing, instructing
Praecipio, fire, cepi, ceptum, a. to
prevent, to anticipate, to in-
struct, to teach
Praecipitandus, a, um, part, to be
thrown headlong
Praeclpltans, part, falling, or
tis,
going headlong, hurrying, vio-
lent
Praeclpitantfir, adv. with great
tpced
179
Praecliido, fire, si, sum, a. to stop, a prey of, robbed, or plundered
to shut up Praedelasso, are, a. to tire before
Praeclusio, onis,/ a stopping Praedenso, are, a to thicken
Praeclusurus, a, um, part, about Praedensus, a, um, adj. very thick
to stop Praedestinatio, onis, /. predesti-
Praeclusus, a, um, part, stopped, nation [nate
shut up PraedestTno, are, a. to predesti-
Praeco, onis, m. a crier, a pro- Praedexter, a, um, adj. very lucky
claimed a publisher, a preacher Praediator, oris, m. a lawyer ex-
Praecoctus, a, um, part, boiled pert in cases concerning lands
before [meditated Praediatorius, a, um, adj. of lands
Praecogltatus, a, um, part, pre- Praediatus, a, um, adj. that has
Praecogito, are, a. to ponder be- good lands
fore [before Praedicabile, is, n. an affirmation
Praecognttus, a, um, part, known Praedicabllis, e, adj. to be boasted
Praecolo, ere, a. to love rather of [ment
PraecompSsitus, a, um, part, pre- Praedlcamentum, i, n. a predica-
pared before Praedlcandus, a, um, part, to be
Praeconceptus, a, um, part, before related, to be praised
received Praedicans, tis, part, reporting,
Praeconium, i, n. a crier's office, declaring, preaching
voice, or wages, a publishing, Praedicatio, onis, /a
publishing,
or proclaiming, a report, fame preaching, or vaunting, talk
Praeconius, a, um, adj. of, or per- Praedicator, oris, m. a proclaimer
taining to a praco, or public Praedicatum, i, n. a predicate
crier Predicattirus, a, um, part, about
Praeconsumo, fire, a. to waste, or to say [of
spend beforehand Praedicatus, a, um, part, spoken
Praeconsumptus, a, um, part, Praedicendus, a, um, pi. to foretel
wasted beforehand Praedlcens, tis, part, foretelling
Praecontrecto, are, a. to handle, Praedico, are, a. to proclaim, to
or deflower beforehand publish, report, or relate, to
PraecOquo, fire, oxi, octum, a. to say, declare, or affirm, to own,
boil beforehand, to boil, to acknowledge
dress, or prepare Praedico, fire, i.ri, ictum, a. to
Pra?c5quus, a, um, adj. early ripe foretel,to foreshow, to pro-
Praecordia, orum, pi. n. the parts phesy, to order, or command
about the heart, the heart, the beforehand, to premise, to
diaphragm, or midriff, the en- warn
trails, or bowels Praedictio, 6nis,/. a prediction
Praecorrumpo, ere, a. to corrupt Praedictivus, a, um, adj. foretel-
Praecorruptus, a, um, part, bribed ling, prognosticating
Praecox, ocis, and Praecfiquis, e, Prae dictum, i, n. a prophecy
adj. soon, or early ripe, too for- Praedictus, a, um, part, foretold,
ward appointed
Praecrassus, a, um, adj. very thick PraediOlum, i, n. a little farm
Praecultus, a, um, part, and adj. Praedisco, fire, dldlci, a. to learn
dressed, prepared, very neat beforehand
Pra;cupldus, a, um, adj. very fond Praedispositus, a, um, part, pre-
Praecurrens, tis, part, going before disposed, placed beforehand
Praecurro, fire, ri and cucuni, Praedltus, a, um, adj. endued
rsum, a. to run, or go before, to Praedlves, ttis, adj. very rich, or
forerun, to outrun, to outstrip plentiful
Praecursio, onis,/. a foregoing Prsdivlnatio, 6nis,/.a conjecture
Precursor, oris, m. a forerunner Praedlvinator, Oris, m. a foreteller
 PRjE pr m
Praedivlno, are, a. to foresee ed, before, tipped,
set
Praedlvinus, a, urn, adj. foreshow- through, close
ing Praenoratus, a, um, part, fore-
Praedium, i, n. a farm, a manor, tasted, pre-enjoyed
an estate [derer Praefloreo, ere, ui, n. to blossom
Praedo, 6nis, m. a robber, a plun- before the time
Praedoctus, a, um, part, fore- Praefloro, are, a. to pre-enjoy
warned [hard Praefluens, tis, part, running by
Praedomans, tis, part, rubbing Praefluo, 6re, uxi, uxum, n. to
Praed6mo, are, ui, Itum, a. to flow, or run before
tame, or subdue beforehand Piaefluus, a, um, adj. flowing be-
Praedor, ari, atus sum, dep. to fore
rob, to spoil, to plunder, to de- Praef ocatio, 6nis, /. a strangling
vour, to catch Praefoco, are, a. to strangle, to
Praeduco, e>e, xi, ctum, a. to choke
mark, to cut PraefOdio, gre, 6di, ossum, a. to
Praedulce, adv. very sweetly dig before, to dig trenches be-
Prsedulcis, e, adj. very sweet, very fore, to dig deep, to hide in the
pleasing, or delightful, luscious ground
Prseduratus, a, um, part, hard- Praefoecundus, a, um, adj. over-
ened [bard fruitful
Praediiro, are, a. to make very Praeformatus, a, um, part, formed
Praedurus, a, um, adj. very hard, Praeformldo, are, a. to fear before
grievous, strong, stiff Praeformo, are, a. to prepare, to
Prreeo, ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to go be- instruct
fore, to dictate, to admonish, to Praefracte, adv. ius, comp. rigidly,
excel stiffly, obstinately
Prsefacllis, e, adj. very easy Proefractus, a, um, part, and adj.
Praefandus, a, um, part, to he ior, comp: broken short, short,
forespoken concise, harsh
Praefans, part, speaking before
tis, Praefrigidus, a, um, adj. very cold
Praefari, f atus, dep. to preface, to Praefringo, fire, egi, actum, a. to
invoke break in pieces, to snap in. two
Praef atio, 6nis,/. a preface, a title Praefulcio, Ire, lsi, Itum, a. to
Praefatus, a, um, part, having prop, to underset, to support,
spoken before, having invoked, to secure beforehand
addressing, pre-ordained Praefulgens, tis, part, shining
Fraefectura, ae,/. a lieutenancy, a Praefulgeo, ere, n. to shine, to
captainship, a government, a shine round
province Praefulgtiro, are, a. to make
Praefectus, a, um, part, set over, Praefurnium, i, n. the mouth
appointed to oversee an oven, stove, or still
Praefectus, i, m. a prefect, a go- Praefiiio, gre, n. to rage much
vernor, any principal officer Prasfuturus, a, um, part, about to
Praef grendus, a, um, part, to be be set over
preferred Praegfilidus, a, um, adj. very cold
Praef Srens, tis, part, casting over, Praegermmo, are, a. to bud before
showing, discovering, pretend- Praegestiens, tis, part, great de-
ing siring
Praefgro, ferre, ttili, latum, a. to Praegestio, Ire, Ivi. Itum, ». to de-
prefer, to wish, or choose ra- sire greatly, to long
ther, to bear, or carry before, Praegnans, tis, adj. pregnant, big
to carry, or bring with child, or young, big, swol-
Praeffirox, oris, adj. very bold len, full of, or abounding with
Praeferratus, a, um, part, pointed, Prsegnatio, onis, /. a being with
or shod with iron, bound in young
fetters PraegrScilis, e, adj. very slender
Praefervldus, a, um, adj. very hot Pracgrandis, e, adj. very large,
Praefestinans, tis, part, making huge
too much haste Praegrivans, tis, part, weighing,
Praefestlnatus, a, um, part, or adj. or hanging down, growing nu-
done too hastily, or too soon merous
Praefestlne, adv. very hastily Praegravaturus, a, um, part, that
Praefestlno, are, n. to make too will overburden, or load
much haste Praegravatus, a, um, part, over-
Praefica, ae, /. a woman hired to loaded [heavy
mourn, &c. at a burial Praigravldus, a, um, adj. very
Praeflciendus, a, um, part, to be Praegravis, e, adj. too, or very
set over heavy, grievous, burdensome,
Praeficio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to set, unwieldy
or place over, to appoint Praegravo, are, to weigh, or
a.
Praefldens, tis, part, trusting too bear down, to depress, to out-
much balance, to load, or burden
Praef igo, Sre, Ixi, Itum, a. to set Prtegrfidiens, tis, part, going be-
up in front, to fix, or fasten fore
Praef inio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to de- Praegre'dior, i, dep. to go before,
termine beforehand, to pre- to outgo, to outstrip, to surpass,
scribe or excel
Praef initio, 6nis,/. a limitation Prapgressio, onis, /. a going before
Praeflnitb, adv. by limitation Praegressus, a, um, part, being
Praefinitus, a, um, part, deter- gone before, outgoing
mined, prescribed [say Praegressus, us, m. a going before
Praefiscine, adv. give me leave to Praegustans, tis, part, tasting be-
PrasfiscTni, adv. same as Praefiscine fore
Preenxus, a, um, part, prerix- Preegustator, oris, m. a taster
1&0
VRM
thrust Prasgustatus, a, um, part, tasted
first
Praegusto, are, a. to taste before,
or first
Praejaceus, tis, parr, lying before
Praejaceo, ere, ui, n. to lie before
Praejacio, fire, a. to cast before
Praeiens, euntis, part, going before
Praejudlcatio, onis, /. a pre-judg-
ing
Praejudlcatum, i, n. a prejudice
Praejtidlcatus, a, um, part, pre-
judged
Prajudlcialis, e, adj. that belongs
to a judgment previously given
Praejudicium, i, n. a prejudice, a
conjecture, a hurt, damage, or
injury
Praejudtco, are, a. to pre-judge, to
give an opinion beforehand
[before Praejuvo, are, uvi, a. to help be-
aforehand
Praelabens, tis, part, sliding along
Praelabor, bi, apsus, dep. to slide,
or glide and pass before, or by
Praelambens, tis, part, tasting
first [by
Prae lapsus, a, um, part, flowing
Praelargus, a, um, adj. very large
Praelatio, onis,/. a preference
Praelatus, a, um, part, carried,
or driven forcibly, advanced
before
Praelautus, a, um, adj. very gal-
lant
Praelectio, onis, /. a lecture, a
lesson
Praelector, oris, m. a lecturer
[shine Praelegendus, a, um, part, to be
to read in lecture
of Praelegens, tis, part, passing by
Praelggo, gie, egi, ectum, a. to
read to one, to pass, or go by
Praelego, are, a. to bequeath in
the first place, to bequeath
before one dies
Praeliandus, a, um, part, to fight
Praelians, tis, part, fighting in
battle
Praeliaris, e, adj. belonging to
war, or battle
Praeliator, oris, m. a warrior
Pranliatus, a, um, part, that has
fought
Praellbo, are, o. to taste before
PraelTganeus, a, um, adj. first
gathered
Praeligatus, a, um, part, bound, or
tied before, up, or to
Prceligo, are, a. to tie before
Praelior, ari, dep. to fight inbattle,
to skirmish, to contend
Praelitus, a, um, part, daubed over
Praelium, or Proelium, i, n. a
battle, an engagement, a right,
a combat, strife, contention, a
disturbance
Prael6cutus, a, um, part, having
spoken before
Praelongo, are, a. to lengthen
Praelongus, a, um, adj. very long,
too long, very tall
Praeloquor, i, 6cutus, dep. to
speak before, to preface
Praelucens, tis, part, giving a
light before
Praeluceo, ere, uxi, n. to carry a
light before, to give light, to be
very bright, or shining
PraelQcidus, a, um, ad;'. very bright
Praeludium, i, n. a prelude, a pre-
amble, an essay
Praeludo, fire, si, sum, n. to pre
pare for singing
Prrelum, i, n. same as Prelum
 VRJE
Praeiusio, 6nis, /. a flourish be-
fore a fight
Fraelustris, e, adj. very stately
Praemando, are, a. to order before
Praemando, gre, a. to chew before
Praematurg, adv. too soon, un-
timely
Praematurus, a, um, adj. prema-
ture, untimely, too, or very early
Praemgdlcatus, a, um, part, forti-
fied with spells, or medicines
beforehand [tating
Praemgdltans, tis, part, premedi-
Praemgditatio, onis,/. premedita-
tion [meditated
Praemgdltatus, a, um, part, pre-
Fraemgditor, ari, atus sum, dep.
to premeditate, to think upon
before
Praemensus, a, um, part, measur-
ed out before
Piaemercor, ari, dep. to buy be-
fore another, or out of one's
hand
Piaemetium, i, n. the offerings
called first-fruits
Praemgtuens, tis, part, fearing
before, dreading
Praemicans, tis, part, shining
Praemigro, are, a. to quit a place
Praemineo, ere, n. to excel far
Praeministro, are, a. to wait at
table [before
Praeminor, ari, dep. to threaten
Fraeniior, ari, dep. to reward, to
get money, to make prizes
Praemissa, orum, pi. n. the first-
fruits [fore
Praemissus, a, um, part, sent be-
Praemitis, e, adj. very mild
Praemittens, tis, part, sending be-
fore
Praemitto, ere, Isi, issum, a. to
send before
Praemium, i, n. a reward, a re-
compense, or retribution, wages,
a prize, a prey, or booty, a bene-
fit, or advantage [before
Praemodfilatus, a, um, part, tuned
Praemodum, adv. beyond measure
Praemolestia, ae,/. a trouble be-
forehand
Praemoliendus, a, um, part, to be
tried, or prepared beforehand
Fraemolior, iri, itus sum, dep. to
make provision beforehand
Fraemollio, ire, a. to soften
Praemollis, e, adj. very soft, or
tender
Praemollitus, a, um, part, soft-
ened, soothed, made mild,
loosened [ing
PraemOnens, tis, part, forewarn-
Praemoneo, ere, nui, nitum, a. to
forewarn, to caution, to foretel
PraemOnitor, oris, m. a forewarner
Praemonitus, a, um, part, fore-
warned
Praemiinltus, us, m. an admonition
Praemonstrans, tis, part, fore-
teaching
Praemonstrator, 6ris, m. a guide
Praemonstratus, a, um, part, fore-
shown
Praemonstro, are, a. to foreshow,
to tutor, to instruct, to show
the way
Praemordeo, ere, di and si, sum,
a. to bite, or snip off, to share,
to partake
PraemOrior, i, tuus, dep. to die
before due time, to fail [dead
Praemortuus, a, um, part, already
Praemuniendus, a, um, part, to be
raised, or supported beforehand
181
PKJE
Praemunio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, o. to
fortify beforehand, to secure
Praemunltio, onis, /. a defence
Praemiinltus, a, um, part, secured
Praenarro, are, a. to tell before-
hand [by
Praen&to, are, a. to flow, or run
Piaenavigans, tis, part, sailing by
Praenavigatio, onis,/. a sailing by
Praenavigo, are, a. to sail, or row
Praenimis, adv. too much [by
Praenltens, tis, part, shining very
bright
Praemteo, ere, tui, w. to shine
brighter, to outshine, to be fa-
mous [noble
Praenobllis, e, adj. ior, comp. very
Praenomen, inis, n. the first
name of the three which the
Romans usually had
Praenosco, gre, a. to foreknow
Praenotio, Onis,/. a preconception
Praenubilus, a, um, ad;', very shady
Praenuneia, ae,/. a foreteller
Praenunciandus, a, um, part, to be
shown before
Praenuncians, tis, part, foretelling
Fraenunciatus, a, um, part, fore-
told
Praenuncio, are, a. to foretel, to
carry, or bring word beforehand
Praenuncius, a, um, adj. forebod-
ing
Praenuncius, i, m. a messenger, a
harbinger,-a forerunner [fore
Praeobturo, are, a. to stop up be-
Praeoccido, ere, di, casum, n. to
set, or go down before
Praeoccupandus, a, um, part . to be
seized on before, to be pre-
vented
Praeocciipatio, Onis, /. a seizing
before, an anticipation
Praeoccftpatus, a, um, part, seized
on before, prevented, employed,
engaged
Praeoccupo, are, a. to seize before-
hand, to anticipate, to prevent,
to trepan [preferred
Praeoptandus, a, um, part, to be
Praeoptans, tis, part, wishing
rather
Praeopto, are, a. to wish, or
choose rather, to prefer, to press
Praeordlnatus, a, um, part, pre-
ordained
Praepando, ere, di, passum, a. to_
set, or leave open, to spread
before [prepared
Praeparandus, a, um, part, to be
Praeparans, tis, part, preparing
Praeparatio, onis,/. a preparing,
a preparation
Praeparatd, adv. readily
Praep&raturus, a, um, part, about
to prepare
Praep&ratus, a, xna,part. prepared
Praeparatus, us, tit. a preparing
Praeparcus, a, um, adj. very saving
Praeparo, are, a. to prepare, to
make ready, to provide
Praepgdimentum, i, n. a let
Praepgdio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. to hin-
der, to prevent, to entangle, to
tie, to stop, to seize upon
Praepgditus, a, um, part, hinder-
ed, prevented, shackled, tied
Praependens, tis, part, hanging
before
Praependeo, ere, di, nsum, n. to
hang down before
Praepes, gtis, adj. swift, quick
nimble, soaring aloft, winged,
plain, open
Praepes, etis, e. g. a bird, a fowl
PRM
Praepllatus, a, um, adj. headed,
pointed
Praepinguis, e, adj. very fat
Praepollens, tis, part, excelling
Praepolleo, ere, n. to exceed, to
surpass
Praepondgro, are, a. and n. to out-
weigh, to prefer, to be of greater
value
Praeponendus, a, um, part, to be
set before, or preferred
Praeponens, tis, part, setting be-
fore, preferring
Praepono, gre, sui [and slvi),
situm, a. to set before, first, or
over, to prefer [before
Praeportans, tis, part, carrying
Praeporto, are, a. to carry, or bear
before, to show
PraepOsitio, onis,/. a setting be-
fore, a preposition [fore
PraepOsTtivus, a, um, adj. set be-
Praep5situs, a, um, part, set be-
fore, or first, set over, set up
Praepositus, i, »«. a provost, a
governor
Prrepossum, potes, p&tui, verb
irrea. to be more able, or of
greater power
Praepostgrg, adv. preposterously
Praepostgrus, a, um, adj. prepos-
terous, absurd, preternatural,
unseasonable, crossgrained
PraepOtens, tis, part, very power-
ful
Praepotentia, ae,/. mightiness
Praepoto, are, a. to drink before
Praepropgrantgr, adv. very hastily
Praeproperg, adv. too hastily
Pra?pr5perus, a, um, adj. very
hasty, over-hasty, too early
Praeputium, i, n. the prepuce, the
foreskin
Praequa.m, adv. in comparison of
Praequestus, a, um, part, having
complained before
Praeradio. are, a. to shine bright,
to outshine
Praerado, gre, si, sum, a- to shave
Praerancidus, a, um, adj. musty,
old
Praer&pidus, a, um, adj. very swift
Praerepturus, a, um, part, about
to take away
Praereptus, a, um, part, caught,
or snatched away, taken from
Praerigeo, ere, n. to become very
stiff
Praeripio, gre, ui, reptum, a. to
snatch, or take away, to pre-
vent, to forestal [biting
Praerodens, tis, part, gnawing,
Praerodo, gre, si, sum, a. to gnaw
Praer&gativa, ae, /. a prerogative,
privilege, advantage, or gift
Praerogatlvus, a, um, adj. that
votes first, principal [before
Praerogatus, a, um, part- asked
Praer6go, are, a. to ask before
Praerosus, a, um, part, gnawn,
eaten
Praerumpo, gre, upi, upturn, a. to
break asunder
Praeruptg, adv. raggedly, abruptly
Praeruptus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl.
broken, rugged, craggy, rough,
steep, abrupt, surly, falling;
praerupta, pi. rocks
Praes, dis, m. a surety in a money
matter, a real security
Praesagiens, tis, part, presaging
Praesagio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to pre-
sage
Praesagltio, onis,/. a dividing
 PR/R
Praesagium, i, n. a presage, an
omen, a surmise, a guess
Praesagus, a, um, adj. presaging,
foreboding, betokening
Praesanatus, a, um, part, healed
before
Praesanesco, Sre, n. to be healed
Praescatens, tis, part, abounding
Praescientia, ae,/. prescience, fore-
knowledge
Praescindo, ere, a. to cut off
Praescio, ire, Ivi, ltum, a. to fore-
know [settle
Praescisco, 6re, a. to foreknow, to
Praescltio, onis,/. prescience
Prasclt.um, i, n. a thing fore-
known, a token, or omen
Praescius, a, um, adj. foreknow-
ing, boding
Praescribo, ere, ipsi, iptum, a. to
write before, to prescribe, to
order, appoint, or ordain, to
teach, or dictate, to prefix
Praescriptio, onis,/. aprescription,
an appointment, a rule, or Ian-,
a contract, an exception, a de-
mur
Praescriptum, i, n. an order, or
decree, a precept, a task, a limit
Praescriptus, a, um, part, written,
limited
Praesgco, are, ui, a. to cut off, or
in pieces
Praesectus, a, um, part, cut off
Praesegmen, Inis, n. a paring
Praesegnis, e, adj. very slothful
Praeseminatio, onis, /. a sowing
beforehand
Praesens, tis, adj. tior, comp. tis-
slmus, superl. present, ready,
kind, gracious, favourable, ef-
fectual
Praesensio, onis,/. a foresight
Praesensus, a, um, part, foreknown
Praesentaneus, a, um, adj. present,
ready, quick [ing
Praesentans, tis, part, represent-
Praesentarius, a, um, adj. present,
Praesente, adv. before [ready
Praesentes, ium, pi. m. magis-
trates, or soldiers remaining in
a city
Praesentia, ae, /. presence, readi-
ness, power, efficacy, providence
Praesentiens, tis, part, foreseeing
Praesentio, Ire, nsi, nsum, a. to
foresee, to preconceive, to guess,
to divine
Praesentisco, e"re, incep. to foresee
Praesepe, is, n. a stable, a stall, a
crib, manger, or rack, a table,
a beehive, a bawdy-house, a cell,
a den
Pnesepes, is,/, any safe place
Praesepio, Ire, Ivi, ltum, a. to in-
close about, to block up, to bar-
ricade
Praesepium, i,a manger, a rack
n.
Praeseptus, a, nm,part. blocked up
Praesgpultus, a, um, part, buried
before
Praesgro, 6re, evi, a. to sow before
Praesertlm, adv. especially, chiefly
Praeservio, Ire, Ivi, ltum, a. to serve
Praeses, Idis, c. g. a president, a
governor, a patron, a protector
Praesidens, tis,part. presiding over
Praesldeo, ere, sedi, sessum, n. to
preside over, to have the charge
of
Praesldiarius, a, um, adj. belong-
ing to a garrison
Praesldium, i, n. a garrison, a
guard, a convoy, a station, or
post, a fortress, a defence
182
PR^
Praesignlflco, are, a. to
before
Praeslgnis, e, adj. excellent, dis-
tinguished
Praesigno, are, a. to mark before
Praesilio, Ire, ui, ultum, n. to burst
out [before
Praespergens, tis, part, strewing
Praestabilis, e, adj. ior,
excellent
Praestandus, a, um, part, to be
shown, to be performed
Praestans, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. perform-
ing, supplying, excelling, sur-
passing
Praestantia, ae, /. pre-eminence,
superiority, excellence
Praestatio, onis, /. a warranty
Praestaturus, a, um, part, that
will, or is about to perform
Praestega, drum, pi. n. a cloister,
arbour, &c.
Praestergus, a, um, adj. scoured
Praesterno, fire, stravi, atum, a.
to prepare beforehand
Prasstes, iris, c g. a chief, a pre-
late, a household-god
Praestlgia, ae, /. a trick
Praestigiae, arum, pi. f. juggling
tricks, tricks, deceits
Praestlgiator, oris, m. a juggler
Praestigiatrix, icis,/. a juggler, a
gipsy
Praestinguo, gre, nxi, a. to dazzle
the sight, to render obscure
Praestmo, are, a. to buy up all
Praestitor, oris, m. a performer
Praestltuendus, a, um, part, to be
appointed
Prsestituo, £re, ui, utum, a to ap-
point, to prescribe, to fix upon,
to limit [ed
Praestitutus, a, um, part, appoint-
Praesto, adj. indecl. or adv. ready
at hand
Praesto, are, stlti, ltum and atum,
a. and n. to stand before, to
show, or exhibit, to afford, to
supply, to give, or procure, to
cause, or occasion, to render, to
make good, pay
Praestolans, tis, part, tarrying for
Praastolatio, onis,/. a waiting
PraestSlor, ari, dep. and PraestSlo,
n. to tarry for
Praestrictus, a, um, part, tied,
bound
Praestringens, tis, part, darkening
Pra'stringo, 6re, nxi, ictum, a. to
bind fast, or hard, to chill, to
darken, or make dim
Praestructus, a, um, part, built
first, or before, stopped up,
contrived
Praestruo, ere, uxi, uctum, a. to
build before, to stop up, pre-
pare, to furnish [hand
Praesudo, are, n. to sweat before-
Praesul, ulis, m. andf. a prelate, a
chief priest, a bishop, an over-
seer
Praesulsus, a, um, adj. very salt
Praesultator, oris, m. a dancer
Praesulto, are, a. to dance before
Praesultor, oris, m. he that leads a
dance
Praesultura, ae, /. a leaping first
Praesum, es, fill, esse, n. irreg. to
be befo.e, or above, to be set
over, to govern, to rule, to
mand
Praesumens, tis, part, taking first
Praesiimo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to
take first, or before, to presume,
mm
show to conceive, to presuppose, to
anticipate
Praesumptio, 6nis,/. an anticipa.
tion, an enjoying beforehand,
the major proposition
Praesuniptus, a, um, adj. taken
first, or up
Praesuo, fire, ui, utum, a. to sew
comp. before
Praesutus, a, um, part, sewed
about
Praetego, 6re, a. to cover
Praetendens, tis, part, pretend-
ing, holding forth, carrying
before
Praetendo, fire, di, sum and turn,
a. to hold, or carry before, to
oppose, to cloak
Praetgner, a, um, adj. very tender
Praetentandus, a, um, part, to be
tried beforehand
Praetentatus, a, um, part, tried
before, considered
Praetentatus, us, m. a groping the
way
Praetento, are, a. to grope, or feel,
to grope out, to essay, to prove
Praetentura, ae, /. the forlorn
hope, outguards of soldiers
Praetentus, a, um, part, held,
placed, set, spread, or extended
before, spread, covered
Praetenuis, e, adj. very small,
slender, or narrow
Praet epeo, ere, ui, n. to be warm
before
Prseter, prep, besides, except, sav-
ing, over and above, more than,
by the side, or near to
Praeteragendus, a, um, part, to be
ridden beyond
Praeterbito, are, a. to go, or pass
.
by [by
Praetercurrens, tis, part, running
Praeterduco, fire, a. to lead along
Praetgrea, adv. besides, further-
more, moreover, hereafter
Praetgreo, Ire, ii, or Ivi, ltum, a. to
go, or pass by, or over, to go
past, or beyond, to be past
Praetgrgquitans, tis, part, riding
by
PraetSreundus, a, um, part, to be
passed by
Praeterfluens, tis, part, flowing by
Praeterfiuo, gre, xi, uxum, a. to
flow, or run by, to pass by
Praetergredior, i, dep. to pass by,
or beyond, to surpass, or excel
Prseterhac, adv. moreover
Praetgriens, euntis, part, passing
by
Praetgriturus, a, um, part, about
to pass by
Praetfiritus,a,um, parr, past, past
and gone, passed by, neglected,
left out, dead and gone
Praeterlabor, i, lapsus sum, dep.
to slide, glide, or flow' by, to
sail by
Praeterlatus, a, um, part, that is
carried beyond, passed by, or
gone
Praeterluens, tis, part, flowing by
Praeterraeans, tis, part, passing
by, or near [by
Praetermeo, are, a. to go, or pass
Praetermissio, onis,/. an omission
Praetermissurus, a, um, part, will
let pass
com- Praet ermissus, a,um, port, omit-
ted, neglected, forgotten
Praeternuttendus, a, um, part, to
be passed by
Praetermittens, tis, .parf.onuttiug
 PR/E
Praetennitto, gre, mlsi, issum, a.
to omit, to leave out, to pass by
Praeternavlgatio, Onis, /. a sailing
by
Praeternavtgo, are, a. to sail by
Praetero, gre, trivi, tritura, a. to
wear, or make small, to file
before
Praeterproptfer, adv. at all adven-
tures, thereabouts, more or less
Praeterquam, adv. besides, saving,
except, but only, unless
Praeterrado, fire, si, sum, a. to
scrape
Praetervectio, Onis,/. a sailing by
Praetervectus, a, um, part, car-
ried, or sailed by
Praetervehens, tis, part, passing
by, riding, or sailing by
Praetervertendus, a, um, part, to
be spoken of before
Praeterverto, fire, a. to turn by
Praeterv6lans, tis, part, flying by
Praetervolo, are, a. to fly, or slip
by
Praetexendus, a, um, part, to
spread, or lay before
Praetexens, tis, part, covering,
overspreading, colouring, pre-
tending
Praetexo, ere, xui, xtum, a. to
cover, to veil, or cloak, to bor-
der, to excuse, to name in order
Praetexta, ae,/. a white robe edged
with purple
Praetextatus, a, um, part, wearing
a praetexta, filthy, ribaldrous
Praetextum, i, n. a pretence, a
covering ; same as Praetexta
Praetextus, a, um, part, covered,
bordered, edged, pretended
Praetextus, us, m. a pretence, an
inscription
Preetlmeo, ere, n. to fear greatly
Praetinctus, a, um, part, dipped
before
Praetor, oris, m. a praetor, governor,
or chief magistrate, a com-
mander, a general, or admiral,
a lieutenant-general
Praetoriauus, a, um, adj. of, or
belonging to, or attending on
the praetor
Praetorttius, a, um, same as Prae-
torius
Praetorium, i, n. the general's
tent, the king's pavilion, the
judgment-hall, a court, a palace
Proetorius, a, um, adj. praetorian,
of, or belonging to the praetor,
or chief officer
Praetorqueo, ere, rsi, rsum and
rtum, a. to writhe, or twist
much, or hard
Praetortus, a, um, part, writhed
much
Praetorrldus, a, um, adj. scorching
Praetrepldans, tis, part, panting
earnestly
PraetrSpidus, a, um, adj. in great
fright
Praetrunco, are, a. to cut off
Praetumidus, a, um, adj. much
swelled
Praetura, ae,/. the praetorship
Praevaiens, tis, part, prevailing,
very strong
Praevalentia, ae, /. prevalence,
force
Praevaleo, ere, n. to prevail, to be
an overmatch, to be better, to
excel
Praev&lesco, gre, incep. to grow
too strong
Prsevaliae, adv. too strongly
183
TRE
Pra:valldus, a, um, adj. very able,
or strong, too strong, or rank
Praevallo, are, a. to fortify before
Praevaricatio, onis, /. prevarica-
tion
Praevaricator, oris, m. a false
dealer, a shuffler, a gambler
Praevaricor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
prevaricate, to shuffle, to be-
tray a cause
Praevectus, a, um, part, riding
before
Praevelo, are, a. to cover or hide
Praevelox, ocis, adj. very swift
Praevgniens, tis, part, coming be-
fore
Praevgnio, Ire, entum, n. and a. to
come before, to prevent, to an-
ticipate
Praeventio, onis, /. prevention
Praeventus, a, um, part, prevent-
ed, anticipated
Praeverno, are, a. to spring too
early
Praeverro, gre, a. to sweep before
Praevertendus, a, um, part, to be
prevented, to be esteemed more
Praeverto, gre, ti, sum, a. to out-
run, outride, or outstrip, to
prevent, to anticipate, to pre-
possess
Praevertor, i, dep. to outrun, to
anticipate, to return
Praevgtitus, a, um, part, forbidden
Praevideo, ere, di, sum, a. to fore-
see, to provide
Praevinctus, a, um, part, bound
Praevlsus, a, um, part, foreseen,
premeditated
Praevitio, are, a. to corrupt before
Praevius, a, um, adj. previous,
going, or marching before
Praeumbrans, tis, part, eclipsing,
'
obscuring
Praevolans, tis, part, flying before
Praevolo, are, n. to fly first, or
before
Praeustus, a, um, part, burnt at
the end, well burnt
Praeut, adv. even as, like as
Pragmaticon, i, n. a state-affair
Pragmaticus, a, um, adj. belong-
ing to state affairs, skilful in
law
Pragmaticus, i, m. a practitioner
in the law, a pettifogger, a
prompter
Prandens, tis, part, dining
Prandeo, ere, di, sum, n. to dine
Prandlculum, i, n. a breakfast
Prandiolum, i, n. a small break-
fast
Prandium, i, n. a dinner
Pranslto, are, freq. to dine often
Pransor, oris, m. he that dines
Pransorius, a, um, adj. of, belong-
ing to, or used at dinner
Pransus, a, um, part, having dined
Praslnatus, a, um, adj. green
Praslnus, a, um, adj. green like
leeks
Pratensis, e, adj. of a meadow
Pratulum, i, n. dim. a little mea-
dow
Pratum, i, n. a meadow, a green
field
Prave, adv. ius, comp. isslmus,
superl. naughtily, wickedly
Pravitas, atis,/. pravity, deformity
Pravus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. naughty, wicked,
depraved, corrupt
Praxis, eos,/. practice, custom
Precabundus, a, um, adj. entreat-
ing, beseeching
PRE
PrScandus, a, um, part, to be
entreated - [fing
Precans, tis, part, praying, beg-
Prgcari&, adv. by entreaty, on re-
quest, at pleasure
Pf gcarius, a, um, adj. precarious
Precatio, onis,/. a praying, prayer
Prgcator, oris, m. a petitioner, a
suitor
Prgcatrix, icis,/. a petitioner
Prficaturus, a, um, part, about t»
pray
Precatus, a, um, part, having
prayed, begged
Pr6catus, us, m. a request, an im-
precation
Precis, ci, cem, ce, plur. prices,
cum, cibus,/. a prayer, an en-
treaty [others
Prgcius, a, um, adj. ripe "before
PrScor, ari, dep. to pray, to beg,
to petition, to intercede
PrScula, ae, /. a little prayer, an
orison
Prehendendus, a, um, part, to be
spoken, or met with
Prehendus, or Prendens, tis, part.
laying hold of
Prghendo, 6re, di, sum, a. to take,
or lay hold of, to grasp, to catch,
or surprise
Prghensio, onis, /. a laying hold
of, a crane, a screw
Prehenso, are, a. to take hold of,
to solicit
Prehensiirus, a, um, part, about
to lay hold of
Prghensus, a, um, part, taken hold
of,taken, caught
Prelum, i, n. a wine-press
Premendus, a, um, part, to be
pressed, overwhelmed, con-
cealed
PrSmens, tis, part, pressing, chas-
ing, setting, planting
Prgmo, ere, essi, essum, a. to
press, to press, or bear down,
to squeeze, to squeeze to death,
to oppress, to grieve, wound, or
afflict, to overpower, to exceed,
<»• surpass, to keep under, to
bold in, or restrain, to block up,
to keep up, or in, to tie up, to
suppress
Prendendus, a, um, part, to be
laid hold of
Prendens, tis, part, laying hold of
Prendo, gre, di and dldi, sum, a.
to take, to lay hold of, to catch
Prensandus, a, um, part, to be
laid hold of
Prensans, tis, part, catching at
Prensatio, onis,/. a soliciting
Prenso, are, a. to lay hold of, to
solicit
Prensiirus, a, um, part, about to
take hold of, in order to em-
brace
Prensus, a, um, part, caught
Presb?ter, gri, m. a presbyter, an
elder [pressed
Pressandus, a, um, part, to be
Pressans, tis, part, pressing,
squeezing [loaded
Pressatus, a, um, part, oppressed,
Pressg, adv. ius, comp. closely,
briefly
Presslm, adv. closely
Presso, are, a. to press hard, or
often, to squeeze, to load, to
burden
Pressorius, a, um, adj. belonging
to pressing
Pressulus, a, um, adj. somewhat
compressed
 PRI
Pressura, se,/. a pressing
Pressurus, a, um, part, about to
press
Pressus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. pressed, or squeezed,
weighed, or borne down, op-
pressed, distressed, overcharg-
ed, loaded, closed, shut, stop-
ped, suppiessed, stifled, con-
cealed, driven, trodden
Pressus, us, m. a pressing, a clos-
ing, or drawing together
Prester, eris, m. a venomous ser-
pent, a tempest, or whirlwind
Prgtiose, adv. ius, comp. costly
Prgti&sus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
itisimus, superl. precious, valu-
able, excellent, costly, dear
Premium, i, n. a price, a reward, a
hire, a fee, a bribe, purchase, a
ransom, esteem, value, worth
Priapismus, i, m. an unnatural
erection
Pridem, adv. lately, some while
since, long ago
Prldianus, a, um, adj. of the
before
Fiidie, adv. on the day before
Prima?, arum, pl.f. the precedence
Primaevus, a, um, adj. elder, born
first, in the flower of one's age,
flourishing, juvenile
Primanus, i, m. a lieutenant, or
soldier of the first legion
Primarius, a, um, adj. primary,
chief, principal, extraordinary
Prlmas, atis, c. g. a primate, a
chief person
Primatus, us, m. a primacy, or
highest estate, preference
Prlmtcerius, i, m. a chief person
in any place, or office
Prhnigenia, se,/. the eldest daugh-
ter, the goddess Fortuna
Primlggnius, a, um, adj. first in
its kind, primitive, original,
natural
Prlmigenus, a, um, adj. the first
Prlmlpara, se, /. a woman deliver-
ed of her first child
Prlmipilaris, e, adj. of, or belong-
ing to the captain of the van-
guard
Prlmipilaris, is, m. one who had
been eldest captain
Prlmlpilarius, i, m., the same
Primipilus, i, m. a captain of
the vanguard, the eldest cap-
tain, or the captain-lieutenant
of the colonel's own company
Piimitiae, arum, pi. /. the first
fruits, the first attempt, essay,
&c.
Prlmltius, a, um, adj. of the first
production, or magnitude
Prlmltivus, a, um, adj. primitive,
the first, or earliest
Primltus, adv. at the first, first
Prlnib, adv. first, at first sight
Prlmodum, adv. at the first
Pnmogenltus, a, um, adj.
born
Primordialis, e, adj. original
Primordium, i, n. the beginning,
rise
Primores, um, pi. m. the nobles,
gentry, or chief men, officers
Primulum, adv. first, immediately
Primulus, a, um, adj. the first,
early
Primum, adv. first, first and fore-
most, in the first place
Primus, a, um, adj. the first,
best, the chief, the most distin-
guished, the earliest
184
PRO
Princeps, Tpis, adj. first, foremost,
original, primitive, chief, prin-
cipal
Princeps, Ipis, c. g. a prince, or
princess, an emperor, a lord, a
chief, a general, a commander,
a governor, or ruler, an author,
an encourager, a promoter, a
ringleader, a leading man
Principale, is, n. the superior, or
governing part of the soul
Principalis, e, adj. principal, or
chief, belonging to princes, or
noblemen, princely
Principalltas, atis,/. principality
Principallter, adv. principally,
princely
Princlpatus, us, m. principality,
sovereignty, reign, the chief
power, or rule, government
Principalis, e, adj. original, be-
longing to a prince
Principid, adv. first, in the first
place
Principium, i, n. a beginning, an
day entrance, a proem, or preface, a
race, or pedigree, a maxim, an
axiom, a principle, a rule, an
antecedent, an original
Prior, us, adj. comp. the former,
better, preferable
Priores, um, pi. m. ancestors
Prisce, adv. after the manner of
old time, harshly
Priscus, a, um, adj. old, ancient,
old-fashioned, out of use
Prisma, se, /. or atis, n. a prism
Pristlnus, a, um, adj. ancient,
former
Pristis, is, m. a kind of whale, a
ship
Prlvandus, a, um, part, to be de-
prived of
Privans, tis, part, depriving, pri-
vative
Privatlm, adv. privately, particu-
larly
Privatio, onis, /. a privation
Privativus, a, um, adj. privative
Privatus, a, um, part, deprived,
bereft, void of, freed from
Privatus, a, um, adj. private,
secret, obscure, peculiar, par-
ticular, lower
Privatus, i, m. a private person, a
man not in office
Prlvigna, se,/. a daughter-in-law
Privignus, i, m. a son-in-law
Prlvignus, a, um, adj. by a former
marriage
Prlvllegium, i, n. a privilege, a
special right
Prlvo, are, a. to deprive, to be-
reave, to take away, to free from
Prius, adv. before, sooner, rather
Priusquam, adv. before that
Privus, a, um, adj. particular,
singular, peculiar, several, be-
reft
Pro, prep, for, according to, as,
first before, in, with respect to, in
comparison of, by reason of,
account of
Pr6, or Proh, interj. O strange
Proaedificatum, i, n. a balcony
Proagogium, i, n. a pimping, a
procuring
Proamtta, se,/. a great aunt
Proauctor, oris, m. a chief author,
or ancestor
Proavia, se,/. a great grandmother
Proavitus, a, um, adj. of ances-
the tors, ancient
Proavus, i, m. a great grand-
[
father
PRO
Probabllis, e, adj. ior, comp. pro-
bable, plausible
Pr5babllltas, atis, /. probability
Pr5b abiliter, adv. probably, toler-
ably
Probandus, a, um, part, to be
approved
Pi'Sbans, tis, part, approving,
proving
PrSbattcus, a, um, adj. of sheep
PrSbatio, onis,/. a proof, a trial
PrObaton, i, n. a sheep
Pi'5bator, oris, m. an approver, a
trier, a praiser
PrSbaturus, a, um, part, about
to prove
Prfibatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. isslmus, saperl. proved,
tried, allowed, approved of
Pr6be, adv. issime, superl. well,
readily, fitly, soundly
PrObltas, atis,/. probity, honesty,
virtue
Problema, atis, m. a problem, a
conjectural proposition
Problematicus, a, um, adj. pro-
blematical
Probo, are, a. to prove, to try, to
show, or evince, to judge, or
judge of, to approve of, to
choose [trunk
Proboscis, Idis, /. an elephant's
Probrosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. shameful, ig-
nominious
PrObrum, i, n. a reproach, a dis-
grace, an abomination, a vil-
lany, dishonesty
Pr5bus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. honest, good,
virtuous, modest, sound, choice,
sumptuous, fit, seasonable
Pr5cacitas, atis, /. sauciness, im-
pertinence, wantonness, buf-
foonery
Pr6caciter, adv. ius, comp. isstme,
superl. saucily, wantonly, wag-
gishly
Procax, acis, adj. ior, comp. lsst-
mus, superl. saucy, bold, pert,
brisk, wanton, lustful
Procedens, tis, part, advancing,
passing on, marching forward
Procedo, fire, essi, essum, n. to
proceed, to advance, to go,
walk, run, or march on, for-
ward, or along, to sail along, to
go, or come forth, or out, to set
out, to grow up
Procella, se, /. a storm, or tem-
pest, a disturbance
Procellosus, a, um, adj. stormy,
boisterous, roaring
PrScer, ris, m. a nobleman, a peer
PrOeeres, um, pi. m. the leading
men of a place, governors, gran-
dees, noblemen, supporters
Proceritas, atis,/. tallness, length
Procerius, adv. comp. more at
length [tall
Procerfilus, a, um, adj. somewhat
on Procerus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. tall,high, lofty,
! long
Processio, 6nis,/. a procession
Prccessurus, a, um, part, about
to proceed
Processus, us, m. a process, a pro-
gress, a stage, a success, or
event
Procestrium, i, n. a fortification
before a camp, an antechamber
for a prince's guard
Procldens, tis, part, falling down,
running
 PRO
Procidentia, te,/. a falling down
PrOcIdo, 6re, di, casum, n. to fall
down
PrOriduus, a, um, adj. apt to fall
PrOcinctus, a, um, part, prepared,
ready, set in array
Procinctus, us, m. battle-array,
readiness
PrOcingo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. to
prepare
PrOclamans, tis, part, crying out
Proclamatio, Onis,/. a proclama-
tion
Proclamator, Oris.nt. aproclaimer
Proclamo, are, n. to proclaim, to
cry, or call out, to exclaim
Proclinatio, onis,/. a leaning for-
ward
PrOclinatus, a, um, part, inclined
PrOclIno, are, a. to bend, or in-
cline
PrOclIve, is, n. the brow of a bill
Proclivis, e, adj. and Proclivus,
a, um, ior, eomp. down- hill,
steep, sloping, inclined
PrOclIvItas, atis,/. inclination
Proclivlter, adv. ius, comp. easily,
readily, currently [dally
PrOco, are, n. to ask saucily, to
PrOcor, ari, dep. to woo, to natter
PrOcoeton, onis, m. a lobby
Proconsul, ulis, m. a proconsul,
a lord-deputy, a president, a
lieutenant
PrOconsularis, e, adj. proconsular
PrOconsiilatus, us, m. a procon-
sulship
Procrago, gre, xi, n. to shout
aloud
Procrastlnatio, Onis, /. a delay
PrOcrastlnatus, a, um, part, de-
ferred
Procrasrtno, are, a. to defer from
day to day, to delay, to prolong
Procreatio, onis, /. a procreation
PrOcreator, Oris, m. a father, a
maker
PrOcreatrix, Icis,/. a mother
PrOcreatus, a, um, part, begotten,
born
Procreo, are, a. to procreate, to
beget, to cause
Procresco, 6 re, n. to grow up
PrOciibo, are, ui, Itum, n. to lie
over
Procudendus, a, um, part, to be
framed, or fashioned, to be
sharpened
Procudo, ere, di, sum, a. to frame,
or fashion, to hammer out, to
sharpen, to cause
PrOcul, adv. far, far off, aloof, far
from, a great way off, near
PrOculcatio, onis, /. a treading
underfoot, a trampling on
Proculcatus, a, um, part, trodden
down, or underfoot, trampled on
PrOculco, are, a. to tread down,
or trample upon, to contemn,
or despise
PrOculdubiO, adv. undoubtedly
Procumbens, tis, part, falling
down, bending downwards
PrOcumbo, fire, iibui, Itum, n. to
lie down, or along, to lean, or
rest upon, to fall, hang
PrOcurandus, a, um, part, to be
taken care of, to be expiated
PrOcurans, tis, part, providing,
looking to, dressing, atoning
PrOcuratio, Onis,/. management,
administration, an atonement
rrocuratiuncula, ae,/. a procure-
uien
Piocurator, Oris, *>.. a manager,
185
PRO
an agent, a bailiff, or steward,
an undertaker
PrOcuratrix, Icis,/. a governess
PrOcuro, are, a. to take care of, to
manage, to govern, to refresh,
to cure, to heal, to atone
PrOcurrens, tis, part, running, or
jutting out, advancing, rolling
PrOcurro, ere, ri, rsum, n. to run
forth, forward, or abroad, to
ran, jut, or sally out [forth
Procursans, tis, part, sallying
PrOcursatio, Onis, /. a sally
PrOcursatOres, um, pi. n. forerun-
ners, light horsemen, scouts
PrOcursio, Onis,/. an extent, a di-
gression
Procurso, are, freq. to sally out,
to run out
Precursor, Oris, m. a runner out
Procursus, us, m. an extent, an
advance, a sally, a course, a
career, a skirmish
Procurvo, are, a. to bend down
PrOcurvus, a, um, adj. very crook-
ed, winding
PrOcus, i, m. a wooer, or suitor
Prodeambulo, are, n. to walk forth
Prodendus, a, um, part, to be be-
trayed, transmitted, or nomi-
nated
Prodens, tis, part, betraying
PrOdeo, Ire, Ivi, or ii, Itum, n. to
go, or come forth
Prodico, ere, ixi, ictum, a. to
point, to adjourn
Prodictator, oris, m. one who sup-
plied the dictator's place
PrOdictus, a, Tim, part, perempto-
rily fixed, adjourned, put off
Prodigalltas, atis,/. prodigality
Prodlge, adv. tastefully, extra-
vagantly, lavishly
PrOdigendus, a, um, part, to be
driven forth
Prodlgentia, ee,f. wastefulness
Prodigialis, e, adj. of prodigie3-
Prodigialitfer, adv. strangely
Prodigiator, Oris, m. a soothsayer
Prodigiose, adv. monstrously
ProdigiOsus, a, um, adj. prodi-
gious, strange [ster
Prodlgium, i, n. a prodigy, a mon-
Piodigo, fire, egi, a. to lavish, or
squander away, to drive forth
PrOdigus, a, um, adj. prodigal, la-
vish, profuse, bountiful
PrOditio, Onis,/. treachery, trea-
son, a betraying, a prolonging
Proditor, Oris, m. a betrayer, a
traitor
Proditrix, Icis,/. she that tells
Prodlturus, a, um, part, about to
betray
PrOdltus, a, urn, part, betrayed,
deceived, revealed, discovered,
recorded, left, cast out, driven
PrOdo, ere, didi, Itum, a. to be-
tray, to deliver, or surrender up,
to undo, to deceive, to forsake,
to leave, to transmit, to declare
ProdOceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to
teach openly
ProdrOmus, ., m. a forerunner
PrOducendus, a, um, part, to
be produced, brought forth,
lengthened
Producens, tis, part, producing,
conducting
PrOduco, ere, uxi, uctum, a. to
produce, to draw, bring, lead,
or stretch out, to lengthen, or
extend, to continue, to protract,
or prolong, to defer, or put off,
to bring forth
PRO
PrOducte, adv. ius, eomp. at
length
PrOductXlis, e, adj. that may be
drawn out
Productio, Onis,/. a lengthening,
PrOducturus, a, um, part, about
to produce
PrOductus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. isslmus, superl. pro-
duced, drawn, or brought out,
or forth, lengthened, prolonged,
continued
Pi-Ofanans, tis, part, profaning
PrOfanatio, Onis,/. a profanation
PrOfanatus, a, um, part, profaned
PrOfano, are, a. to profane, to un-
hallow, to pollute, to expose, to
discover, to publish, or divulge
PrOfanum, i, n. a place before, o»
joining to a temple
PrOfanus, a, um, adj. profane, nn-
godly, irreligious, wicked, un-
hallowed, not consecrated, com-
mon
Profaris, atur, ari, atus, dep. to
speak out, to speak, to reply
PrOfatum, i, n. a general propo-
sition, or rule, an axiom, a prin-
ciple
PrOfatus, a, um, part said, spoken
.
PrOfatus, tis, m. speech
PrOfectio, onis, /. a going forth,
a departure [tainly
ap- PrOfectO, adv. indeed, truly, cer-
Prof ecturus, a, um, part, that will
profit, or avail
Profectus, a, um, part, gone, de-
parted, set out, sprung from,
proceeding
Profectus, a, um, part, profited
Profectus, us, m. profit, benefit,
increase, progress, sufficiency
PrOferendus, a, um, part, to be
brought forth, to be made pub-
lic, to be told abroad
Profgrens, tis, part, moving
Piofero, ferre, tuli, latum, a. to
move, or stir, to thrust, or hold
out, to extend, to enlarge, to
prolong, or protract, to defer,
or put off, to take, or draw out,
to conter, or bestow, to produce
Professio, onis,/. a profession, a
confession, acknowledgment, or
declaration, a promise
Pr5fessor, Oris, m. a professor
PrOf essorius, a, um, adj. of a pro-
fessor
PrOfessus, a, um, part, that has
professed, promised, or pre-
tended, confessed, avowed
PrOtestus, a, um, adj. not holy
common
Prof'Iciens, tis, part, profiting,
helping
Proficio, ere, eci, ectum, n. to
profit, to avail, to prevail, to be
good, wholesome [parting
PrOflciscens, tis, part, going, de-
PrOficiscor, i, ectus sum, dep. to
go, or come, to go on, to pro-
ceed
PrOfindo, ere, Idi, issum, a. to
cleave
PrOfltendus, a, um, part, to be
professed, to be declared
Profltens, tis, part, professing,
declaring
PrOflteor, eri, fessus, dep. to pro-
fess, to protest, to declare
openly, to declare, to own
PrOflans, tis, part, breathing, puff-
ing, bubbling [melted
Proflatus, a, um, part, blown,
 PRO
Proflatus, us, m. a blast, a puff
Profligandus, a, uro, part, to be
routed
Profllgator, Oris, m. a profligate,
a spendthrift
Profligatus, a, um, part, issimus,
superl. routed, defeated, put to
flight, ruined, cast down
Profligo, are, a. to rout, to de-
feat, to put to flight, to ruin
Proflo, are, a. to breathe out, to
melt
Profluens, tis, part, flowing, fluent
Frotfuens, tis, m. a stream
Profluentfer, adv. ius, comp. plen-
tifully
Profluentia, se,/. fluency
Profluo, ere, uxi, uxum, a. to run
down, to gush out, to flow
Profluvium, i, n. a flux, an issue,
a gushing, or streaming out
Profluus, a, um, adj. flowing, run-
ning
ProfOre, inf. to do good, to avail
Profringo, gre, a. to break up, to
plough
Prftfugiens, tis, part, flying
PrOfugio, ere, ugi, itum, re. to flee,
to run away, to escape
PrOfugium, i, n. a place of refuge,
a sanctuary
PrOfugus, um, adj. fleeing away,
a,
fugitive, wandering
PrOfundatus, a, um, part, founded
PrOfunde, adv. profoundly, deeply
PrOfundendus, a, um, part, to be
uttered
Pr5fundens, tis, part, pouring out
PrOfundltas, atis,/. depth, deep-
ness
Prof undo, 6re, udi, visum, a. to
pour, or shoot out, to shed, to
shed abundantly, to lavish
PrOfundum, i, re. the deep, the
sea, obscurity, abstruseness,
the air
Profundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. deep, high, long,
insatiable, great, large
PrSfuse, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
superl. riotously, disorderly
PrOfusio, onis, /. profusion, ex-
travagance, waste, a looseness
Pr6f usor, oris, m. a prodigal
PrOfusus, a, um, part, and adj.
Eoured, or issuing out, shed,
anging down, extended, pro-
fuse
Piofuturus, a, ,um, part, that will
profit
Progemmatus.a, um, pa) *, budded -
PrOgener, ri, m. a niece's, or
grand-daughter's husband, a
son-in-law's father
PrOggngratio, onis, /. an engen-
dering
Proggngro, are, a. to engender
Progenies, ei, /. a progeny, an
offspring, a descent, a family
Progenitor, oris, m. a progenitor,
a forefather, an ancestor
Proggnitus, a, um, part, begotten,
produced
Progermino, are, re. to sprout
Proggro, gre, essi, estum, a. to
carry forth, to cast out
Progestans, tis, part, carrying
before
Progigno, Sre, gnui, Itum, a. to
beget, to bring forth, to breed
Prog'nati, drum, pi. m. children
Prognatus, a, um, part, born, de-
scended, begotten, growing
Fingnostlca, 6rum. nl. n. prog-
nostics, tokens, si^us
186
PRO
PrOgrfidiens, tis, part, advancing
Progrgdior, i and Iri, essus, dep.
to go, come, or march on, for-
ward, along, forth, or out, to
advance, to proceed
Progressio, onis,/. a progression,
a progress, an advance
Progressurus, a, um, part, about
to proceed
Progressus, a, um, part, having
gone, or exceeded, descended
Progressus, us, m. a progress, an
advancement
Proh, or Pro, interj. oh or ah I !
Pr&hibendus, a, um, part, to be
forbidden
Prohlbens, tis, part, hindering
PrOhlbeo, ere, ui, itum, a. to pro-
hibit, to forbid, to hinder, to
prevent, to restrain
PrOhibitio, onis,/. a prohibition
PrOhibitor, oris, m. a forbidder
PrOhibiturus, a, um, part, about
to hinder
PrOhlbltus, a, um, part, prohibit-
ed, forbidden, restrained
Prohinc, adv. whereupon
Projectio, onis,/. a throwing out
Projectitius, a, um, adj. cast out,
exposed
Projecto, are, a. to cast forth, to
Prosectorium, a swingle
i, n.
Projectura, ae,/. ajutting out in
a building
Projecturus, a, ura.part. about to
throw, or cast
Projectus, a, um, part, and adj
ior, comp. issimus, superl.
thrown away, or down, cast
away, off, or out, thrown, or
cast, prostrated, laid, stretched
Projectus, us, m. ajutting out
Projicio, 6re, jeci, jectum, a. to
throw away, or down, to cast
away, oft, or out
Proin, adv. and
Proindg, adv. therefore, for that
cause, just so
Prolabor, i, apsus, dep. to slip,
slide, fall, or tumble down, to
digress, to degenerate
Prolapsio, onis,/. a slip, a fall
Prolapsus, a, um, part, slipped,
fallen, fallen from virtue
Prolatandus, a, um, part, to be
delayed
Prolatans, tis, part, putting off
Prolatatio, onis,/. a delay
Prolatatus, a, um, part, prolonged,
deferred
Prolatio, onis,/. a producing, an
enlargement, a delay
Prolato, are, a. to enlarge, to put
off, to defer
Prolaturus, a, um, part, about to
show, or discover
Prolatus, a, um, part, brought
forth, produced, spread abroad,
rehearsed, told, delayed
Prolecto, are, a. to allure, to chal-
lenge
Proles, is,/, a race, an offspring,
a generation, a son, the young
of any creature
Proletarius, a, um, adj. poor, vul-
gar, ordinary [out
Prollbo, are, a. to taste, to pour
Proliceo, ere, ui, a. to melt down
Prolicio, ere, lexi, lectura, a. to
induce, to entice
Prolixe, adv. largely, liberally
Pr&lixltas, atis,/. prolixity, tedi-
ousness
Prolixo, are, a. to make long
j
I'rdlixus, a, um, adj. ior,
PRO
prolix, tedious, long, tall, large
thick [duction
Pr6l6gium, i, n. a preface, intro-
ProlOgus, i, m. a prologue, lie
that speaks it
Prolongo, are, a. to prolong
ProlOquium, i, n. an axiom, a writ
ProlOquor, i, quutus sum, dep. to
speak out, to declare, to show
Prolubium, i, n. a desire, a frank-
ness
Proludium, i. re. a preparative
Froltido, ere, si, sum, a. to flourish,
to prelude, to begin, or com-
mence
Proluo, gre, utum, a. to wash
ui,
much, to wash, to bathe, to wet,
to drench, to rinse
Prolusio, onis, /. an essay, a trial
Proliitus, a, um, part, soaked,
drenched
Proluvies, ei,/. filth, offscouring,
dung, a looseness
Proluvium, i, n. filth, prodigality,
a wasteful spending
Promano, are, re. to spread abroad
Promendus, a, um, part, to be
drawn out, or produced
Promens, tis, part, drawing out
[expose Promercalis, e, adj. to be sold
Promgrendus, a, um, part, to
oblige
Promgrens, tis, part, deserving
well
Promgreo, ere, ui, Itum, n. and
Promereor, Itus, dep. to deserve,
to oblige, to endear, to do
Promgntum, i, n. a desert, a be-
nefit, a kindness
Promico, are, n. to shine out
Prommens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. prominent, standing out
Prominentia, ae,/. a prominence,
a promontory, a hanging rock
Promineo, ere, nui, n. to jut out,
to hang over, to hang
Prominulus, a, um, adj. somewhat
standing out
PromiscuS, adv. confusedly, in
common
Promiscuus, a, um, adj. promis-
cuous, general, ordinary, mutual
Promissio, onis,/. a promise
Promissor, Oris, m. a promiser
Promissu, abl. m. by promise
Promissum, i, n. a promise, a vow
Promissus, a, um, part, and adj.
promised, vowed, hanging down
Promittens, tis, part', promising
Promitto, gre, Isi, issum, a. to
promise, to engage, to promise
to go
Promo, gre, psi, ptum, o. to bring
forth, to draw out, to draw, to
tell, or disclose
Promontorium, i, n. a promontory,
a cape
Promotus, a, um, part, promoted,
advanced, set out, set sail
PromOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. and
n. to promote, to advance, to
extend, to improve
Promptg, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
superl. readily, easily
Prompt ltudo, Inis,/. readiness
Prompto, are, a. to bring forth, to
disclose
Promptu, monopt. abl. m. in rea-
diness, at hand, manifest
Promptuarium, i, n. a storehouse
Promptus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl.
drawn, or taken out, readv,
quick, active, dexterous, bold,
comp. prone
 PRO
PrOmulgatio, Onis,/. a promulga-
tion
PrOmulgaturus, a, um, part, about
to publish
PrOmulgatus, a, um, part, pub-
lished, proclaimed, detected
PrOmulgo, are, a. to publish, to
proclaim, to divulge, to make
known
PrOmulsis, idis, /. metheglin
PrOmus, i, m. a clerk of a kitchen,
a butler
Promuscis, tdis, /. a trunk, a sting
PiOmutuus, a, um, mutual
adj.
PrOnaos, i, m. a porch of any
place
Pronecto, gre, exi, or exui, exum,
a. to knit on, to tie to another
PrOngpos, otis, m. a nephew's son,
a great grandchild
PrOneptis, is,/, a niece's daughter
Pronitas, atis,/. a proneness
PrOnOmen, inis, n. a pronoun
PrOnominalis, e, adj. of a pronoun
PronOminatio, Onis, /. a circum-
locution of a proper name
Pronuba, a?,/, the bridemaid, the
goddess of marriage
Pronubus, i, m. a brideman
PrOnubus, a, um, adj. of marriage
PrOnuncians, tis, part, pronounc-
ing
PrOnunciatio, onis,/. a pronuncia-
tion, a publication, a judicial
sentence
Pronunciator, Oris, m. an utterer,
a reporter, a publisher
Pronunciatum, i, n. a proposition
Pronunciaturus, a, um, part.
about to pronounce, or declare
Pronunciatus, a, um, part, pro-
nounced, declared [ing
Pronunciatus, us, m. a pronounc-
Pronuncio, are, a. to pronounce,
to declare, to utter, to speak,
or tell, to publish, to proclaim
Pronuper, adv. very lately
PrOnurus, us,/, a grandson's wife
PrOnus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. prone, inclined,
bent, stooping, inclining, de-
scending, grovelling, headlong
Prooemior, ari, dep. to preface
Procemium, i, n. a proem, a pre-
face, a prelude, a beginning
PrOpagandus, a, um, part, to be
propagated
PrOpagatio, onis,/. a propagation,
a planting
Propagator, oris, m. an enlarger
PrOpagatus, a, um, part, enlarged
PrOpago, Inis, /. a race, offspring,
or breed, a lineage, or descent
PrOpago, are, a. to propagate
Propala, ae, m. a retailer
PropaMam, adv. openly, publicly
Propatruus, i, m. a great uncle
PrOp&ttilus, a, um, adj. wide
PrOpe, prep, near, by, beside
PrOpe, adv. near, at hand, hard
by, nearly, almost
Prftpediem, adv. shortly, within a
few days, ere long
Propellendus, a, um, part, to be
thrust, forced, or constrained
Propellens, tis, part, driving,
forcing
Propello, gre, puli, pulsum, a. to
drive away, or out, to drive, to
push, or thrust forward
PrOpgmOdum, adv. almost, nearly
PrOpemptlcyn, i, n. a poem so
called
PrOpendens, tis, part, hanging
down
187
PRO
PrOpendeo, fire, di, nsum, n. to
overweigh, to lean forward
PrOpendo, gre, a. to consider
Propense, adv. favourably, readily
Propensio, onis, /. inclination,
readiness
Propensus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. in-
clined, weighty, ready
PrOpgrandus, a, um, part, to be
hastened, or dispatched
PrOpgrans, tis, part, hastening
PrOpgranter, adv. ius, comp. issl-
mg, superl. hastily, in haste
Propgrantia, 33,/. a making haste
PrOperatio, onis, /. a hastening,
haste
PrOpgratO, adv. speedily, quickly
PrOpgratus, a, um, part, hastened
PrOpgratus, us, m. a hastening
PrOpgrfe, adv. hastily, in haste,
speedily, quickly, rashly
PrOpgro, are, a. and n to do, or
get quickly, to hasten
PrOpgrus, a, um, adj. swift, speedy,
hasty
Propexus, a, um, part, combed
PrOpheta, 33, or PrOphetes, »3, m.
a prophet, a poet
PrOphetia, 33,/. a prophecy
PrOphetlcus, a, um, adj. prophe-
tical
PrOphetissa, 33,/. a prophetess
PrOphetizo, are, a. to prophesy
PrOpInatio, onis, /. a drinking to
one's health
PrOpinator, oris, m. a drinker to
PrOpino, are, a. to drink to, to
expose
PrOpinque, adv. near, hard by
PrOpinquitas, /. nearness, neigh
bourhood, kindred
PrOpinquo, are, n. to approach
PrOpinquus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
near, near at hand, neighbour-
ing, near of kin
PrOpinquus, i, m. a relation
PrOpior, ius, adj. comp. nearer,
more like, more nearly related,
more favourable
Propitiabilis, e, adj. soon ap-
peased
PiopTtians, tis, part, appeasing
Propitiatio, onis,/. a propitiation
Propitiator, oris, m. a sacriticer
Propitiatorium, i, n. the mercy-
seat fatory
PropitiatOrius, a, um, adj. expi-
Propitiatus, a, um, part, appeased,
atoned
Propitio, are, a. to appease, to
pacify
Propitius, a, um, adj. kind, merci-
ful
PrOpius, adv. comp. nearer, more
favourably, or kindly [tern
Proplasma, atis, n. a mould, a pat-
Proplastice, es, /. the art of mak-
ing moulds, or forms
Propola, 33, m. a retailer, a pedlar
PropOlis, is, /. the suburbs, bee-
glue
Proponens, tis, part, proposing
Propono, gr*\ sui, situm, a. to
propose, or propound, to set
before, to offer, or present
ProporrO, adv. furthermore
PrOportio, onis,/. a proportion
PropOsitio, Onis, /. a proposal, a
design, a proposition
PrOpOsitum, i, n. a purpose, a de-
sign, a resolution, a proposition
PrOpOsIturus, a, um, part, about
to propose
Propositus, a, um, part, proposed,
PRO
purposed, intended, set before,
or to view, set [governor
PrOprastor, Oris, m. a lieutenant-
Pioprig, adv. properly, fitly
Proprigtas, atis, /. a property,
nature, or quality, a right
Proprio, avi, atura, a. to appro-
priate
Proprius, a, um, adj. proper, fit,
peculiar, particular, one's own,
perpetual
Propter, prep, for, by reason of,
near to, hard by, by the side
Proptgrea, adv. therefore, for this
reason, on that account
Propudiosus, a, um, adj. shameful
Propudium, i, n. disgrace, shame,
a harlot
Propugnaciilum, i, n. a fortress, a
bulwark, a defence
PrOpugnans, tis, part, defending
PrOpugnatio, onis,/. a defending
Propugnator, oris, m. a defender
PrOpugno, are, a. to fight, or con-
tend for, to defend, to maintain
PrOpulsans, tis, part, driving
away [away
Propulsatio, Onis, /. a driving
Propulsator, Oris, m. a driver back
PrOpulso, are, a. to drive away, to
remove, to ward off, to avert
Propulsaturus, a, um, part, about
to drive away
PrOpuIsus, a, um, part, chased,
or driven away, repelled
Propulsus, us, m. a driving away
PrOpylajum, i, n. a porch, a gate-
house
Proquaestor, Oris, m. a deputy, or
vice-treasurer
Prora, ae,/. the prow
Prorepens, tis, part, creeping
forth, or out
Prorepo, gre, epsi, eptum, n. to
creep along, or out, to come
forth, to grow
Prorgta, as, m. a boatswain
Proreus, i, m. a pilot
Prorex, egis, m. a viceroy
PrOrlga, as, m. a groom of the
stable
Proripiens, tis, part, snatching,
hurrying
Proripio, gre, pui, reptum, a. to
take away by force, to snatch
away, to drag away, to hurry
Prorito, are, a. to provoke, to in-
cite, to allure, to invite, to
tickle
ProrOgans, tis, part, deferring
PrOrOgatio, onis,/. a prorogation,
a deferring
PrOrOgativus, a, um, adj. possible
to be delayed
PrOrOgator, Oris, m. a prolonger
ProrOgatus, a, um, part, con-
tinued
ProrOgo, are, a. to prorogue, to
adjourn, to defer, or put off, to
delay, to continue, prolong
Prorsum, adv. straight, directly,
at all
Prorsus, adv. altogether, entirely,
wholly, quite, highly, surely
Prorsus, a, um, adj. straight, right
Prorumpens, tis, part, breaking
forth
PrOrumpo, gre, iipi, upturn, n. and
a. to break, burst, issue, send,
or cast forth
PrOruo, gre, ui, iitum, a. and re. to
throw down, to overthrow
PrOruptus, a, um, part, broken
down, burst out, burst, impo*
tuous
 .
PRO
Prortitus, a, um, part, overthrown,
'
destroyed
Prosa, ae,/. prose [prose
PrSsaicus, a, um, adj. of, or in
Prosapia, ae, /. a family, a pedi-
gree [born
Piosatus, a, um, adj. descended,
Proscenium, i, n. a scaffold, or
stage [dividing
Proscindens, tis, part, cutting,
Proscindo, gre, Idi, issum, a. to
cut, or cleave, to cut down, to
tear up, to plough, to defame
Proscissio, Onis,/. a cutting up
Proscissus, a, um, part, ploughed,
tilled
Proscribendus, a, um, part, to be
proscribed, or banished
Proscribo, fire, ipsi, iptum, a. to
proscribe, to banish, to publish
for sale
Proscriptio, 6nis,/. a proscription,
outlawry, or banishment, a con-
fiscation
Proscriptor, 6ris, m. a banisher
Proscripturio, ire, Ivi, n. to be de-
sirous to banish, or confiscate
Proscriptus, a, um, part, pro-
scribed, outlawed, banished, set
to be sold
Pr6sgco, are, a. to cut, to cut out
/•rosgcro, are, a. to. sacrifice unto
Prosectum, i, n. the entrails
PrSsectus, a, um, part, cut, cut
open
Prosficuturus, a, um, part, about
to follow [adding
Pr6sgcutus, a, um, part, followed,
Prosgda, a;,/, a common harlot
Pr6selytus, i, m. a proselyte
Proseminatus, a, um, part, scat-
tered about [ter
Prosemino, are, a. to sow, or scat-
Prosgquendus, a, um, part, to be
attended, to be respected
Prosgquens, tis, part, following,
waiting on, attending
Prosgquor.i, cutus, dep. to follow,
to pursue, to prosecute, to wait
upon, or attend, to imitate, to
describe, or discourse of
Proserpens, tis, part, creeping
Proserpo, fire, psi, ptum, n. to
creep along, to spread
Prosgro, ui, a. to sow
Proseucha, ae, and PrSseuche, es,
/. an oratory, a begging-place
Prosilio, Ire, ui, ivi and ii, sultum,
n. to leap, to leap up, to leap,
sally, burst
ProsScer, 6ri, m. the wife's father's
father, a great grandfather
Prosodia, ae,/ prosody
Pr6sop6pceia,ae,/. the feigning of
a person, or thing to speak
Prospectans, tis, part, peeping
forth, beholding
Prospecte, adv. considerately
Prospecto, are, n. to view, to
look toward, to look, to behold
Prospecturus, a, um, part, about
to view, or consider
Prospectus, us, m. a prospect, a
view, sight
ProspCculor, ari, atus sum, dep.
to spy, or observe afar off
Prosper, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
errimus, superl. prosperous,
successful, lucky, happy, fa-
vourable, giving prosperity
1'rospSre, adv. ius, comp. rime,
superl. prosperously, fortunate-
ly, luckily [sprinkle
1'iospergo, Cre, si, a. to be-
ProspPiltas, .Mis,/, prosperity
lo8
PRO
Prospgro, are, a. and n. to pros-
per, to succeed, to grant
Prospersus, a, um, part, besprin-
kled
Prospgrus, a, um, adj. same as
Prosper
Prospiciendus, a, um, part, to
view, or be viewed
Prospiciens, tis, part, beholding,
viewing, looking upon
Prospicienter, adv. circumspectly
Prospicient'a, ae,/. foresight, care
Prospicio, ere, exi, ectum, a. to
foresee, to see, or look, to be-
hold, to view, to gaze at, to look
about, to watch, to overlook
Prospicug, adv. carefully
Prospicus, a, um, adj. taking care
Prospicuus, a, um, adj. attentive,
distinguishable
Prospiro, are, a. to breathe out
Prostans, tis, part, standing, or
jutting out, prostituting for
hire [ing
Prosternens, tis, part, overthrow-
Prosterno, ere, stravi, stratum, a.
to overthrow, to rout, to cut
down, to lay flat, or along, to
prostrate, to strew
Prostibula, ae,/. a common harlot
Prostibulum, i, n. a stew, a pros-
titute
Prostituo, Sre, ui, utum, a. to
prostitute, to expose, to dis-
grace [tuted
Prostltutus, a, um, part, prosti-
Prosto, are, iti, ltum, n. to stand,
or jut out, to stand to be hired,
or sold, to be made public
Prostraturus, a, um, part, about
to lay prostrate
Prostratus, a, um, part, over-
thrown, ruined, laid, prostituted
Prostylos, i, /. a building with
pillars
Prosubigo, gre, begi, bactum, a.
to throw up, to hammer, to beat
out
Prosum, des, fui, desse, n. to do
good, to profit, or be profitable,
to avail, to help, to be good
Protasis, is, /. a proposition, a
first part
Protectio, onis,/. a protection
Piotecturus, a, um, part, about
to protect
Protectus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. defended, covered
Protegendus, a, um, part, to pro-
tect, or be protected
Protggens, tis, part, covering
Protggo, gre, exi, ectum, a. to
protect, guard, or defend, to
cover, to hid:, to jut out
Protelo, are, a. to drive away, or
back, to put off, to vex, to dis-
turb
Protelo, adv. readily, immediately
Protelum, i, n. a continual push-
ing, help, advantage
Protendens, tis, part, stretching
out, holding forth
Protendo, fire, di, sum and turn, a.
to stretch, or hold out, to ex-
tend, to defer, or put off [out
Protensus, a, um, part, stretched
Trotentus, a, um, part, stretched,
or held out, extended, wide
Protgnus, adv. afar off, aloof
Protgrendus, a, um, part, to be
trampled upon [upon
Protgrens, tis, part, trampling
Protermlno, are, a. to extead
Protgro, ere, trivi, tritum, a. to
trample upon, or down, to crush
PRO
PrOterreo, gre, ui, a. to frighten
Pr6terve, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
superl. saucily, frowardly, in-
considerately
Pr6tervia, ae,/. sauciness
PrOtervItas, atis, /. peevishness,
wantonness
PrOtervitgr, adv. saucily
PrOtervus, a, um, adj. saucy,
froward, rude, boisterous
Protestans, tis, part, beseeching
Protestor, ari, dep. to protest, to
beseech [ness
PrOthymia, ae, /. good-will, kind-
Protinam, adv. forthwith
Protinus, or Protgnus, adv. im-
mediately, forthwith, straight-
way, straight forward, at first,
next, continually, therefore
Protollo, gre, a. to put out, or off
Prot&no, are, n. to thunder, to
make a great noise
ProtSplastus, i, m. father Adam
Protostasia, ae, /. the office of
chief collector of taxes, the
chief collectorship
Prot5tSmus, i, m. a sprout
Prototjrpon, i, n. the first copy
ProtOtypus, a, um, adj. original
Piotractus, a, um, part. continued
Protractus, us, m. a portrait
Protrahens, tis, part, drawing out
Protrahendus, a, um, part, to be
drawn out
Protraho, gre, axi, actum, a. to
protract, delay, or prolong, to
continue, to drag along, to draw
out, to aggravate
Protritus, "a, um, part, trodden
underfoot, crushed, beaten, cut
small
Protrudo, gre, si, sum, a. to thrust
forward, out, or into the bosom
Protrusus, a, um, part, thrust,
pushed
Protubgro, are, n. to bud, or bloom
Proturbans, tis, part, thrusting
out
Proturbo, are, o. to thrust, push,
or drive out, or away [image
Protypum, i, n. a pattern, an
Provectus, a, um, part, carried,
carried on, or along
Piovghens, tis, part, advancing
Provgho, gre, exi, ectum, ». to
carry, to carry on, or away, to
conduct, to advance, to promote
Provgniens, tis, part, arising
Provenio, ire, eni, entum, n. to
come forth, or to pass, to hap-
pen, or fall out, to arise, spring,
or proceed, to flow, to grow, or
be produced
Proventurus, a, um, part, about
to come forth, happen, or arise
Proventus, us, m, an increase, a
yearly income, a revenue, abund-
ance, or store
Proverbialis, e, adj. proverbial
Pioverbium, i, n. a proverb, an
adage [ward
Proversus, a, um, part, right for-
Providg, adv. wisely, carefully
Providens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. provident
wise, prudent, careful
Provident fir, adv. providentially
Providentia, ae, /. providence,
forecast
Provideo, ere, Idi, isum, a. to
foresee, to provide, or provide
against, to take care for, or of,
to prevent
PrSvTdus, a, um, adj. foreseeing,
provident, circumspect, wary,
 PRU
wise, careful, thoughtful, pro-
viding for
Pr6vincia, ae, /. a province, the
government thereof, a task, or
undertaking
Provincialis, e, adj. provincial, ot
a province
Provincialis, is, m. a provincial
Provinciatlm, adv. province by
province
Provlsio, onis, /. provision, fore-
sight, a providing, a purveying
Proviso, ere, si, sum, a. to go to
see
Provlsor, 6ris, to. a foreseer, a
purveyor, a provost
Provlsurus, a, um, part, about to
provide for, or take care of
Provlsus, a, um, part, foreseen,
provided for, or against
PrOvIsus, us, m. foresight, cau-
tion, providence
PrOvivo, ere, to survive
ixi, n.
ProvOcans, tis, part, provoking
ProvScatio, Onis, /. a challenge,
an appeal
Prov&cator, Oris, m. a challenger,
an appealer
PrOvOcatOrius, a, um, adj. chal-
lenging
Provocatus, a, um, part, moved,
induced, challenged, defied,
provoked
ProvOco, are, a. to call forth, or
out, to challenge, to defy, to
appeal
Provolans, tis, part, flying
Provolo, are, n. to fly out,
hasten
PiOvolvens, tis, part,
down
PrOvolvo, fire, vi, Mum, a. to roll,
or tumble, to disregard
PrOvOlutus, a, um, part, falling
down, hanging
PrOvOmo, fire, a. to vomit out
Piovorsus, a, um, part, straight
forward
Prout, adv. even as, like as
Provulgo, are, a. to publish
Proxeneta, ae, m. a broker
ProxTme, adv and prep, next, or
last, very near, as near as pos-
sible
Proxlmltas, atis, /.
neighbourhood, resemblance
Proximo, are, a. to approach, to
be next
ProxIm6, adv. next, last
Proxlmum, i, n. the next place
Proxlmus, a, um, adj. superl. ior,
comp. nearest, next, following,
last, guilty
Proxlmus, i, to. a neighbour, a
friend, a kinsman
Prudens, tis, adj. ior, comp. isst-
mus, superl. prudent, wise, sa-
gacious, knowing, expert
Prudent er, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. prudently, discreetly,
wisely
Prudentia, ae, /. prudence,
cretion, knowledge, skill, fore-
sight
Pruina, ae,/. a hoar-frost, a frost
Prulnosus, a, um, adj. frosty, cold
Pruna, ae,/. a live-coal, charcoal
Prunum, i, n. a prune, a plum
Prunus, i,/. a plum-tree
Pruriens, tis, part, itching
Pruriglnosus, a, um, adj. itchy
Prurigo, Inis,/. an itching, or itch
Prurio, Ire, ivi, itum, n. to itch, to
please, to desire to do
Pruritus, us, m. an itching
183
PUD
Pryt&neum, i, n. a common-hall,
a council-house
Prytanis, is, m. a president
on
Psallo, ere, n. to sing, or play
an instrument
Psalmista, ae, m. a psalmist
PsalmOdia, ae, /. a singing of
psalms
Psalm us, i, m. a psalm, a hymn
Psalterium, i, n. a psaltery,
psalter, or psalms
Psaltria, ae,/. a minstrel
Psegma, atis, n. powder blown
from melted brass, gold-sand
Psephisma, atis, n. a decree, sta-
tute, law, or ordinance
Pseudomenos, i, m. a fallacy
Pseud Snardus, i,/. spike
PseudOprOpheta, ae, m. a
prophet
Pseudosphece, es, /. a kind of
wasp flying alone
PseudOthyrum, i, n. a back-door
Psllothrum, i, n. an ointment to
take away hair, the white vine
Psittacinus, a, um, adj. like a
parrot.
Psittacus, i, m. a parrot
Psora, ae,/. manginess, the itch
Psoricus, a, um, adj. mangy
PsychOmanteum, i, n. a place
where necromancers conjure up
spirits
P>ythia, ae,/. a kind of grape
Pterygium, i, n. the pin and web
in the eye
Ptlsana, ae,/. ptisan, barley-broth
to Ptlsanarium, i, n. rice-milk
Piibens, tis, part, ripe, full
tumbling Puber, orPiibes, eris, adj. the
Pubertas, atis,/. puberty
Pubru, is,/, the middle, the groin,
the youth of a place
Pubescens, tis, part, growing ripe
of age, ripening, downy
Pubesco, ere, incep. to bud, to
bloom, to shoot forth, or out, to
begin to have a beard, to
flourish
Pubis, e, adj. same as Pubes
Publlca, ae,/. an harlot
Publlcandus, a, um, part, to be
confiscated
Publicanus, i, m. a publican, a
nearness, farmer of customs
Publicatio, onis, /. a publishing,
a sale, a confiscation
Publlcatus, a, um, part, pub-
lished, confiscated
Publice, adv. publicly, openly, on
the public account, at the pub-
lic charge
Publlcltus, adv. at the public
charge, by common advice
Publlcius, a, um, adj. public
Publico, are, o. to publish, to
make known, to prostitute
Publlc6la, ae, m. a popular person
Publicum, i, n. the public, the
streets, the public revenue, or
treasury
dis- Publlcus, a, um, adj. public, com-
mon, belonging to the people,
open, general, formal
Publlcus, i, ».. a scavenger
Pudefio, eri, n. part, to be
ashamed [parts
Pudenda, orum, pi. n. the privy
Pudendum, i, n. the privy member
Piidendus, a, um, part, to be
ashamed of, shameful, guilty
Piidens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. isslmus, superl. ashamed,
blushing, shamefaced, bashful,
modest
PUO
Pftdentfer, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. shamefully, bashfully,
modestly
Ptideo, ere, ui, n. to be ashamed
Pudesco, ere, incep. to grow
ashamed
Pudlbundus, a, um, adj. bash-
ful, modest, ashamed, to be
ashamed of, ruddy
the Pudice, adv. ius, comp. chastely,
honestly
Pudlcltia, ae,/. chastity, modesty,
virginity
Pudlcltius, adv. comp. more
chastely, or modestly
Pudlcus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. chaste, modest,
honest
false Pudor, oris, to. bashfulness, mo-
desty, a blush, chastity, virgi-
nity, fame, reputation
Puella, ae,/. a little girl, a damsel,
a maid, a young woman, a
nymph, a married woman
Puellaris, e, adj. girlish, childish,
tender [ishly
Puellarlter, adv. like a girl, child-
Puellfila, ae,/. dim. a little girl
Puellus, i, m. dim. a little boy
Puer, eri, m. a boy, a child, a son,
a servant
Puera, ae,/. a girl [child
Pugrasco, ere, incep. to play the
Puerllis, e, adj. of boys, childish
Pu6rllitas, atis, /. childishness,
childhood
Puerlllter, adv. childishly, in a
childish manner
Puerltia, ae,/. childhood, chastity
same Puerlties, ei,/. the same
Puerpera, ae,/. a lying-in woman
Puerperium, i, n. childbirth, the
child [children
Puerperus, a, um, adj. bearing
Puerula, ae,/. dim. a little girl
Puertilus, i, m. dim. a little boy
Puerus, i, m. a boy, or child
Pugil, His, c. g. a champion, a
gladiator
Pugllatio, onis,/. a boxing
Pugllatus, us, m. the exercise of
boxing
Puglllce, adv. valiantly
Pugillare, ris, n. a table-book
Pugillares, ium, pi. m. a pair of
writing-tables
PCtgillaris, e, adj. of a handful
Piigillatorius, a, um, adj. stricken
with the fist
Pugillum, i, n. a handful
Pftgllo, are, a. to box
Pugio, onis, m. a dagger
Pugiunculus, i, m. a short dagger
Pugna, ae,/. a fight, a battle, a
contest, war, disturbance, trou-
ble [fight
Pugnacltas, atis, /. a desire to
Pugnacltfer, adv. iiis, comp. issime,
superl. contentiously, obsti-
nately
Pugnacidum, i, n. a bulwark
Pugnans, tis, part, and adj. fight-
ing, striving, contrary, opposite
Pugnator, oris, m. a fighter
Pugnatorius, a, um, adj. of a
fighter
Pugnaturus, a, um, part, about to
fight
Pugnatus, a, um, part, fought
Pugnax, acis, adj. cior, comp. cis-
simus, superl. fighting, warlike,
contentious, quarrelsome
Pugneus, a, um, adj. of the fist
Pugno, are, n. to fight, to con.
tend, to strive, to contest, to
 .

pul PUP PUT

resist, to quarrel, to dispute, to
disagree
Pugnus, i, m. the fist, a blow
Pulchellus, a, urn, adj.
fair
Pulcher, chra, chrilm, adj.
eomp. errimus, superl.
beautiful, fine, gay, splendid,
magnificent, delightful, valiant
Pulchralia, um, n.a dessert, fruits
Pulchre, adv. ius, comp. errime,
superl. handsomely, gracefully,
speciously, clearly, very well,
wisely, prudently, stoutly, free-
ly, bravely
Pulchritudo, tnis,/. beauty, come-
liness, splendour, brightness
Pulecium, i, n. penny-royal
Pulex, Icis, m. a flea, an insect
Pullcaris, e, adj. of a flea
Pullcosus, a, um, adj. full of fleas
Pullarius, a, um, adj. pertaining
to poultry, or young boys
Pullarius, i, m. a poulterer, a lover
of boys
Pullaster, tri, m. a cockerel
Pullastra, ae,/. a pullet
Pullatio, onis, /. a breeding
chickens
Pullatus, a, um, adj. clad in dark
colour, poorly clad
Pullesco, ere, n. to grow up
Pulletra, or Pullitra, ae,/. a pullet
Pulligo, Inis,/. a brown colour
Pullinus, a, um, adj. of any young
Pullities, ei,/. a hatching, a brood
Pullo, are, n. to bud, to spring
Pullulasco, 6re, incep. to bud, or
spring
Pullulo, are, n. to shoot, or spring
up, to bud, to increase [colt
Pullulus, i, m. a shoot, a young
Pullus, i, m. the young of any
thing, a young sprout, or shoot
of a tree, a catamite
Pullus, a, um, adj. blackish, dark,
brown
Pulmentaris, e, adj. of pottage
Pulmentarium, i, n. pottage,
gruel, stewed meat
Pulmentum, i, n. the same
Pulmo, onis, m. the lungs
Pulraonaria, ae,/. lungwort
Pulmonarius, a, um, adj. diseased
in the lun^s, rotten
Pulmoneus, a, um, adj. of the
lungs, smelling [wood
Pulpa, ae, / the pulp, the pith of
Pulpamentum, i, n. a titbit
Pulpltum, i, n. a pulpit, or desk
to speak orations in, a scaffold,
the stage
Puis, tis, /. pottage, water-gruel,
pap, panado, hasty-pudding
Pulsabulum, i, n. a knocker
Pulsandus, a, um, part, to be
beaten, thumped, or stamped
upon
Pulsans, part, beating, strik-
tis,
ing, casting, throwing
Pulsatllis, e, adj. beating
Pulsatio, onis,/. a beating
Pulsator, oris, m. a striker
Pulsatus, a, um, part, beaten,
pounded, violated, injured, of-
fended, attacked, impeached
Pulso, are, /-eg. to beat, to strike,
to knock at, to play on an in-
strument, to vex, to grieve
Pulsus, a, um, part, driven away,
banished, dispersed, routed,
beaten, struck
Pulsus, us, m. a beating
Pulflcula, se, /. pottage, gruel, Pure, adv. ius, eomp. isi
pap, panado superl. cleanly, nicely, brig
Pultlphagus, i, m. a gruel-eater Bincerely, without alloy,
somewhat Pulto, are, same as Pulso rectly
Pulvgratio, Onis, /. a dissolving Purgabllis, e, adj. easily clea
ior, into powder Purgamen, Inis, n. a purga
fair, Pulvgreus, a, um, adj. of dust, full an expiation, an offscou
of dust, dusty filth
Pulvgro, are, a. to cover with dust Purgamentum, i, n. filth, c
Pulvgrtilentus, a, um, adj. dusty kitchen stuff
Pulvillus, i, m. a pillow, or cushion Purgandus, a, um, part, t
Pulvinar, aris, n. a bolster, a pil- purged, to clear
low, a cushion, a bed, a couch, Purgans, part, purging
tis,
a pallet Purgatio, onis, /. a purgit
Pulvlnarium, i, n. the shrine of cleansing, a purge, an apo
an image, a couch, a dock for or excuse
ships Purgator, oris, to. a cleanser
Pulvlnatus, a, um, part, bolstered Purgatorium, i, n. purgatory
Pulvinulus, i, m. a little cushion, Purgatorius, a, um, adj. purg
a bed Purgatus, a, um, part, and
Pulvinus, i, m. a bolster, a pillow, ior, comp. issimus, superl. \
a cushion, a bed, a ridge ed, cleansed, cleared, exci
Pulvis, gris, d. g. dust, powder, free
the ore, or sand of metal, a Purgito, are,/reg. to purge o
place of exercise Purgo, are, a. to purge, clei
Pulvis, is, m. dust clean, or clear, to clear 01
Pulviscfilus, i, m., and Pulviscii- away, to cure, to excuse
of lum, i, n. small dust, flue pow- Piirificans, tis, part, purif
der cleansing
Pumex, Icis, m., and sometimes f. Purificatio, 6nis,/. a purificz
a pumice-stone, a stone eaten Puriflco, are, a. to purify
with age cleanse
Pumicatus, a, um, part, polished Piirif icus, a,um, adj. purifyi
Pumlceus, a, um, adj. of a pumice, Puritas, atis, /
purity, cleani
dry as a pumice Puriter, adv. purely, cleanly.
Pumlco, are, a. to polish, to nocently
smooth Purpura, ae, /. the purple
Pumlcosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. purple, scarlet, a scarlet ro
full of pumice, full of pores, or Purpurarius, a, um, adj. of pi
holes Purpurasco, ere, n. to grow
Pumllio, onis, m. a dwarf purple colour
Pumilius, i, m., the same Purpiiratus, a, um, part, cla
Pumllus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. purple ; subst. a nobleman
dwarfish, low
little, Purpiireus, a, um, adj. of pu
Punctim, adv. pointingly red, glowing, blushing, shir
Punctio, onis, /. a pricking, or divine
stinging, a stitch Purpurissatus, a, um, part. p.
Punctiuncula, se,/. a prick with a ed red
needle, or pin Purpfirissum, i, n. a lively, r
Punctum, i, n. a point, a prick, a colour
main point, a vote, or suffrage Purpurlticus, a, um, adj. pu
Punctura, ae, /. a puncture, a coloured, of porphyry
pricking Purpuro, are, n. to be of, c
Punctus, a, um, part, pricked, make a purple colour
inflicted Purulent e, adv. corruptly, na
Punctus, i, m. a point, a prick, a Purulentus, a, um, adj. matte
sting Purum, i, n. the clear, or ope
Punctus, us, m. a pricking Purus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Pungens, tis, part, pricking mus, superl. pure, clean,
Pungo, fire, pupugi, punxi, and fair, transparent, even, smc
antiq. pgpugi, nctum, a. to open, plain, unwrought, sa-
prick, or sting, to vex, to dis- Pus, uris, n. pi. pura, matter,
turb [ruddy ruption, a railing
Punlcans, tis, part, reddening, Pusa, ae, /. a little girl, a darl
Punicum, i, n. a pomegranate, a Pusillanimis, e, adj. cowardlj
sweet cake [punished Pusilianimltas, atis, /. pui
Puniendus, a, um, part, to be nimity
Punio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to punish Pusillus, a, um, adj. cowa
Punitio, onis,/. a punishing faint, weak, slender, small
Puuitor, oris, m. a punisher Pusio, onis, m. a boy, a catan
Piinltus, a, um, part, punished Pusttila, ae, /. a pustule, a pu:
Pupa, ae,/ a young girl, a puppet blister, a small pock
Pupilla, as, f. an orphan girl, the Pustulatus, a, um, part, blist
ball, apple Pustulosus, a, um, part, fu
Papillaris, e, adj. of a pupil pushes
Pupillo, are, n. to cry like a pea- Puta, adv. suppose, to wit
cock a little girl
Piita, ae,/.
Pupillus, i, m. a pupil, an orphan Putamen, Inis, n. a shell
Puppis, is, / the stern, the poop, Putandus, a, um, part, to
a ship thought, pruned, &c.
Pupilla, ae,/. the apple of the eye Putans, tis, part, considerinf
Pupulus, i, m. a very little boy, a volving
baby Putatio, onis, /. a pruning, ft

Pultarium, i, *. a porringer Pupus, i, m. a young child, a baby,

Pultarius, i, m. a soup-dish a puppet warily
190
 PYR QUA QUA
Pfttativus, a, urn, adj. supposed, Pyrols, entis, m. the star of Mars, Quadi-ifluviuui, i, n. a flowing, •»

imaginary [per one of the horses of the sun running into four parts
Mutator, Oris, m. a pruner, a lop- Pyropus, i, m. a carbuncle, an Quadrifluvius, a, um, adj. running
Putatorius, a, um, adj. of pruning opal, a metal [mour in four veins [holes
Putatus, a, urn, part, thought, Pyrrulcha, ae, /. a dancing in ar- Quadrtf6ris, e, adj. having four
Supposed, adjusted, refined, Pyrrhlchius, i. m. a foot of two Quadrifrons, tis, adj. four-fronted,
pruned short syllables an epithet of Janus
Puteal, alis, n. the cover of a well, P.v>um, i, n. a pear Quadriga, ae, /. a cart or chariot
&c., a tribunal, or court Pyrus, i,,f. a pear-tree drawn with four horses, horses
iPuteahs, e, adj. of a well, or pit Pyttiaules, ae, m. a player on a Quadrigarius, a, um, adj. of a
Puteanus, a, um, adj. oi' & well bag-pipe chariot, or charioteer
Piitearius, i, m. a digger of wells Pythlcus, a, um, adj. oracular Quadrigarius, i, m. a charioteer
Tuteo, ere, ui, n. to stink, to be Python, onis, m. a serpent, a Quadrlgatus, a, um, adj. marked
rank prophesying spirit, or one pos- with a chariot
Diite&li, Orum,
m. places of
pi. sessed with such a spirit Quadriggminus, a, um, adj. four-
sulphureous waters Tythonissa, ae, /. a woman pos- double [forty
Futesco, 6re, n. to grow rank, to sessed with a prophesying Quadrigenarius, a, um, adj. of
stink spirit, a priestess Quadrigeni, ae, a, adj. pi. forty
Piiteus, i, m. a well, a pit Pyxicantha, ae, /. boxthorn Quadiigiila, ae, /. dim. a little
futide, adv. ius, comp. rankly, Pyxidatus, a, um, adj. made like chariot
formally [inal a box Quadnjtigis, e, adj. of a chariot
tiitldiusculus, a, um, adj. too for- Pyxidic&la, ae,/. a gallipot with four horses
lutldulus, a, um, adj. somewhat Pyxis, Idis,/. a box, a gallipot Quadrijugus, a, um, part, drawn
rank, or affected with four horses
Putldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Quadrilatfirus, a, um, adj. quadri-
stinking, stale, rank, rotten, lateral
unsound, mad Quadrllibris, e, adj. weighing four
futillus, i, m. a dwarf pounds
Tutis, e, adj. rotten Quadrlm&nus, a, um, and Quadrf-
Putisco, 6re,/or Putesco, to stink Qui, adv. where, which way, by manis, e, adj, having four hands
•fito, are, a. to think, to consider, what way, or method, on what Quadrimatus, us, m. age of four
to ponder, or revolve, to debate, place, as far as, as years [months
to suppose, to reckon, to esteem Quacunque, adv. which way so- Quadrlmestris, adj. of four
e,
Tutor, oris, m. a stink, a bad ever, by what place soever Quadrimulus, um,
adj. almost
a,
smell Quadantenus, adv. in some mea- four years old [old
futredo, Inis, /. rottenness, cor- sure Quadrlmus, a, um, adj. four years
ruption Quadra, as, /. a square, a square Quadringenarius, a, um, adj. that
Putrgf&ciendus, a, um, part, to trencher, a square piece, the contains four hundred men
be putrefied square at the bottom of a pillar Quadringeni, and Quadringen-
Putrgf acio, fire, eci, actum, a. to Quadragenarius, a, um, adj. of teni, ae, a, adj. pi. four hundred
putrefy, to rot, to dissolve forty Quadringentesimus, a, um, adj.
Patrgfactio, onis,/. putrefaction Quadrageni, ae, a, adj. pi. forty the four hundredth
Putrgfactus, a,um, part, putrefied Quadragesima, ae, /. the fortieth Quadringenti, ae, a, adj. pi. four
Putrefio, ieri, n. pass, to be cor- part, the time of Lent hundred
rupted Quadragesimalis, e, adj. of Lent Quadringenties, adv. four hun-
Putreo, €re, n. to rot, to be rotten Quadragesimus, a, um, adj. dred times [quartan
Putresco, ere, incep. to rot, to fortieth Quadrinus, a, um, adj. four,
mellow [rupt Quadragies, adv. forty times Quadripartilis, e, adj. divided into
Putridus, a, um, adj. rotten, cor- Quadraginta, adj. indecl.pl. forty four parts
Putrllago, Inis, /. rottenness, Quadrandus, a, um, part, to be Quadripartitus, a, um, part, di-
corruption, putrefaction fitted [gular vided into four parts
Putris, e, adj. rotten, nasty, filthy, Quadrangfilaris, e, adj. quadran- Quadriremis, is, /. a galley with
wanton Quadrangulus, a, um, adj. square four banks of oars
Putror, oris, m. rottenness Quadrans, tis, part, squaring, Quadrivialis, e, adj. of four ways
Putus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. agreeing Quadrivium, i, n. a place where
refined, pure, without mixture Quadrans, tis, m. a Roman coin four ways meet, four ways
Putus, i, m. a minion worth nearly our halfpenny, the Quadro, are, a. to square; ». to
Pycta, ae, or Pyctes, ae, m. aboxer, fourth part of any thing, a agree, to suit, to be fit
a champion, a fighting-cock quarter, a quadrant Quadrula, as,/, a little square
Pyctale certamen, a boxing-match Quadrantal, alis, n. a square Quadrum, i, n. a square figure, a

PyctOmachus, i, m., same as Pycta figure, a vessel of nine gallons quarry of glass
Pyga, ae, /. the breech, the but- Quadrantalis, e, adj. four fingers Quadrupgdans, tis, part prancing, .

tocks [puttock thick [harlot galloping

Pygargus, i, m. a roebuck, a
Pvgmaeus, a, um, adj. dwarfish
Pyla, ae,/. a gate, a straight pas-
sage
Py ra, ae, /. a funeral pile, a bonfire
Pyramidatus, a, um, adj. formed
like a pyramid.
Pyramis, Idis,/. a pyramid, a spire
Pyratum, i, n. perry
Pyrausta, ae, ra. a fire -fly
P^ren, enis, m. a kernel, or stone
Pyrethrum, i, n. wild pellitory
Pyrgus, i, m. a tower, a dice-box
Quadrant aria, ae, /. a farthing- Quadiupgdus, a, um, adj. having
Quadrantarius, a, um, adj. be- four feet [feet
longing to, or bought for a Quadrupes, 6dis, adj. having four
farthing Quadrupes, 6dis, m. a horse, also
Quadrarius, a, um, adj. four-square a quadruped
Quadratarius, i, m. a stonecutter Quadruplator, oris, m. a giver, or
Quadratura, ae, /. a quadrature, receiver of four-fold, a public
the squaring of any thing informer
Quadratus, a, um, part, and adj. Quadruplex, Icis, adj. four-fold
squared, four-square, well set, Quadruplicatd, adv. four times so
well made, or fashioned much
Quadriceni, a,, a, adj. pi. forty Quadruplico, are, a. to multiply
Quadriceps, Ipltis, adj. having four times [much _

PJrites, ae, m. a marcasite, or fire- four heads [teeth Quadrupl6, adv. four times as
stone, a thunderstone Quadrldens, tis, adj. having four Quadruplor, ari, dep. to inform
Pyritis, Idis, /. a precious stone Quadriennium, i, n. four years against a man in order to have
which held hard burns the Quadrlfariam, adv. four ways, the fourth part of his goods
fingers into four parts Quadruplum, i, ». four-fold
Pyr6b6li, Orum, pi. m. fire-balls, Quadrlfariter, adv. the same Quadruplus, a, um, adj. quadru-
squibs, crackers Quadrlfidus, a, um, adj. cleft, ple, four-fold, four times as
P$roc6rax, ftcis, m. a crow with divided, or dividing into four much
ted feet parte Quadrus, a, um, adj. four-square
191
 QUA QUA QUE
Quserendus, a, um, part, to be Quamobrem, wherefore
adv. ? were, as though, as, in a man.
sought, considered, or gotten why ? for which reason ner, almost, nearly
Quserens, tis, part, seeking, ask- Quamplurlmus, a, um, adj. very Quasillaria, ae,/. a basket- wencl:
ing, inquiring, endeavouring, &c. much Quasillum, i, n., and Quasillus, i,

Quserltans, tis, part, getting pain-
fully
Quaerlto, are, a. to seek, to in-
quire diligently
Quaero, 6re, slvi, situm, a. to seek,
to seek, or look for, to ask,
to inquire, or make inquiry,
to consider, or dispute, to
want [ing
Quaesens, part, asking, pray-
tis,
Quaesltio, onis,/. an inquiry
Quseslto, are, same as Quaerito
Quaesltor, oris, m. an inquisitor,
or examiner of capital offences,
a judge, a provost
Quaesitum, i, n. an inquiry, a
question, a thing gotten
Quaesiturus, a, um, part, about to
Quamprldem, acfo.howlong since? m. a basket, a pannier, a slave
Quamprlmum, adv. very shortly, Quassabilis, e, adj. to be shaken
as soon as possible Quassandus, a, um, part, to he
Quamvis, conj. although, albeit, brandished
very much, greater, never so Quassans, tis, part, shaking, &c,
Quandiu, adv. same as Quamdiu Quassatio, onis, /. a shaking, a
Quandd, adv. when? when, at shake
what time as, since Quassatus, a, um, part, shaken,
Quandocunque, adv. whensoever shattered, bruised
Quandoque, adv. one time or Quasso, are, a. to shake, to brai-
other, whensoever, after some dish, to shatter
time, in time Quassus, a, um, part, shake?,
Quandoquldem, conj. forasmuch shattered, battered, weathev
as, seeing that, since, because beaten
Quanquam, conj. although, albeit, Quassus, us, m. a shaking
however Quatefacio, gre, a. to cause t>
Quanti, gen. as much, as, of how shake
great consequence, for how Quatgnus, adv. so far forth a ,

seek, inquire, or demand much ? at what rate ? how long, how far ; conj. fora -

Quaesitus, a, um, part, and adj. Quantillum, adv. how little ? much as, seeing that
ior, comp. issimus, guperl. Quantillus, a, um, adj. how very Quater, adv. four times, very oftei
sought, sought for, asked, in- little Quaterd£cies, adv. forty times
quired into, or about, wanted, Quantisper, adv. as long as Quaterdeni, ae, a, adj. pi. forty
gotten, obtained Quantitas, atis,/. quantity Quaternarius, a, um, adj. of four
Quaesitus, us, m. a seeking, or Quantd, adv. by how much. Quaternarius, i, m. the numbe
asking QuantOpere, adv. how greatly, as four
Quaeso, verb def., pi. quaesumus, greatly Quaterni, ae, a, adj. pi. four
inf. qusesere ; quaeso, quae sis, Quantillum, i, n. how little, or Quaternio, onis, m. the numbe
quaesit, quaesi, quaesum, or quae- much, as much, or far as four, a quarter at dice, &c,
sivi, quaesitum, to seek, to be- Quantulumcunque, n. how little file of four soldiers
seech, to pray, to desire, to get soever, ever so little Quatiens, tis, part, shaking
Quaesticulus, i, m. dim. little Quantulus,a, um, adj. how little brandishing
profit Quantuluscumque, adj. how little Quatinus, conj. same as Quatenu
Quaestio, Onis, /. a question, a soever, ever so little Quatio, e>e, assi, assum, a. t
doubt, or debate, an inquiry, Quantum, i, n. how much, how shake, to move, to brandish, t«
an examination by torture great, so mueh as, what an thrust, or drive, to disturb
Quaestiuncula, ae, /. a little doubt advantage ? [as Quatrldub, adv. in four days
Quaestor, oris, m. a quaestor, a Quantum, adv. as far as, as much Quatrlduum, i, n. space of foir
treasurer, a paymaster, a judge Quantumcunque, adv. as much as days
Quaestorium, i, re. a quaestor's Quantumvis, conj. although, al- Quatuor, adj. pi. indecl. four
tent, an exchequer beit, never so much Quatuordgcies, adv. fourteen
Quaestorius, i, m. a past treasurer Quantus, um, adj. how
a, great, times [fourteen
Quaestorius, a, um, adj. belonging how much, how many I how QuatuordScim, adj. pi. indetl.
to the quaestor, of that oiiice, or fine ! how brave ! Quatuorviratus, us, m. the office
dignity Quantuscunque.acunque, umcun- of four ruling together
Quaestuarius, a, um, adj. that ex- que, adj. how great, or little Quatuorviri, orum, pi. m. four
ercises a trade to gain thereby soever surveyors
Quaestuosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Quautuslibet, aftbet, umllbet, Que, conj. and, also, for, seeing
issimus, superl. gainful, profit- adj. how great soever, never so that, forasmuch as, or. Que—
able, greedy, careful great que, both and—
Quaestura, ae, /. the office of a Quantusquantus, a, um, adj. how Quels, for Quibus
quaestor great soever Queiscum, for Quibuscnm
Quaestus, us (sti, or stuis), m. Quantusvis, avis, umvis, adj. as QuSmadm6dum, adv. after what
gain, profit, lucre, advantage, great as you like sort, or manner, how, how ? by
a trade Quapropter, adv. or where-
conj. what means ?
Quallbet, adv. any way fore, why ? for which reason Queor, iri, it us sum, dtp. I may,
Qualis, e, adj. what manner, of Quaqua, adv. what way soever or can
what kind, such as, like as, as Quaquaversum, and Quaquaver- Quercetum, i, n. a grove of oaks
Qualiscunque, ficunque, ad/.what- sus, adv. on every side, every Querceus, a, um, adj. of oak
soever, whatever way Quercicus, a, um, adj. of an oak
Qualisllbet, adv. what you will Quare, adv. wherefore, why ? for Quercflla, ae,/. oak of Jerusalem
Qualisqualis, e, adj. be it what it which reason Querculanus, a, um, adj. of oak
will Quartadecumanus, i, m. a soldier Quercus, us, /. an oak
Qualltas, atis,/. a quality, a man- of the fourteenth legion Querela, ae, /. a complaint, a la-
ner, sort, fashion, condition, or Quart ana, ae,/. a quartan ague menting, a wailing, a warbling
nature Quartan arius, a, um, adj. of a sound
Quallter, adv. like as, as, how fourth Querendus, a, um, part, to be
Qualltercunque, adv. howsoever Quartani, orum, pi. m. soldiers of complained of
Qualnbet, adv. any way the fourth legion Qufirens, tis, part, complaining of
Qualus, i, m. a twig-basket, a Quartanus, a, um, adj. of the Qufiribundus, a, um, adj. com-
work-basket., a hen-coop, a co- fourth plaining
lander, a hod Quart arium, i, re. a quarter Querimonia, ae,/. a complaint
Quam, conj. or adv. how ? how ! Quart arius, i, m. a quart Qufiiltans, tis, part, complaining
than, very, very much, very Quartlceps, Ipis, adj. having four Queineus, a, um, adj. of oak
greatly, as much as, as long as, heads Quernus, a, um, adj. of an oak,
after, after that, rather than Quartb, adv. fourthly oaken
Quamdiu, adv. how long? until, Quartum, adv. the fourth time Qufiror, i, questus sum, dtp. to
as long as Quartus, a, um, adj. the fourth complain, to lament, to bewail,
Quamdudum, adv. how long ago? Quartusdgclmus, a, um, adj. the to warble, chirp
Quamilbet, adv. as you will, al- fourteenth Querque'dula, ae,/. a teal
though, albeit Quisl, adv. and conj. as if, as it Queiquerus, a, um, adj. cold, chill
iSi
 QUI <^FT QUO
>3.oCT4'i?t&laniis, a, urn, adj. Quincfipgdal, alis, n. or Quincu- Quintus, a, um, adj. the fifth
covered with oak peda, se, /. a measure of five Quintusdgclmus, a, um, adj. the
ftuerquetuin,i, *. a grove of oaks feet fifteenth
Hugrfilus, a,um, adj. querulous, Quincuplex, Icis, adj. fivefold Quintussis, is, m. five pounds
mournful, creaking, croaking, Quincussis, is, m. five pounds weight [rhe
warbling, musical weight Quinus, a, um, adj. five, five by
Questio, onis, /. a complaining, Quindgcies, adv. fifteen times Qulp5te, adv. hew can that be
or moaning Quindgcim, adj. indecl.pl. fifteen Quippe, adv. for, because, foras-
Questus, a, um, part, having com- Quindgcimvir, ri, m. one of the much, as one, as being, to wit
I plained fifteen magistrates, or commis- Quippini, adv. why not
Questus, us, m. a complaint, a sioners, that were jointly in Qulrlnalia, a, um, pi. n. feasts
moan office for the ordering of reli- sacred to Romulus
Qui, quo?, quod, pron. who, {and gious affairs QuTris, is, /. a spear, a javelin
in objective, whom, which, that,
) Quindecimviralis, e, adj. of the Quiris, itis, m. a citizen of Rome
who ? what ? what kind of per- quiudecimviri Quintans, tis, part, crying for
son [why Quindgni, ae, a, adj.pl. fifteen help [help
Qui, adv. how, by what means, Quinetiam, conj. moreover, be- Qiuritatio, 6nis, /. a calling for
Quia, conj. with indie, and subj. sides [hundred Quiiitatus, us, m. a wailing, a
because, forasmuch as, for that Quingenarius, a, um, adj. five moaning cry, a cry for help
Quianam, ado. why? wherefore Quingeni, a;, a, adj. same as Quin- Quirites, um, and ium, pi. m. the
Quiane, adj. is it because ? genti [dred citizens, or commons of Rome
Quicquam, n. anything Quingenteni, ae, a, adj. five hun- Quirlto, are, a. to cry for help
Quicque, or Quidque, n. every Quingentesimus, a, um, adj. the Quis, quae, quid, or quod, pron,
thing, any thing five hundredth who? which? what kind, or
Quicquid, n. whatsoever Quingenti, ae, a, adj. pi. five hun- manner of, some one, whether!
Quicum, same as cum quo, with dred [times Quisnam, qusenam, quodnam,
whom, with which Quingenties, adv. five hundred pron. who ? which ? what ?
Quicunque, quaecunque, quodcun- Quini, adj.pl. five
ae, a, what
que, pron. whosoever, what- Quinimo, conj. yea, and what is Quispiam, qusepiam, quidpiam, or
soever, every one, how great more quodpiam, pron. some body, or
soever Quinquagenarius, a, um, adj. thing
Quid, to. what, what sort of any fifty years old, containing fifty Quisquam, qusequam, quidquam,
thing, how many how great
! Quinquageni, ae, a, adj. pi. fifty or quicquam, pron. any one, any
why ? how ? Quinquagesimus, a, um, adj. the body, or thing
Quidam, quaedam, quoddam, and fiftieth Quisque, quaeque, quodque, pron.
quiddam, pron. one, such an one Quinquagies, adv. fifty times every man, every one, every
Quldem, adv. truly, indeed, too, Quinquaginta, adj. indecl. pi. fifty thing, whosoever
also, at least, however Quinquatria, orum, and ium, pi. Quisqullias, arum, pl.f. the sweep-
Quidnam, n. what ? how n. a feast in honour oi Minerva ings, or refuse of any thing, the
Quidnl, adv. what else? why not Quinque, adj. indecl. pi. five scum of the people
Quidpiam, cujuspiam, n. some- Quinqugf&lium, i, n. cinquefoil Quisquilium, i, n. the scarlet berry
thing Quinqufilibralis, e, adj. of five Quisquis, m. and f. whosoever,
Quidque, or Quicque, cujusque, pounds weight whatsoever, any one
n. every thing Quinquemestris, e, adj. five Qulvis, quaevis, quidvis, or quod-
Quidquid, n. whatsoever months old vis, whosoever, any one
Quidvis, cujusvis, n.any thing Quinquennalis, e, adj. lasting five Qu6, adv. and whither ? to
conj.
Quidum ? adv. why so ? how so years, every fifth year what place ? by how much,
Quies, etis,/. rest, ease, leisure, Qtiinquennis, e, adj. five years that, to the end that, because
inactivity, peace, a respite, a old, of five years Quoad, adv. as long as, whilst,
private life, a ceasing from, an Qui millennium, i, n. the space of how long? how soon? as much
end, sleep, a dream five years as, as far as, as to
Quiescendus, a, um, part, to rest Quinqugpartit&, adv. in five parts Quoadusque, adv. so far as, as
Quiescens, tis, part, resting, Quinqugpartltus, a, um, adj. di- long as [fore
sleeping vided into five parts Quocirca, conj. wherefore, there-
Quiesco, ere, evi, n. and rarely a. Quinqugprlmi, orum, pi. m. the Quocum, pron. all. with whom
to be quiet, calm, or still, to five first men Quocunque, adv. whithersoever
rest, take rest, or sleep Quinqugremis, is,/, a galley, with Quod, cujus, pron. n. wbich
Quiete, adv. ius, comp. isslme, five oars in a seat thing, all that, for which, on
superl. quietly, peaceably, easi- Quinquertium, i, n. and Quin- which account
ly, contentedly quertius, i, m. the five principal Qu6d, same as Quoad, so far as,
Quieturus, a, um, part, that will games in the Olympics namely, ; as much as
be at peace hurling the quoit, running, Qu6d, conj. that, because, as, foj-
Quietus, a, um, adj. and part, ior, leaping, throwing the dart, ana asmuch as, whereas, in that,
comp. issiinus, superl. quiet, wrestling since, but [sure
calm, still, peaceable, at rest, Quinquessis, is, m. five asses in Quodammodo, adv. in some mea-
ease, or leisure, free from care money Quodcunque, pron. n. whatsoever
Quiltbet, quselibet, quodlibet, Qulnquevir, Iri, m. one of five Quodpiam, cujuspiam, pron. n.
pron. whosoever will, it makes commissioners anything, something
no matter who, any one Quinqugviratus, us, m. the office Quodvis, cujusvis, pron. n. any-
Qulmatus, us, m. the age of five of five in like authority thing
years Quinquies, adv. five times Quomod6, adv. after which
Quln, adv. and conj. why not? Quintadgcumani, orum, pi. m. fashion, or manner, by what
but, but that, av, and more than soldiers of the fifteenth legion means, how, how how ? as !

that, yet, for all that Quintani, orum, pi. m. soldiers of Quomodocunque, adv. howsoever
Quinarius, a, um, adj. containing the fifth legion Qu6m3d51ibet, adv. howsoever
five Quintanis, adv. at every fifth Quomod5nam, adv. how, I pray
Quinarius, i, m. five, a Roman place you ? [the*
silver coin worth five asses Quint anus, a, um, adj. fifth in Quonam, adv. \c what place, whi-
Quincenti, a;, adj. same as Quin- order Quondam, adi. in tune past, for-
genti Quintarius, a, um, adj. of the fifth merly, heretofore, sometime*,
Quincuncialis, e, adj. of five Quinticeps, iipitis, adj. of the fifth in time to come, when once
inches, ordered by the quincunx head [July Quoniam, conj. since that, Firice,
Quincunx, cis, m. five ounces, five Quintilis, is, m. the month of because
inches, half a pint, an interest Quintb, a-iv. fifthly Quopiam, adv. any whHher
at five per cent Quinriim. adv the fifth timo OuOuuaw^arfr. any whither
19J K
 RAC RAP RAT
QuOque, conj. also, likewise, verily Racemosus, a, um, adj. full of Raplcius, um,
adj. of a rape-
a,
Quoqub, adv. toward what part clusters root, or turnip
soever Racemus, i, m. a bunch, or cluster Raplde, adv. ius, comp. swiftly
Qu5quom6d&, adv. in anywise, of grapes [contempt Rapldltas, atis, /. rapidity, swift-
howsoever it be, by all means Racba, indecl. Hebr. a word of ness
Quoquoversum, and Quoquover- Radendus, a, um, part, to be R&pldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
sus, adv. every way, on every rased out isslmus, superl. rapid, swift,
side Radens, tis, part, scraping, glid- quick, hot, vehement, violent
Quorsum, adv. whither, toward ing along Rapiendus, a, um, part, to be
what place, how far, on what Radians, tis, part, shining, glit- taken by force, to be snatched
side, to what end, intent tering, resplendent Rapiens, tis, part, pillaging, hur-
Quorsus, adv. to which side, to R&diatio, onis,/. a shining rying
what issue Radiatus, a, um, part, shining, Raplna, ae, /. rapine, plunder,
Quot, adj. indecl. pi. how many, beset with rays, set about with robbery, a prey, a rape
how many ? so many as, every spokes Raplna, ae, /. a' rape, or turnip-
QuOtannls, adv. yearly, every year Radicalis, e, adj. radical, inbred field
QuotcSlendis, adv. the first day Radicatus, a, um, part, rooted Rapio, e"re, pui, ptum, a. to take,
of every month Radlcesco, ere, incep. to begin to or carry away by force, to carry
Quotcunque, adj. indecl. pi. how take root off, to hurry away, to hurry, to
many soever Radicitus, adv. by the rooto, from drag, to seize upon, to plunder
Qufiteni, a;, a. adj. pi. how many the root, utterly [root Rapistrum, i, n. wild mustard
QuStidiano, adv. every day, daily Radicor, ari, atus, dep. to take Raptandus, a, um, part, to be
QuStidianus, a, urn, adj. daily, or- Radicosus, a, um, adj. full of dragged
dinary, common roots Raptans, tis, part, dragging
QuOtldie, adv. daily, every day Radiciila, ae, /. dim. a little root, Raptatus, a, um, part, dragged,
Quoties, adv. as- often as, how a radish-root ravisbed
often Radio, are, n. to shine, to glitter Raptim, adv. swiftly, in haste
QuOtiescunque, adv. as cften as Radior, ari, dep. to shine, or glit- Raptio, onis,/. a seizing upon
Quotlibet, adj. indecl. pi. how ter [olive Rapto, are, a. to take by violence,
many soever Radiolus, i, m. a small shuttle, an to hurry away, to pull, or drag
Quotmensibus, adv. monthly Radiosus, a, um, adj. full of rays Raptor, oris, m. a robber, a plun-
Quotquot, adj. indecl. pi. as many Radius, i, m. a beam of the sun, derer [booty
as, how many soever a ray, brightness, a rod, a spoke, Raptum, i, n. robbery, plunder, a
Quotumus, a, um, adj. how many or felloe Raptura, ae,/. ravishment
QuOtuplex, Icis, adj. how many Radix, Icis, /. a root, particularly Rapturus, a, um, part, ready to
fold, or sorts ? a radish, a ground, foundation, seize on
Quotus, a, um, adj. what, how or principle, a primitive word, Raptus, a, um, part, carried away
small a foot, or bottom by force, carried away, or off,
Quotuscunque, acunque, umcun- Rado, ere, si, sum, a. to shave, to pulled off, or out, torn, seized
que, adj. what person is there ? scrape, to scratch up, to grate, upon, rlundered, ravished,
never so little to skim along stolen
Qu5tusquisque, adj. and pron. Radiila, a;, /. a razor, a scraper, n Raptus, us, m. a ravishing, a rape
what one among many grater, a joiner's plane Rapulum, i, n. dim. a little turnip

Quovis, adv. whither, any whither Raia, ae, /. a ray, or skate Rapum, i, a. a rape, a turnip

Quousque, adv. till what time ? Rallum, i, n. a paddle-staff Rare, adv. ids, eomp. isslme,
how long ? how far ? until Ramale, lis, n. a dead bough superl. thinly, seldom, not often
Quum, adv. when ; conj. since, Ramenta, ae,/. a chip Rargfacio, ere, eci, actum, n. to
seeing, forasmuch as, whereas, Ramentum, i, n. a chip, a shaving, rarefy
although or filing, pindust Rargfactus, a, um, part, rarefied
Rameus, a, um, adj. of a bough Raref 10, eri, n. pass, to be rarefied
Ramex, Icis, m. a pectoral vein, a Rarescens, tis, part, growing
rupture, a rail, or bar thinner
Ramicosus, a, um, adj. bursten Raresco, ere, incep. to grow thin,
Ramosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. or clear, to widen
Rabbi, m. indecl. master isslmus, superl. full of boughs, Rarlpllus, a, um, adj. thin-haired
Rabboni, the same or branches, branching Raritas, atis,/. rarity, scarceness,
Rablde, adv. furiously, outrage- Ramtilosus, a, um, adj., the same scantiness, fewness, thinness,
ously Ramiilus, i, m. a little bough, a laxity [ness
Babidus, a, um, adj. mad, furious, shoot Rarltudo, Inis, /. thinness, light-
raging, outrageous, terrible, Ramus, i, m. a bough, or branch, Rar6, adv. rarely, seldom
fierce, cruel a pole, an arm of the sea Rarus, a,um, adj. ior, comp. issl-
Babies, ei,/. madness, fury, rage, Ramusculus, i, m. a small bough mus, superl. rare, unusual, un-
outrageousness, fierceness, poi- Rana, ae, /. a frog, a toad, a swel- common, scarce, few, thin, ex-
son ling [stinking cellent
Tabic-, Ire, n. to rave, or rage Rancens, tis, part, putrid, rancid, Rasamen, Inis, n. that which is
Jiabiose, adv. furiously, in a rage Ranceo, ere, n. to be rank scraped off, a scraping, a shav-
Rabiovulus, a, um, adj. maddisli Rancide, adv. mustily ing
Rabiosus, a, um, adj. mad, furi- Rancidulus, a, um, adj. mouldy, Rasllis, e, adj. that is, or may be
ous, outrageous, full of rage somewhat rank, stinking shaved, smoothed
Fabo, ere, n. to rave Rancldus,a, um, adj. ior, comp. Rasis, is,/, a hard pitch
liabiila, ae, m. a pettifogger,a rancid, rank, rammish, musty, Raslto, are, a. to shave, or scrape
wrangler, a brawler, a glutton unpleasant often
Ra jiilatus, us, m. a brawling, Rancor, oris, m. rankness, malice Rasor, oris, m. a barber, a sbeer-
wrangling Ranunculus, i, m. a tadpole, a man, a fuller, a fidler
Racemarius, a, um, adj. bearing kind of flower, crowfoot Rasorius, a, um, adj. belonging
j>oor bunches Rapa, ae,/. the rape-root to shaving
Eacem3tio, onis,/. a gleaning of Rapaclta6, atis, /. plunder, ex- Rastellum, i, «. a little rake,
grapes tortion harrow, or spade [drag
lacematus, a, um, part, hung R&pax, auis, adj. ior, comp. issl- Rastrum, i, n. a rake, a harrow, a

with bunches, or clusters of mus, superl. rapacious, raven- Rasura, ae,/. a shaving
grapes ous, devouring, covetous, de- Rasus, a, um, par*, shaven, scrap-
Ba;enilfer, ra, rum, adj. that sirous ed, scraped out, polished
bears clusters of grapes, or Rftphanlnus, a, um, adj. of a Ratiarius, i, m. a bargeman
berries radish Ratio, onis, /. reason, considera-
Ra.'emor, ari, dep. to glean R&nhanms i. m. ft radish-root tion, advice, respect, regard, a
194
 REC
cause, a design, or purpose, a
way, a manner, a rule, means, a
condition, terms proposed, a
t reckoning, or account
I Ratiocinatio, onis,/. a reasoning,
f
arguing, or disputing
L Ratiocinatlvus, a, urn, adj. be-
| longing to reasoning
I Ratiocinator, oris, to. a reasoner,
I an accountant, an auditor
Ratiocinium, i, n. a reasoning, or
dispute, a reckoning, or ac-
j|
count
Ratio cinor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
[
reasoB, to debate, to consider,
! to reckon
j
Rationalis, e, adj. rational, rea-
|
sonaoie. logical
'
Rationalis. is, m. the auditor of
|
the exchequer
Rationarium, i, n. a book of ac-
! counts
;
Rationarius, a, um, adj. of
count
f
Rationarius, i, m. an accountant
Rationator. oris, m., the same
Ratis. is,/, a ship, a boat, a float,
or raft, an oar
Ratiuncula, se, /. a little reason,
or account
. Ratus, a, um, part, and adj. sup-
Sosing, deeming, thinking, be-
eving, judging, ratified, con-
, firmed, established, allowed,
authentic
, Rauca, ae,/. a worm in oak
Raucesco, gre, ineep. to grow
hoarse [hoarse
Raucio, ire, si, sum, n. to be
RaucisOnus, a, um, adj. hoarse-
sounding, roaring
Raucitas, atis, /. hoarseness, a
deep sound
Raucus, a, um, adj. hoarse, harsh,
jarring, unpleasant
Raudusculum, i, n. unwrought
brass
I Ravldus, a, um, adj. yellowish,
brown, grey
Ravio, Ire, n. to rave
. Ravis,is,/, hoarseness
'
Ravus, a, um, adj. hoarse, tawny
Re, in composition signifies back,
again, against, over, afar, off,
or at a distance
! Reactio, onis,/. reaction
i
Reaidifico, are, a. to rebuild, to
repair, to confirm
I Realis, e, adj. real
! Reatus, us, to. a supposed guilt
I Rebellans, tis, part, rebelling, &c.
I Rgbellatio, onis,/. a rebelling
! Rgbellator, oris, m. a rebel, a re-
volter
Rebellatrix, Icis, /. a she rebel
Rgbellaturus, a, um, part, about
to rebel
Rgbellio, onis,/. a rebellion
Rebellis, e, adj. rebellious, re-
belling, revolting
Rgbellium, i, n. a rebellion
Rgbello, are, n. to rebel, to wage
war, or break out again
Rgboo, are, n. to bellow, roar, or
sound again, to resound, to echo
Rgcalcltro, are, n. to kick, to
wince
Rgcalco, are, a. to tread down
Rgcalgfacio, gre, eci, actum, a. to
warm, or heat again
Rgcaleo, ere, ui, n. to be hot
again [again
Rgcalesco, ere, incep. to grow hot
RScalvaster, tra, trum, adj. baldish
Rficalvus, a, um, adj. bald before
195
REC
Rgcandens, tia, part, hot, very
white
RScandeo, ere. ui, n. to be hot, to
glow, to be pale, or white, to
foam
Recano, are, a. to sound a
treat, to call
Rgcantatio, onis,/. a recantation
Rgcantatus, a, um, part, re-
canted, enchanted, disenchant-
ed
Rgcanto, are, a. to recant, or re-
tract, to sing over again, to
repeat, to return, to disenchant
Rgcapitulor, ari, dep. to recapitu-
late
Rgcasurus, a, um, part, about to
fall back
Rgcavus, a, um, adj. hollow
Reeedens, tis, part, departing,
withdrawing, ebbing, remote
Rgcedo, fire, essi, essum, n. to
an ac- recede, to go, or depart, to re-
tire, or withdraw, to retreat, to
return, to ebb, to shrink, to
cease
Recello, ere, ui, a. to bend, to
thrust, or push down
Rgcens, tis, adj. tior, comp. tissi-
mus, 8-uperl. fresh, late, new,
newly come, not tired, near
Rgcens, adv. lately, newly
Rgcensens, tis, part, reviewing
Rgcenseo, ere, ui, sum and situm,
a. to rehearse, to recite, to re-
late, to recount, to
or over, to count, to survey
Rgcensio, onis,/. a view, a survey,
a mustering, a levying
Rgcensltus, a, um, part, number-
ed, reviewed [lately
Rgcenter, adv. issime, superl.
Rgceptactilum, i, n. a receptacle,
a storehouse, a place of refuge,
a retreat
Rgceptator, oris, m. a harbourer
of thieves
Rgceptio, onis, /. a reception
Rgceptltius, a, um, adj. kept for
one's own use, returned, worth-
less
Rgcepto, are, freq.
often, to betake,
draw out
Rgceptor, Oris, m. a receiver, a
recoverer
Receptrix, Icis,/. a receiver
Keceptum, i, n. an engagement
Rgcepturus, a, um, part, about to
receive
Rgceptus, a, um, part,
recovered, regained, acquired
Receptus, us, to. a place of Refuge,
a shelter, a retreat, a retiring
Recessim, adv. giving back
Rgcessio, onis, /. a recession, a
etreat
Rgcessior, us, adj. comp. more
Rgcessurus, a, um, part, about to
retire
Rgcessus, us, m. a retreat, the
inside an aversion
, Rgcogitans, tis, part. effecting \
Rechamus, i, m. a truckle to draw
up water, a windlass
RScIdendus, a, um, part, to be cut
off
Rgcidens, tis, part, falling back
Recidlvus, a, um, adj. relapsing
Rgcido, gre, Idi, casum, n. to fall,
to fall back, to recoil
Rgcido, gre, Idi, Isum, a. to cut
off, away, or down, to retrench,
to geld
Rgcinctus, a, um, part, ungirded,
untied
REC
Rgcingo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to un.
gird [recinium
Rgciniatus, a, um, adj. clad in a
Rgcinium, i, n. a square mantle,
in which the fore lappet was
re- thrown back again, a mourn-
ing-habit
Rgcino, gre, ui, entum, a. to
sound, or ring again, to repeat
Rgcipiendus, a, um, part, to re-
ceive, or be received
Rgcipiens, tis, part, receiving
Recipio, gre, cepi, ceptum, a. to
receive, to receive again, to re-
cover, to gain, or make himself
master of, to take upon, or en-
gage, to undertake, to betake,
to admit of, to permit, or allow
Rgciprocans, tis, part, going back,
ebbing
RgciprOcatio, 6nis, / a return
R6cipr6co, are, a. to fetch back,
to draw in, to return back, to
ebb
RgciprOcus, a, um, adj. reciprocal,
mutual, ebbing and flowing
Rgcisamentum, i, n. a shaving, 9
piece
Rgclsio, onis,/. a cutting, or chop,
ping off, a cutting again
Rgcisurus, a, um, part, about tc-
cut off
Rgclsus, a, um, part, cut, #r
chopped off, killed, short, brief
Rgcltandus, a, um, part, to be re-
reckon up, cited [peating
Rgcitans, tis, part, reciting, re-
Rgcitatio, onis,/. a recital
Rgcitator, oris, m. a reciter, a
reader
Recitaturus, a, una, part, about
to recite
Rgcitatus, a, um, part, repeated
Rgrfto, are, a. to recite, to repeat,
to read out aloud
Reclamans, tis, part, gainsaying
Reclamatio, onis,/. a reclaiming
Reclamator, oris, to. a gain say er
Reclamitatio, 6nis, /. gainsaying
Reclamito, are, freq. to gainsay
often
to receive Reclamo, are, a. to cry out, or
to pull, or vote against, to gainsay, to
echo, to ring again [along
Recllnatus, a, um, part, lying all
Reclinis, e, adj. leaning on
Recllno, are, n. to recline, to lean,
or lay, to bend, to stretch out
Rgcllvis, e, adj. bending back,
lying along
received, Reclfvus, a, um, adj. the same
Recludens, tis, part, opening
Recludo, gre, si, sum, a. to open,
to unbar, to unlock, to reveal
Reclusio, onis,/. an opening
Reclusus, a, um, part, set open,
[retired broke open, revealed, disclosed,
discovered
Rgcoctus, a, um, part, often boil-
ed, forged anew, purified, ex-
ercised
Rgcogito, are, a. to th ak, or con-
sider again, to reflet t, to recal
Rgcognitio, onis,/. a lccollection,
a review, a reflectio'.i
Rgcognituras, a, um, part, about
to review, or revise
Rgcognitus, a, um, part, recog-
nized, reviewed
Rgcognoscendus, a, um, part, tc
be recognized
Rgcognoscens, tis, part, reviewing
Rgcognosco, gre, n6vi, irituni, a.
j.tr> recognize, to know again, to
K 2
 REC REC RED
recollect, or call to remem- Recrudesco, 6re, ui, incep. to grow Rgdactiirus, uva,part. about tt
a,
brance, to acknowledge, to un- raw, or sore again, to begin reduce
derstand afresh, to be renewed Rgdactus, a, um, part, reduced,
Rgcolendus, a, um, part, to be Recta, adv. straightway, directly, brought, forced, driven, raised
renewed [viewing straightforward [angled Rgdambiilo, are, n. to walk back
RgcSlens, tis, part, renewing, re- Rectangulus, a, um, adj. right- Redamo, are, a. to love mutually
Rgcollectus, a, um, part, re- Recte, adv. ius, comp. issime, Rgdanimo, avi, atum, a. to
covered superl. rightly, duly, fitly, pro- quicken again, restore to life
Re colli gens,tis, part, recovering perly, becomingly, well, well in Rgdardesco, gre, incep. to burn
Rgcolligo, gre, legi, lectum, a. to health, safely, justly, deservedly, again
recollect, to gather up again, virtuously, honourably, pati- Redarguo, gre, ui, utum, a. to
to recover ently [ment confute, to refute, or disprove
Rgc61o, ere, lui, cultum, a. to till, Rectio, onis, /. a ruling, manage- Rgdauspico, are, a. tobegin anew
or dress again, to cultivate, or Rector, oris, m. a ruler, a gover- Reddendus, a, um, part, to be
improve, to furbish up, to re- nor, a master, a guardian restored, given, rendered, or
new, to restore, to bring into Rectrix, icis,/. a governess accounted [ing
remembrance Rectum, i, n. a right line, right, Reddens, tis, part, giving, render-
Rgconiminiseor, i, dep. to invent honesty, integrity, virtue Redditivus, a, um, adj. redditive
anew, to consider again Rectura, ce,/. uprightness Redditurus, a, um, part, about to
Rgcompono, gre, sui, situm, a. to Recturus, a, um, part, about to restore
recompose, to form, or adjust govern [verned Redditus, a, um, part, restored,
anew Rectus, a, um, part, ruled, go- given back, or again, delivered,
RgcompSsitus, a, um, part, com- Rectus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- paid
posed anew, adjusted afresh mus, superl. right, just, upright, Reddo, gre, didi, ditum, a. to re-
Rgconciliandus, a, um, part, to honest, good, plain [along store, to return, to give back,
renconcile, or be reconciled Rgctibans, tis, part, lying all or again, to give, to deliver, to
Rgconciliatio, onis,/. a reconcilia- Recubitus, us, m. a lying at ease, offer up, to afford, or yield, to
tion, a recovery a rebound bring forth, to requite, to re-
Rgconciliator, oris, to. a recon- Reeiibo, are, ui, Itum, n. to lie compense, to pay, to replace,
ciler, a bringer about down again, to lie along to render
Rgeonciliatus, a, um, part, re- Rgcudo, gre, di, sum, a. to forge, Redduco, gre, uxi, a. to bring
conciled, regained hammer, or stamp anew back
Rgeoncilio, are, a. to reconcile, to Recultus, a, um, part, tilled anew Rgdemptio, onis,/. a redemption,
regain, to recover, to re-estab- Rgcumbo, ere, ui, itum, n. to lean a ransoming, or buying off, the
lish, to reinstate, to bring over upon, to lay flat, or down, to taking a thing by the great
Reconcinno, are, a. to repair lay, to sit at table Rgdemptito, are, a. to requite
Reconditus, a, um, part, and adj. Rgcupgrandus, a, um, part, to re- Rgdemptor, oris, m. a redeemer, a
ior, comp. hidden, covered, laid cover, or be recovered deliverer, an undertaker by the
up, close, secret, reserved, ab- Recuperatio, onis,/. a recovery, a great
struse, deep rescuing, a reprisal Rgdemptura, se,f. the taking of a
Rgcondo, ere, didi, ditum, a. to Recuperator, oris, m. a recovere?, lease, the farming of customs,
hide, or conceal, to lay, put, or a judge &c.
hoard up, to close, or shut Rgcuperatorius, a, um, adj. be- Rgdempturus, a, um, part, about
Rgconduco, gre, uxi, uctum, a. to longing to recovery, or judges to redeem
hire again, to carry up and Rgciipgraturus, a, um, part, about Rgdemptus, a, um, part, re-
down to recover [ed deemed, ransomed, recovered
Reconflo, are, a. to melt again, to Rgcuperatus, a, um, part, recover- Redeo, ire, ivi, and ii, itum, n. to
make anew Recupero, are, a. to recover, to return, to come back again, to,
Rgcoquendus, a, um, part, to be regain, to rescue [dressed or in, to come, to fall, to send
boiled again, to be polished Rgciiratus, a, um, part, finely Rgdeundus, a, um, part, to be
anew RScuro, are, a. to do a thing dili- recovered
RgcSquo, gre, oxi, octum, a. to gently, to cure, to recover Rgdhibeo, ere, bui, bitum, a. to
boil, or seethe again, to forge Rgcurrens, tis, part, running return, or take back
anew, to vamp up, amend, or back Rgdhibitio, onis,/. the returning
furbish Rgcurro, gre, ri, sum, n. to run of a thing to him that sold it
Rgcordandus, a, um, part, to be back again, to recur, or have Rgdiens, euntis, part, returning,
remembered [mind recourse going back
Rgcordans, tis, part, calling to Rgcurso, a.re,freq. to return Redigendus, a, um, part, to re-
Rgcordatio, onis, /. a calling to Rgcursurus, a, um, part, about duce, or be reduced
mind, a remembrance to return Redlgens, tis, part, reducing
Rgcordatus, a, um, part, remem- Recursus, us, to. a return, an ebb Rgdigo, gre, degi, dactum, a. to
bering Recurvatus, a, um, part, made reduce, to bring, to bring, force,
Rgcordor, ari, dep. to call to crooked, bending, winding or drive back, to get
mind, to remember Rgcurvitas, atis, /. a bending Rgdimendus, a, um, part, to be
Rgcorrigo, gre, exi, ctum, a. to backward redeemed
redress, to reform [off Rgcurvo, are, a. to bend back, to Redimens, tis, part, redeeming
Rgcrastino, are, a. to delay, to put turn back Redimiculum, i, n. a hairlace, or
Rgcreandus, a, um, part, to be Rgcurvus, a, um, adj. crooked fillet, a headband, a knot
restored Rgciisandus, a, um, part, to re- Rgdimio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to
Recreans, 1 is, part, refreshing fuse, or be refused pecting crown, to encircle, to surround,
Recreatio, onis, /. a restoring, a Rgcusans, tis, part, refusing, re- to adorn
recovery [restored Rgcusatio, onis,/. a refusal, a de- Rgdimitus, a, um, part, crowned,
Reereatus, a, um, part, refreshed, nial, a defence, or excuse encircled, compassed about,
Recrementum, i, n. bran, dross Rgcusaturus, a, um, part, about adorned
Recreo, are, a. to refresh, to com- to refuse Redimo, gre, demi, demptum, a.
fort, to repair, to recruit, to re- Rgcusatus, a, um, part, refused to redeem, ransom, rescue, or
store, to recover Rgcuso, are, a. to refuse, to deny, recover, to buy off, to buy, or
Recrepo, are, n. to sound again to make defence, or excuse purchase, to get, or procure
Recrescens, tis, part, growing up Rgcussus, a, um, part, shaken Rgdinteger, gra, grum, adj. re-
again to and fro newed
Recresco, gre, evi, etum, «. to Rgcussus, tis, w. a striking back Rgdintegratio, onis,/. a renewing
grow up again [nate Recutio, fire, a. to strike back Rgdintegratus, a, um, part, re-
Recriminor, ari, dep. to recrimi- Rgcutitus, a, um, part, circum- newed, recruited, refreshed
Recrudescens, tis, part, breaking cised, having the skin worn off, Rgdintegro, are, a. to renew, to
out anew, c-ro'.vina: fresh again or grown again recover, to uou again
196
 REF KKF RECS

R2dIpiscor, i, deptus sum, dep. to Rgfgrens, tis, part, relating, ap- Refraga^us, a, um, part, gain-
recover, to get again plying [back saying
Rgditio, onis, /. a return Rgfgrio, Ire, a. to strike again, or Refragor, ari, atus sura, dep. to
Rgdlturus, a, um, part, about to Rgfgro, fers, tuli, latum, a. to resist, to gainsay, to vote
return bring, carry, pull, or turn back, against
Rgditus, (is, m. a return, a coming to return, to bring, to refer, to Refrenandus, a, um, part, to be
again, an income, or revenue, a propose, or move, to report, to curbed, restrained, or stopped
rent describe, or relate, to mention, Refrenatio, onis, /. a bridling, a
Redivlvus, a, um, adj. revived to speak, to answer, or reply, to checking, a suppressing
again, renewed put, or place, to rank, to count, Refrenatus, a, um, part, bridled,
I Rgdolens, tis, part, smelling of, or reckon, to betake, or apply, restrained, checked
smelling sweet, or strong to turn, or convert Refreno, are, a. to bridle, or curb,
1
1 Red&leo, ere, lui. litum, n. to cast Eefertus, a, una, part, and adj. to keep in, or check [new
a smeu, to smell of [quered ior, comp. issimus, superl. filled, Refricaturus, a, um, part, to re-
Red6rmtus, a, am, part, recon- crammed, well furnished Refrlco, are, cui, ctum, a. to rub
Redono, are, a. to restore, to for- Refervens. tis, part, boiling hot, hard, up, or again, to torment,
give flagrant, high to pain
Rgdordior, itus sum, dep. to
Iri, Referveo, ere, vi, n. to be scalding Rgfrtgeo, ere, ixi, n. to grow cold
begin a thing afresh, to pull hot, to be cold again [again Refrlgerandus, a, um.iJarr. to cool
out Rgfervesco, ere, n. to grow hot Refrlggratio, onis, /. a cooling
Rgdormio, ire, n. to sleep again Rgf Ibiilo, are, a. to unbuckle Retnggrator, oris, m. a cooler
RSdormitio, onis, /. a falling Reflciendus, a, um, part, to be Refriggratorius, a, am, adj. cool-
asleep again repaired, refitted ing
Rgducendus, a, um, part, to be Rgficio, ere, feci, fectum, a. to Refriggratrix, icis, /. a cooler, she
brought, or carried back repair, to refit, to rebuild, to that refreshes
Rgducens, tis, part, reducing, restore, to recover, or cure, to Refriggratus, a, um, part, cooled,
drawing back, opening, or dis- revive, to refresh refreshed, allayed
covering Reflgendus, a, um, part, to be Refngerium, i, n. refreshment
Rgduco, 6re, uxi, uctum, a. to fastened anew Refriggro, are, a. to cool, to re-
bring, or lead back, or off, to Refigo, gre, ixi, ixum, a. to fix, or fresh, to assuage, to dishearten
restore, to remove, to restrain, fasten anew, to form, to pull Refrlgesco, gre, ixi, incep. to grow
or limit down, to abrogate, or disannul cool
Rgductio, onis, /.a bringing back, Rgfixus, a, um, part, taken down, Refringendus, a, um, part, to be
reduction fixed broken, curbed, or lessened
Rgductor, oris, m. a restorer RgflagTto, are, a. to importune Refringens, tis, part, breaking
Rgducturus, a, um, part, about to Reflans, tis; part, blowing con- Refringo, gre, regi, ractum, a. to
bring back trary break open, to break, to bend,
RSductus, a, um, part, and adj. Refiatio, 6nis,/. evaporation to refract, or reflect
ior, comp. brought back, re- Reflatus, tis, m. a contrary wind Refugiens, tis, part, flying back
stored, reconciled, removed, Reflectens, tis, part, turning back Refugio, gre, ugi, Itum, n. to flee,
retired Reflecto, ere, exi, exum, a. to or run back, from, or away, to
Rgdulcero, are, a. to make sore bend, bow, or turn back, to turn escape, to shun, or avoid, to
again, to open a sore afresh Reflexus, a, um, part, turned back decline, to refuse, or deny
Reduncus, a, um, adj. crooked, Reflo, are, a. to blow contrary, or Rgfugium, i, n. a refuge, a sheltes
bent against, to thwart, or cross one Rgfugus, a, um, adj. flying back,
Rgdundans, tis, part, redundant Refloreo, ere, ui, n. to flourish retreating
Rgdundanter, adv. superfluously again [again Rgfulgens, tis, part, glittering
Rgdundantia, a?, /. superfluity, Rerlorescens, tis, part, flourishing Rgfulgeo, ere, si, n. to shine
excess Refloresco, gre, n. to begin to bright, to glitter, to smile upon
Rgdundatio, onis,/. an overflow, flourish again Refulgidus, a, um, adj. shining
an overturning Refluens, tis, part, flowing back Refundens, tis, part, pouring
Rgdundaturus, a, um, part, about Refluo, ere, uxi, uxum, n. to flow back
to redound again, to flow back Rgfundo, Sre, udi, sum, a. to
Redundatus, a, um, part, run over Refluus, a, um, adj. flowing back, pour, send, or pay back, to re-
Redundo, are, n. to redound, to ebbing turn, to emit, to melt
overflow, or run over, to super- Rgf ocillatus, a, um, par*, refreshed Rgfusg, adv. ius, comp. abundant-
abound, to abound RefScillo, are, a. to comfort, to ly, largely, plentifully
Rgduplico, are, a. to redouble cherish [out Refiisio, onis,/. a pouring back
Keduresco, ui, n. to grow hard Rgf&dio, gre, a. to dig anew, or Rgfusorius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
again Reformandus, a, um, part, to be longing to giving back
Reduvia, ae, /. the looseness and made anew, to be renewed Rgfusus, a, um, part, poured,
cleft of the skin Reformatio, onis,/. a reformation or driven back, overflowing,
Rgdux, ticis, adj. brought back, Reformator, oris, m. a reformer spread, intervening
returned, returning Rgformatus, a, um, part, reformed Rgfutandus, a, um, part, to be
Refectio, onis, /. a repairing, a Reformidans, tis, part, greatly repelled
refreshment, a repast fearing Rgfutatio, onis,/. a refutation
Rgfector, oris, m. a mender, a Rgformidatio, onis,/. a great fear Rgfutatus, a, um, part, refuted,
maker anew Rgformido, are, a. to fear much, disapproved
Rgfectorium, i, n. a refectory to dread Refiitatus, us, m. a confutation
Jtefectus, a, um, part, made again, Reformo, are, a. to reform, to Rgfuto, are, a. to refute, to con-
restored, recovered, refreshed renew, to make better fute, to disprove, to restrain, to
Rgfecturus, a, um, part, about to Rgfossus, a, um, part, dug up dispatch
repair [pairing Refotus, a, um, part, cherished Regalia, um, pi. n. royalties, fees
Rgfectus, us, m. a repast, a re- again [cherished of honour granted by the king,
Refellens, tis, part, disproving Rgf'6vendus, a, um, part, to be robes and ensigns used at a
Refello, fire, li, a. to refute, to Rgf Ovens, tis, part, cherishing coronation
disprove, to confute Rgf 6veo, ere, ovi, 6tum, a. to che- Regalis, e, adj. ior, comp. of, or
Rgferbeo, ere, ui, n. to cool gnw rish again, to refresh belonging to a king, regal,
Rgfercio, ire, rtum, a. to fill, to Refract arifilus, a, um, adj. some- royal
stuff, to cram what stubborn, or unruly Regalitgr, adv. kingly, royally
Rgfgrendarius, i, m. an officer that Refractarius, a, um, adj. refrac- Regelo, are, a. to thaw
made answer to petitions, and tory, obstinate, stubborn Regemo, ere, ui, n. to groan again
of the emperor's pleasure Refractio, onis, /. a refraction Rggendus, a, um, part, to be
Rgfgrendus, a, um, part, to be Refractus, a, um, part, broken, managed
brought back, or related weakened Reggueratio, onw,/. a new birth
19'
 REJ
ReggnSro, are, a. to regenerate,
to resemble some ancestor
Rggens, tis, part, ruling, govern-
ing, managing
RSgermTnatio, onis,/. a springing
Regernrino, are, n. to sprout again
Regero, ere, essi, estum, o. to
cast up, or back again, to cast,
or throw, to retort
Rggestum, i, n. a ridge, in plough-
ing, a register-book
Rggestus, a, um, part, thrown
up, or back again
Regia, se, /. a palace, an olive-tree
Regie, adv. royally, princely
Regifice, adv. sumptuously
Regificus, a, um, adj. regal, mag-
nificent
Regifugium, i, n. the king's flight
Rggigno, ere, a. to beget again
Regimen, Inis^ n. rule, govern-
ment, management, a rudder
Regina, a?,/, a queen, a lady
Regio, onis,/. a region, a country,
a coast, a climate, a road, a
ward, a limit, or bound
Region aliter, adv. country by
country
Rggionatim, adv. ward by ward
Registrum, i, n. a register-book
Regius, a, um, adj. of a king, or
courtier, kingly, royal
Reglutinatio, onis, /. an ungluing
Regliitino, are, a. to unglue, to
let go [gluish
ReglutTnosus, a, um, adj. very
Regnandus, a, um, part, to be
governed
Regnaus, tis, part, reigning
Regnator, oris, m. a ruler, a king,
an owner
Regnatrix, tcis, /. a governess
Regnatrix, icis, adj. imperial
Regnaturus, a, um, part, about
reign [verned
Regnatus, a, um, part, ruled, go-
Regno, are, n. and a. to reign, or
be a king, to rule, or bear rule,
to govern
Regnum, i, n. a kingdom, or
realm, a reign, sovereignty, rule,
dominion, a head, possession
R6go, 6re, exi, ectum, a. to rule,
or govern, to command, to
manage, or guide, to direct
Regrediens, tis, part, returning
Regredior, i, essus sum, dep. to
go back, to return, to recoil
Regressio, onis,/. a returning
Regressurus, a, um, part, about
to return [returned
Regressus, a, um, part, returning,
Regressus, us, m. return
Regula, ae, /. a rule, a ruler, a
square, a pattern, an example
Regularis, e, adj. regular
Regularit6r, adv. regularly, by
rule
Regulus, i, m. a petty king, a
viceroy, a lord, a cockatrice
Regustandus, a, um, part, to be
re-tasted.
Rggustans, tis, part, vomiting
Rggustatio, onis, /. a second
tasting
RSgusto, are, a. to taste again, to
vomit up, to read over again
Rggyro, are, a. to turn round
Rehalo, are, a. to breathe back
again
Rejectaneus, a, um, adj. refused
Rejectans, tis, part, throwing up
Rejectio, onis, f. a rejection, a
vomiting [re-echo
Rejecto, are, a. to vomit up, to
198
REIi REM
Rejecturus, a, um, part, about to Religiose, adv. ius, comp. issimft,
refuse superl. religiously, devoutly,
Rejectus, a, um, part, cast, scrupulously, conscientiously
[ igain thrown, sent, or driven back, Religiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
cast, or put off, cast, or thrown, issimus, superl. religious, de-
rejected, or refused, discarded vout, superstitious, sacred, aw-
Rejectus, us, m. a vomiting up ful
Rejiciendus, a, um, part, to be re- RSligo, are, a. to bind, to tie, to
jected fasten
Rejicio, Sre, jeci, jectum, a. to Relino, ere, evi and Ivi, itum, a. to
cast, throw, or drive back, off, open, to break open
or away, to cast, or vomit up, to Reiinquendus, a, um, part, to be
cast, or throw, to reject left
Rejiculus, a, um, adj. refuse, base, Reiinquens, tis, part, leaving
poor, fruitless Relinquo, ere, Iqui, ictum, a. (o
Reipsa, in very deed, in reality relinquish, to leave, to quit, to
Reiteratio, 5nis, /. a repetition forsake, to desert, to abandon
Rglabens, tis, part, gliding back Reliqua, drum, pi. n. remains,
Relabor, i, apsus, dep. to slide, or arrears
run back, to return Reliquiae, arum, pi. /., and Reli-
Reiangueo, ere, ui, n. to be very quia, orum, pi. n. the remainder,
faint, or feeble [faint. rest, or remnant, relics, remains,
Reianguesco, ere, incep. to grow leavings, dregs, ashes
Relapsus, a, um, part, relapsed Reliquum, i, n. an arrear
Relatio, onis, /. a relation, an ac- RelTquus, a, um, adj. the rest,
count, a report, a retribution left, remaining
Reiatlvus, a, um, adj. relative Rellicuus, a, um, adj. for Reliquus
Relator, oris, m. a teller, a re- Relligio, for Religio
porter [tance Reiucens, tis, part, shining bright
Relatoria, a?,/, a receipt, acquit- Reluceo, gre, uxi, n. to shine
Relaturus, a, um, part, to bring again, or bright, to glitter
back Reluctans, tis, part, struggling
Relatus, a, um, part, brought, or against, resisting, reluctant
carried back, returned, related, Reiuctatus, a, um, part. struggling
told [port against, struggled against
Rglatus. us, m. a relation, or re- Reluctor, ari, dep. to strive against
Relaxans, tis, part, relaxing, eas- Reiudo, si, a. to play upon again
ing Relumino, are, a. to restore to
Relaxatio, onis,/. relaxation sight
Reiaxo, are, a. to relax, or unbend, Remacresco, 6re, ui, incep. to
to ease, to slacken, to loosen, grow very lean
to untie, to undo, to disengage Remaledico, ere, ixi, a. to return
Relaxus, a, um, adj. very loose ill language
to Relectus, a, um, part, read over Remando, ere, di, nsum, a. to
again [banished chew again, to ponder
Relegandus, a, um, part, to be R6manens, tis, part, remaining
Relegans, tis, part, banishing Remaneo, ere, si, sum, n. to re-
Relegatio, onis, /. a banishment, main, to stay, to continue
a removal R6mano, are, n. to turn, or flow
Reiegatus, a, um, part, sent back [stay
away, banished, separated, RBmansio, onis,/. a remaining, a
transferred Remansurus, a, um, part, about
Relegens, tis, part, reading over to remain
again, sailing again by the Remeabilis, e, adj. that may re-
same coast turn again, or unto
Rglego, are, a. to send away, or Remeaculum, i, n. a passage, or
remove, to banish, to proscribe way back, a return
Relego, 6re, egi, ectum, a. to Remeans, tis, part, returning
read over, or gather again, to Remeatus, us, m. a return from
revise, or review, to go back, to banishment
call in Remedialis, e, adj. medicinal
Relentesco, 6re, incep. to relent Remeditor, ari, dep. to meditate
R616vandus, a, um, part, to re- again
lieve, or be relieved Remedium, i, n. a remedy, a cure
Relevatus, a, um, part, eased, Rem6m5ror, ari, dep. to remember
freed Remensus, a, um, part, having
Relevo, are, a. to lift up again,
to measured, or gone over again
relieve, to ease, to diminish, or Remeo, are, n. to return again
lessen, to deliver, free Remetior, iri, ensus, dep. to mea-
Relictio, onis,/. a forsaking sure, pass, or go over again, to
Reiicturus, a, um, part, about to remember and consider, to pay
leave for [man
up Relictus, a, um, part, left, for- Rem ex, tgis, m. a rower, a water-
saken, abandoned, neglected, Remlgans, tis, part, rowing
or laid aside, laying down Remigatio, onis,/. a rowing
Relictus, us, m. a leaving Remigator, oris, m. a rower
ReiTgamen, Inis, n. a bond, a caul Remigium, i, n. a rowing, a steer
Rfiligatio, onis, /. a binding, a age, an oar, rowers
tying [tied Remigo, are, a. to row
Rgiigatus, a, um, part, bound, R6migro, are, n. to return, to go
Religio, onis, /. religion, piety, back, to come again
devotion, godliness, the worship Reminiscens, tis, part, remenj.
of God, superstition, venera- bering, recollecting
tion, sacredness, a dread, a Remlniseentia, te, /. a remem-
doubt brance
 REM REN REP
Rgmlniscor, pret. wanting/, dejt.
i, Bemulcum, a tow-barge, a
i, n. Reor, eri, rat us, dep. to suppose,
to remember, to recollect, to cable, or rope to tow with think, imagine, or judge
call to mind Rgmunerandus, a, um, part, to Rgpagulum, i, n. a bar or rail, a
Rgmisceo, ere, ui, a. to mix recompense, or be recompensed
• oarrier, a restraint, or hinder-
Rgmissarius, a, um, adj that may Remuneratio onis, f. a recom- ance
be thrust hack pensing Renando, ere, a. to open
Remisse, adv. ius, comp remissly, Remunerator. oris, m. a rewarder RSpandus, a, um, adj. bent back-
careiessly weakly, numbly, Remiingraturus.. a, um, part. ward, broad, o» Mat
kindly, civilly, jocoseiy about to reward, or requite Rgpango, gre, pegi and panxi,
Remissio, onis, /. remission, for- Rgmuugro, are, a., and Rgmu- panctum, a. to set, or plant, to
giveness, indolence, ease, relax- nSror, ari, dep. to reward, to fasten [ed
ation, abatement, a lowering requite Rgparabilis, e, adj. to be recover-
1

Rgmissurus, a, um, part, about to Remunnuro, are, n. to murmur Rfiparandus, a, um, part, to re-
send, or throw back, to be sent against to whistle against, to pair or be repaired
back Remus, i, m. an oar [mumble Rgparans, tis, part, repairing, re-
Rgmissus, a, um, part, and adj. R6mutandus, a, um, part, to be newing
ior, comp. issiruus, superl. sent, changed again Reparatio, onis,/. an amendment
thrown, or falling back, let go, Remuto, are", a. to change Repa: ator, oris, m. a repairer
aUated, relaxed, slackened Ren, enis, m. the reins, or kidneys ReDaiatums, a, um, part, about
Rgmistus, a, um, part, mixed, min- Renalis, e, adj. of the kidneys to repair
gled Renarro, are, a to tell ngain Repaiatus, a, um, part, repaired,
Rgmittendus, a, um, pari, to send, Rgnascens, tis, part, rising again recruited, raised
or be sent back [abating Renascor, i, uatus, dep. to be R&parco, gre, si, sum, n. to spare,
Rgmittens, tis, part, remitting, born, rise, spring, or grow again not to forbear
Rgmitto, ere, isi, issum, a. to Renatus, a, um, part, born, risen, Reparo, are, a. to repair, to re-
send, throw, kick, or give back, grown, or begun again build, to restore, to renew, to
to remit, to pardon, or forgive, RgnavTgatio, onis, /. a sailing recruit, to refresh [again
to abate, to lessen, to relax, or again [again Rgpastlnatio, onis, f. a digging
unbend, to slacken, to ease, to Rgnavlgo, are, a. to sail back Repastino, are, a. to dig again
give up, or dispense with, to let Rgnavo, are, a. to endeavour Repecto, gre, xi and xui, xum, a.
fall, slip, or pass, to omit, to again to comb again [yielding
leave, to leave off Renendus, a, um, part, to be RSpedabllis, e, adj. giving way,
Rgmolior, Iri, Itus sum, dep. to woven again Repellendus, a, um, part, to drive,
begin anew, to throw off, to Rgnldens, tis, part, shining, glit- or be driven back
remove tering, laughing, smiling Rgpellens, tis, part, repelling
Rgniolitus, a, um, part, thrown Rgnldeo, ere, ui, n. to shine, to Rgpello, fire, puli, pulsum, a. to
off by struggling, hindered k glitter, to smile repel, to beat, drive, or thrust
Remoliesco, ere, incep. to be soft, Renldesco, ere, incep. to grow back, to repulse, to defeat
or melted, to grow effeminate, bright Rependens, tis, part, weighing,
to relent Renitens, tis, part, shining bright requiting
Remollio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to Rgnitens, tis, part, resisting Rependo, ere, di, nsum, a. to
soften, to effeminate Reniteo, ere, tui, n. to shine weigh, to repay, to requite, to
Rgmollitus, a, um, part, softened, Rgnltor, i, sus and xus, dep. to make amends for
weakened, calmed, appeased resist [effort Repens, tis, part, creeping, low
RSmOra, ae, /. a delay, a hinder- Rgnixus, us, m. a resisting, an Repens, tis, adj. sudden, unex-
ance, a sea-lamprey Reno, are, a. to swim back • pected [pensed
R6m5ramen, Inis, n. a stop, a re- RCnodans, tis, part, tying in a Repensatus, a, um, part, recoin-
straint knot [knot Repenso, a.re, freq. to requite
R6m5rans, tis, part, stopping, de- Rgnodatus, a, um, part, tied in a Rgpensurus, a, um, part, about tc
laying Renodo, are, a. to tie in a knot pay back, about to pay
RgmGraturus, a, um, part, about Rgn5vamen, inis, n. a renewal Repensus, a, um, part, paid agaiiv
to stop, detain [delayed Rgnovandus, a, um, part, to re- ransomed
R6moratus, a, um, part, stopped, new, or be renewed Repente, adv. suddenly, unawares
Rgmordeo, ere, di, rsum, a. to bite RSnGvans, tis, part, renewing Repentlno, and Repentlne, adv.
again, to prey upon, to grieve, RgnQvatio, onis,/. a renewal suddenly, on a sudden
to cause remorse Renovator, oris, m. a renewer Repent-Inus, a, um, adj. sudden,
Rgmoror, ari, atus sum, dep. to Renovatus, a, um, part, renewed, unexpected
stop, to hinder, to detain, to rebuilt, revived, recruited Rgpercussio, onis, /. a repercus-
tarry Rgn6vello, are, a. to renew, to set sion, or reflection
Rgmorsurus, a, um, part, that will anew Rgpercussus, a, um, part reflect-
.

bite again RenOvo, are, a. to renew, to re- ed, reverberated, echoed

Remote, adv. ius, comp. far off vive, to refresh, to repeat Rgpercussus, us, m. a reflection, &
Rgmotio, onis, /. a removal Renuens, tis, part, denying, reverberating
Rgmoturus, a, um, part, about to frowning [again Rgpercutio, ere, ussi, ussum, a.
remove Rgnunieratio, onis, /. a paying to strike, or beat back, to tepel,
Rgmotus, a, um, part, and adj. Rgnitragro, are, a. to pay back to reflect, to invert
ior, comp. issimus, superl. re- Rgnunciandus, a, um, part, to be Repgriendus, a, um, part, to be
movsu, withdrawn, taken, sent, renounced found
or driven away, discarded, laid Rgnunciatio, 6nis,/. a renuncia- Reperio, Ire, eri, ertum, a. to
aside, retired, remote, tar off, tion, a declaration, or report, a find, to find out, or discover,
distant testimony devise, or invent, to get, or ac-
RgmSvendus, a, um, part, to re- RSnunciaturus, a, um, part, about quire
move, or be removed to reject, tell, or declare Repgrito, are, a. to find, to get
RemQvens, tis, part, removing Renunciatus, a, um, pait. reject- Rgpertitius, a, um, adj. found, or
R€m6veo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to re- ed, told come by chance ; subst. a found-
move, to withdraw, to take, or Rgnuncio, are, a. to renounce, to ling
drive away, to displace, to dis- disclaim, to reject, to bid adieu, Rgpertor, Oris, m. a finder, or in-
card, to banish to give up, to oppose ventor, a founder, or maker
Remugio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to Renuncius, i, m. a messenger Rgpertorium, i, n. a register
answer with lowing, to bellow, Rgnuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to nod Repertum, i, n. an invention, a
to echo, or ring again back, to refuse device
Remulcens, tis, part, appeasing, Renuto, are, a. to nod back, or Rgperturus, a, um, part, about
turning beckon, to refuse, to resist to find
Rgmulceo, ere, a. to appease, to Rgnutus, us, m. ft refusal, a de- Rgpertus, a, um, part, found out
assuage, to turu . nial Rgpgteuiius, a, um, part., and
199
 REP
RipStendus, to be brought, or
demanded back, to be fetched
Rgpgtens, tis, part, repeating,
pursuing, calling to mind
Rfpgtitio, onis,/. a repetition
Repgtitor, oris, m. a requirer, a
reclaimer
Rgpgtiturus, a, urn, part, about
to go
Rgpgtitus, a, um, part, fetched
back, demanded back, re-as-
sumed, renewed
Rgpgto, ere, Ivi, or ii, Itum, a. to
ask, demand, fetch, or bring
back, or again, to fetch, to seek,
to return to, to revisit, to attack
again, to reduce, to demand, to
repeat
Rgpgtundarum, gen. and Rgpg-
tundis, abl. pi. f. bribery,
tortion [smooth
Rgpexus, a, um, part, combed,
Replendus, a, um, part, to be re-
plenished
Replens, tis, part, filling
Repleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to
fill, to
replenish, to make to resound
Repletio, onis,/. a fulness
Repleturus, a, um, part, about to
fill
Repletas, a, urn, part, filled, re-
plenished, accomplished
Replicans, tis, part, unfolding,
rehearsing, replying
Repllcatio, onis, /. an unfolding,
a conversion, a reply
Repllcatus, a, um, part, unfolded,
turned back
Replico, are, ui, or avi, Itum, or
atum, a. to unfold, to display, to
turn out, back, or over
Replictus, a, um, part, peeled
Replum, i, n. a door-cheek
Replumbatio, onis, /.
dering
Replumbo, are, a. to unsolder
Repo, fire, psi, ptum, n. to creep,
to travel gently, to run
Rgponendus, a, um, part, to be
placed
Rgponens, tis, part, replacing, re-
Repono, gre, 8sui, itum, a. to put,
set, or lay oh again, to put,
place, or lay, to lay down
Reportandus, a, um, part, to
bring, or be brought back
Reportans, tis, part, getting, ob-
taining
Rgportatus, a, um, part, brought,
back, restored, repaired
Rgporto, are, a. to bring again, or
ofi, to restore, to report, to take,
to get [back
Reposcens, tis, part, demanding
Reposco, fire, pOposci, a. to re-
claim, to demand, to require
RgpSiitorium, i, n. a repository,
a storehouse, a cupboard, a
sideboard
Rgpositus, a, um, part, laid up,
reserved, set up again, restored
Rgpostor, oris, m, a repiacer
Repostus, a, um, part, laid up,
remote, at a distance
Rgpotia, orum, pi. n. a feast after
the wedding-day, any feast
Rgprsesentandus.'a, um, part, to
be represented
Repraesentans, tis, part, repre-
senting
Reprasentatio, onis, /. a repl-
antation, a paying of ready
money
Reprsesentaturus, a,
about to represent, or pay down
200
KEP
Repreesentatus, a, um, part, paid
down
Reprsesento, are, a. to represent,
to resemble, to exhibit, to de-
clare, to pay money in advance
Rgprghendendus, a, um, part.
to blame, or be blamed
Reprehendens, tis, part, blaming
Reprghendo, and Reprendo, gre,
di, nsum, a. to lay hold ot again,
or recover, to seize upon, to
overtake, to check, to reprove
Reprehensio, onis, /. a reprehen-
sion
Reprghenso, are, a. to
of
Reprehensor, 5ris, m. a reprover
Reprehensus, um, part, caught
a,
again, reproved, blamed
ex- Repressio, onis,/. a repressing
Repressor, oris, m. a restrainer
Repressus, a, um, part, repressed,
restrained, held in, hindered
Reprimendus, a, um, part, to be
repressed, hindered,
short
Reprlmo, e"re, ressi,
repress, to restrain, to hold in,
to hinder
ReprObatio, onis,/. a disallowing
Reprobo, are, a. to disallow, to
reject [ment
Repromissio, onis, /. an engage-
Repromittens, tis, part, promising
Repromitto, gre, isi, issum, a. to
bind himself by promise
Reptabundus, a, um, adj. creeping
Reptans, tis, part, creeping along
Reptatio, onis,/. a creeping
Reptatus, a, um, part, crept,
crawled
off Reptatus, us, m. a creeping up
Reptilis, e, adj. creeping [in
an unsol- Reptitius, a, um, adj. that creeps
Repto, are, n. to creep along
Reptibesco, ere, n. to grow young
again
Reptidiandus, a, um, part, to be
rejected
[posing Repudiatio, onis,/. a rejection
Repudiaturus, a, um, part, about
to divorce
Repiidiatus, a, um, adj. divorced,
rejected, disowned
Rgptidio, are, a. to divorce, to
cast off, to reject, to refuse
RgpMiosus, a, um, adj. to be di-
vorced, infamous
Rgpudium, i, n. a divorce
Rgpugrasco, gre, n. to beeome a
child again
Rgpugnans, tis, part, resisting
Rgpugnantgr, adv. discontentedly
Rgpugnantia, se,/. repugnancy
Repugnator, oris, m. an opposer
Rgpugnax, aeis, adj. contentious,
cross
Rgpugno, are, n. to
thwart, to oppose, to refuse
Rgpullulasco, gre, incep. to bud
again
Rgpullulo, are, n. to bud anew
Rgpulsa, a, /. a repulse, a rebuff,
a refusal
Rgpulsatio, onis,/. a foiling
Rgpulsator, oris, m. a foiler
Rgpulso, are, freq. to return, to
resound
Rgpulsus, a, um, part, repulsed,
beaten back, driven away, over-
powered, rejected, often struck
Rgpulsus, us, m. a repulse, a
driving back, a striking again,
um, part. a reflection
Rgpuinicatio, onis,/. a polishing
RES
Rgpungo, gre, nxi, and pugSgl,
uctum, a. to prick again
Rgpurgandus, a, um, part, te
cleanse, or be cleansed, to be
scoured
Rgpurgans, tis, part, cleansing
Rgpurgatio, onis,/. a cleansing
Rgpurgatus, a, urn, par*, cleansed,
cleared [clean
Repurgo, are, a. to cleanse, or
Rgputans, tis, part, considering,
revolving
Rgputatio, onis, /. consideration
Rgptito, are, a. to consider, to re-
take hold volve, to reckon up, to impute
Requies, ei, and etis,/. rest, ease,
respite, intermission, refresh-
ment [quiesce
Rgquiescendus, a, um, part, to ac-
Rgquiesco, gre, evi, n. and a. to
rest, to take rest, to sleep, to
live at ease, to sit, or he down
Requietus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. having rested, or
or made lain untilled
Rgqulrendus, a, um, part, to seek,
ssum, a. to or be sought for
Rgqulrens, tis-, part, seeking, in-
quiring, asking [often
Rgqulrito, are, freq. to inquire
Requiro, gre, slvi, situm, a. to
seek, search, look, or inquire
for, or after, to inquire, ask
Rgqulsitus, a, um, parr, demanded,
requisite, necessary
Res, rei, /. a thing, a matter, an
affair, a concern, a cause, or
suit, a purpose, or point in
hand, an argument, or subject,
a meaning, a way, or manner, a
business, post, or employment,
profit, advantage, money, sub-
stance, wealth, property, cir-
cumstances, ability
Rgsavio, ire, ivi, n. to rage anew
Rgsalutatio, onis, /. a courteous
reply [again
Resalutatus, a, um, part, saluted
Rgsaluto, are, a. to salute again
Rgsanesco, gre, ui, n. to recover
one's senses, to be rectified
Rgsarcio, ire, rsi, rtum, a. to
patch, to mend, to recompense,
to make up
Rgsarturus, a, um, part, that will
compensate, or make good
Rescindendus, a, um, part, to be
cut off, or down, to be made
void [abolishing
Rescindens, tis, part, cutting off,
Rescindo, gre, idi, issum, i. to
cut off, down, up, or ppn, to
break down, up, or thiough, to
open, to abolish, cancel
Rcscio, ire, ivi, a. to kno»v to un-
derstand, to hear of
Kescisco, gre, n. to come to know,
resist, to to understand
Rescissurus, a, um, part, about to
cut down, or abolish
Rescissus, a, um, part, cut down,
eleft, lanced, opened, abolished,
destroyed
Resciturus, a, um, part, to come
to the knowledge of, about to
know
Rescrlbendus, a, um, part, to
write, or be written back
Rescribo, gre, ipsi, iptum, a. to
write back, to write over again,
to write against, to pay money
by bill
Rescriptum, i, n. a rescript
Rescripturus, a, um, part, abou";
to write back
 RES
Rescriptus, a, um, part, written
again, new-chosen
R6secandus, a, um, part, to be
cut oft, or down, to be pared, or
retrenched
Resecatio, 6nis, /. a cutting, or
paring
Resfico, are, cui, ctum, a. to cut
off, down, or out, to clip, to
pare, to retrench
Rgsgcro, are, a. to take off, or
recall a curse, or excommuni-
cation, to sacrifice
Rfisectio, onis, /. a cutting,
paring
um, part, cut off
Rfisectus, a,
Resgcutus, a, um, part, following
again, answering
Reseda, se, /. an herb, a dock
RSsedo, are, a. to appease,
quiet
Rgsegmen, in is, n. a paring
Rgsemlnatio, onis, /. a sowing
again [seed
Rgsemlno, are, a. to sow its own
RSsgquor, i, cutus, dep. to follow
answer
again, to
Rgsgrandus, a, um, part, to be
unlocked, or disclosed
Rgsfirans, sis, part, unlocking
Rfisgratus, a, um, part, opened
Rgsgro, are, a. to unlock, to open,
to set, or lay open, to disclose
Rgsgro, 6re, evi, atum, a. to sow
again [reserved
Reservandus, a, um, part, to be
Rgservatus, a, um, part, reserved
Rgservo, are, a. to reserve, to pre-
serve, to keep alive
Rgses, Idis, adj. idle, lazy, sloth-
ful, faint, unaccustomed
R6sex, gcis, m. a vine-branch, the
cutting of a vine which springs
again
Rfisidens, tis, part, residing, con-
tinuing, sitting
. Rgsideo, ere, sedi, n. to reside, to
continue, to remain, to abide,
to sit down, or still, to sink
down, to stick, or cleave to, to
impend
Rgsldo, fire, sedi, n. to abide, or
continue, to fix, or settle, to sit
down, to be assuaged
Residuum, i, n. the residue
Residuus, a, um, adj. remaining,
left
R6signatus, &,um,part. unsealed,
opened, stopped
Resigno, are, a. to resign, or give
up, to open, to discover, or dis-
close, to close up
Rfisilio, ire, ui, and
sultum, n.
ii,
to leap back, to rebound, to
retire, to shrink in [ward
Rgsimus, a, um, adj. crooked up-
Resina, ee, /. rosin
Resinaceus, a, um, adj. of rosin
Resinarius, a, um, adj. of rosin
Resinatus, a, um, adj. rosined,
effeminated, debauched
Rgslnosus, a, um,
adj. issimus,
superl. full of rosin, or gum
Resipiens, tis, part, tasting of
Resipio, ere, plvi and pui, n. to
savour, or smell, to taste
RSsIpiscens, tis, part, coming to
his senses
Rgsipiscentia, se,/. repentance
Resipisco, ere, ui, n. to repent, to
come to one's senses again, to
recover
Resistens, tis, part, resisting
Resisto, ere, stiti, stitum, a. a»d
n. to resist, to withstand, to op-
RES
pose, to be good against, to
stop
Resolvendus, a, um, part, to be
untiea again
Resolvens, tis, vart. loosening,
freeing
R6soivo, ere, vi, latum, a. to un-
loose, untie, unbind, ungird, or
unbuckle, to loosen, to soften,
dissolve, or melt, to relax, to
mitigate, to weaken, to dissi-
pate, to abolish, to separate,
or divide
or Rgs51utio, onis,/. a resolution, a
ResOlutus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. unbound, loosened,
dissolved, weakened, enfeebled
ResSnabilis, e, adj. resounding
to Resonans, tis, part, resounding,
echoing, roaring
ResSnantia, ae,/. an echo
R6s5no, are, ui and avi, n. to re-
sound, to re-echo, to ring again
ResSnus, a, um, adj. resounding
Resorbens, tis, part, supping up
R6sorbeo, ere, ui, a. to sup again,
to drink in, to swallow up
Respectans, tis, part, beholding
Respecto, are, a. to look back
often, respect, or regard, to
open
Respectus, us, m. a looking back,
a sight, respect, regard
Respergo, ere, a. to besprinkle, to
stain, to pollute
Respersio, onis,/. a besprinkling
Respersus, a, um, part, be-
sprinkled
Respersus, us, m. a sprinkling, a
dashing [regarded
Respiciendus, a, um, part, to be
Respiciens, a, um, part, look-
ing back upon, considering, re-
garding
exi, ectum, a. to
Respicio, ere,
look back upon, to look, to
consider, to regard, to respect,
to favour, to assist, to belong
Respino, are, n. to remove thorns
Respiramen, inis, n. the windpipe
Respirans, tis, part, breathing
Resplratio, onis, /. respiration, a
breathing, or fetching breath,
steam
Resplratus, us, m. a breathing
Resplro, are, a. and n. to breathe,
to breathe out, to emit, to be
eased, or have respite
Resplendens, tis, part, shining
bright [bright
Resplendeo, ere, ui, n. to shine
Respondens, tis, part, answering
Respondeo, ere, di, nsum, n. to an-
swer, to reply, to re-echo, to
agree, or correspond, to act
suitably, to succeed, to appear,
to stand, to pay, or satisfy, to
remain
Respondo, 6re, n. to answer
Responsio, onis, /. an answer,
agreeableness
Responsito, are, freq. to answer
often
Responso, are, n. to answer, or
echo, to answer saucily, to re-
sist, or oppose, to agree with
Responsor, oris, m. a counsellor,
a surety
Responsum, i, a. an answer, a re-
ply, a rejoinder, an oracle, a
prophecy
Responsurus, a, um, part, that
will answer, or reply, that will
match
RES
Responsus, us, m. an answer,
answerableness, analogy, uni-
formity
Respublica, relpublicae, /. a com-
monwealth, a state, the public
weal [refused
Respuendus, a, um, part, to be
Respuens, tis, part, refusing
Kespuo, ere, ui, titum, a. to spit
out again, to cast back, to spout
upon
Restagnans, tis, part, overflowing
Restagnatio, onis, /. an overflow
Restagno, are, n. to overflow, to
stagnate
Restans, tis, part, remaining, re-
sisting, holding out in a siege
Restaurator, oris, m. a restorer
Restauraturus, a, um, part, about
to restore, or repair
Restauratus, a, um, part, restored
Restauro, are, a. to restore, to re-
pair, to rebuild, to renew, to
revive
Restlbllis, e, adj. sown, or tilled
every year
Resticilla, ae,/. dim. a little rope
Resticulus, i, m. a halter, a cord
Restillo, are, a. to inspire again
Restinctio, onis, /. a quenching
Restincturus, a, um, part, to ex-
tinguish
Restinctus, a, um, part, quenched,
extinguished, allayed
Restinguendus, a, um, part, to
extinguish, or be extinguished
Restinguo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. to
quench, extinguish, or put out,
to pacify, to appease
Restio, onis, m. a rope-maker, a
crack-rope [tilled
Restio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to be
Restipo, are, a. to environ again
Restipulatio, onis, /. a reciprocal
engagement
Restipulor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
answer to an action, to enter
into covenant
Restis, is, /. a halter, a cord, a
rope, a cable
Restito, are, n. to stay, or stop
often by the way, to stagger
Restitrix, icis, /. she that stays
behind [restored
Restituendus, a, um, part, to be
Restituens, tis, part, renewing
Restituo, ere, ui, Qtum, a. to re-
store, to repair, to rebuild, to
renew, to make good, to re-
place, to set in order
Restitutio, onis,/. a restitution
Restitutor, oris, m. a restorer
Restituturus, a, um, part, about
to restore, renew
Restitutus, a, um, part, restored,
recovered
Resto, are, stiti, formerly avi,
Itum, n. to stay, or stand, to
stop, to remain
Restricte, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. straitly, sparingly, pre-
cisely
Restrictio, onis, /. a restraint
Restrictus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. restrained, bound,
tied, close, pinching, covetous
Restringo, ere, nxi, ictum, a. to
restrain, to bind, to stop, or
stay, to loose, or unbind
Rgsudans, tis, part, sweating
again
Resudo, are, a. to sweat out again
Resultans, tis, part, rebounding
Resulto, are, n. to leap back, to
rebound, to resound
 RET
ESsfimendus, a, urn, part, to
sume, or be resumed
Rgsumens, tis, part, resuming
Rgstimo, fire, mpsi, mptum, a. to
resume, to take again, to re-
cover
Rgsumptio, 6nis,/. a resumption
Resumpturus, a, urn, part, about
to resume
Rgsumptus, a, ran, part, recover-
Resuo, gre, ui, utum,
again, to unstitch
Rgsuplnatus, a, um, part, lying
on the back
Rgsfiplno, are, a. to lay on the
back, to turn up, or upside
down
Rgsuplnus, a, um, adj. lying on
the back, laid supinely, effemi-
1
nate
Rgsurgens, tis, part, rising, or
growing up again, renewing,
flourishing
Rgsurgo, ere, rexi, rectum,
rise, or flourish again, to re-
cover
Rgsurrectio, onis,/. a resurrection
Rgsurrecturus, a, run, part, about
to rise again
Rgsusclto, are, a. to raise again,
to revive
Rgsutus, a, um, part, unstitched
Rgtalio, are, a. to retaliate
Retardans, tis, part, stopping,
hindering
Retardatio, onis,/. a stopping
Rgtardatus, a, um, part, retarded,
stopped
Rgtardo, are, o. to retard, to stop,
to delay
Rgtaxo, are, a. to tax, to check
Rete, is, n. a net, a toil, a snare
Retectus, a,um, part, discovered,
covered
Rgtggens, tis, part, discovering
Rgtggo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to un-
cover, to lay open, to reveal
Rgtendo, fire, di, nsum, a. to un-
bend
Retentans, tis, part, trying again
Retenfatua, a, um, part, often
tried
Retentio, onis, /. retention,
withholding
Rgtento, are, to try, or feel
a.
again, to re-attempt, to assay,
to hold back, or withhold
Rgtenturus, a, um, part, about to
detain
Rgtentus, a, um, part, unbent
Rgtentus, a, um, part, held
stopped, detained, kept
Rgtentus, us, m. a holding back,
or fast
Rgtero, fire, a. to rub again
Rgtexens, tis, part, unweaving
Rgtexo, gre, exui, extum, a. to
unweave, to untwist, to trace
back, to do over again, to re-
new, to bring to mind again
Rgtextus, a, um, part, unwoven,
untwined, discovered, recalled
Retiarius, i, m. a fencer with a
net
Rgtlcendus, a, um, part, not to be
spoken of, to be concealed
Rgticens, tis, part, holding one's
peace
Rgticentia, ae, /. a holding one's
peace, a concealing
Rgticeo, ere, ui, a. to hold one's
peace, to conceal
Reticulatus, a, um, adj. made like
a net, latticed
Reticulum, i, %. m little net, &
202
KET
re- caul, or purse of network, a
twig-basket, a sieve, a boulter
Reticulus, i, m. a little net, a
basket of osiers, a lattice
Retiformis, me, adj. like a net
Rgt!na, s,f. the tunicle of the eye
Retinaculum, i, a. a string, band,
or tie, a rein, a hawser
[ed Rgtinendus, a, um, part, to be
held, kept, restrained, or ob-
a. to sew served
Rgtinens, tis, part, and adj. isst-
mus, superl. holding fast, keep-
ing, preserving
Retlnentia, ae, /. a holding to-
gether, a retaining in memory
Rgtineo, ere, ui, entum, a. to
hold, or keep back, or in, to
restrain, or govern, to hold fast,
to hold, to keep, to retain, to
preserve [again
Rgtingo, ere, a. to dip, or dye
Retinnio, Ire, n. to ring again
». to Rgtondeo, ere, di, nsum, a. to
clip, to shear
Rgt6no, are, n. to resound
Retorquens, tis, part, turning
t>ack
Rgtorqueo, ere, si, turn, a. to
twist, turn, cast, or toss back,
to untwist, or undo
Rgtorreo, ere, a. to scorch, or
dry up [dry
Retorresco, gre, incep. to grow
Retorrlde, adv. scorchingly
Rgtorridus, a, um, adj. dry, parch-
ed, scorched, shrivelled, brin-
dle-coloured
Rgtortus, a, um, part, twisted, or
turned back, twisted
Rgtostus, a, um, part, toasted,
parched
Retractandus, a, um, part, to be
handled again
Retractans, tis, part, drawing
back, resisting, struggling, re-
flecting
Retractatio, onis, /. a recanta-
tion, a refusal, a delay
Retractatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. revised, corrected
Retracto, are, a. and n. to retract,
a or revoke, to handle, touch, or
treat of again, to begin anew,
to revise, to peruse
Retractus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. drawn, or brought
back, brought home
Retraho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to draw,
or pull back, to withdraw, to
in, recover, to preserve
Retribuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to re-
compense, to repay, to restore
Retributio, onis,/. a retribution
Retrlmentum, i, n. dress, filings,
refuse, dregs, sediments, scum
Retrd, adv. behind, back, back-
wardj on the backside, in times
past
Retroactus, a, um, part, driven
back, inverted
Retroago, gre, egi, actum, a. to
drive back
Retrocedo, gre, ssi, ssuin, n. to
go back
Retrocessus, us, m. a going back
Retrocitus, a, um, adj. crooked
Retroduco, gre, xi, a. to bring
back
Retroeo, Ire, n. to return
Retrof gro, ferre, tuli, a. to bring,
or carry back again [back
Retrogradior, i, essus, dtp. to go
Retrogradus, a, wn, adj. retro-
grad*
RET
Retroiens, euntis, part, receding
Retrolggo, ere, a. to sail back
Retrorsum, adv. backwaid
R^trorsus, adv. backward
Retrorsus, a, um, adj. turned
backward
Retrudo, gre, si, a. to thrust back
Retrusus, a, um, part, hidden
Retundo, gre, udi, usum, a. to
blunt, or doll, to quell, to re-
press
Rgtunsus, a, um, parr, quelled
Rgttisus, a, um, part, and adj.
blunted, quelled, dull
Rgvaleo, ere, ui, it, to recover
Rgvalescens, tis, part, recovering
Rgvalesco, gre, lui, incep to re-
cover
Rgvanesco, gre, nui, n. to vanish
Revectus, a, um, part, brought
back
Rgvgho, gre, exi, ectum, a. to
bring, or carry back, to import
Rgvelatio, onis, /. a revelation
Rgvelatus, a, um, part, discovered
Revellens, tis, part, plucking off
Rgvello, gre, li and vulsi, vulsum,
a. to pluck, pull, tear, force, or
carry off, out, or away
Rgvelo, are, a. to reveal, to unveil,
to discover
Revenio, Ire, veni, n. to return
Revera, adv. truly, in reality
Rgverbero, are, a. to reverberate
Reverendus, a, um, part, and adj.
isslmus, superl. to be revered,
reverend, awful
Reverens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. isslmus, superl. revering,
respectful
Revgrentgr, adv. ius, comp. issi-
nig, superl. reverently
Rgvgrentia, ae, /. reverence, re-
spect, regard, honour, awe
Rgvgreor, eri, Vitus, dep. to revere,
to fear, to dread
Rgvgrlturus, a, um, part, that will
revere, or stand ia awe of
Reveritus, a, um, part, regarding,
fearing
Rgverro, gre, a. to sweep back
Rgversio, and Rgvorsio, antiq.
onis, /. a return, a coming back
again [return
Rgversiirus, a, um, part, about to
Reversus, a, um, part, returning
Revertendus, a, um, part, to
return
Revertens, tis, part, returning, re-
volving, reflecting
Rgverto, gre, ti, rsum, n. to return,
to turn, or come back, to re-
volve
Rgvertor, i, rsus, dep. to return
Rgvictums, a, uw, part, about to
live again
Rgvictus, a, um, part, forced, sub-
dued, convinced, confuted
Rgvideo, ere, di, a. to go back to
see
Rgvigeo, ere, and Rgvlgesco; gre,
n. to flourish again
Rgvllesco, gre, lui, incep. to be-
come vile, or of no account
Rgvinclbllis, e, adj. that may be
disproved, or confuted
Rgvinciens, tis, part, binding
Rgvincio, Ire, nxi, nctum, a. to
bind hard, or fast, to bind, to
gird [confute
Rgvinco, gre, a. to convince, to
Rgvinctus, a, um, part, bound,
adorned
Rgvirescens, tis, part, reviving
Rgviresco, gre, rui, inctp. to be-
 RHO RIP ROR
come green, or young again, to sides, a spinning-wheel, reel, or Rlptila, ae,/. a little water-bank
flourish, to revive whirl Riscus, i, ret. a trunk, a window
Rfivlsens, tis, part, revisiting Rhomphsea, ae,/. a tuck, or sword within a wall, a press for clothee
Revlsito, are, freq. to revisit Rhonchus, i, ot. a snorting, a scoff Rlsibilis, e, adj. risible
RfivJso, fire, si, sum, a. to revisit, Rhythnricus, a, um, aaj. rhyth- Risiloquium, i, re. a tattling and
to come again, to see mical laughing at the same time
Rfivlsurus, a, um, part, about to RhythmTcus, i, m. a rhymer Risio, 6nis,/. a laughing, a laugh
visit again Rhvthmus, i, m. rhyme, metre, Risor, Oris, m. a laugher, a derider
Revlviscens, tis, part, reviving harmony, proportion Risus, us, m
laughter, laughing
Rfivlvisco, fire, rfivixi, ictum, n. Rhjftion, ii, n. a cup like a half- Rite, adv. rightly, properly, duly,
to revive moon in due form, according to
Reunctor, Oris, m. a servant to a Rica, ae, /. a woman's hood, a custom, solemnly
physician, who anointed the little cloak, a handkerchief Rites, is, m. same as Ritus
wiestiers Riclnium, i, n. same as Ricinum Ritualis, e, adj. ritual
RfivOeabllis, e, adj. that may be Ricinum, i, re. a short cloak Ritus, us, m. a rite, or ceremony,
recalled, or recompensed Ricinus, i, m. a tike, an herb a course, or order
RevOcamen, inis, re. a recal Rictum, i, re. same as Rictus Rivalis, e, adj. of, belonging to,
RSvOcandus, a, um, part, to be Rictus, us, ot. a grinning, or grin, or near a river
recalled a mouth, a jaw Rivalis, is, ot. a rival
RfivOcans, tis, part, calling back Ridendus, a, um, part, to be Rlvalitas, atis,/. rivalship
RfivOcatio, Onis,/. a recalling laughed at Rivatim, adv. river by river
RfivOcatiirus, a, um, part, about Ridens, tis, part laughing Rlvulus, i,a rivulet, an effect
ot.
to recal Rideo, ere, si, sum, re. and a. to Rivus, i, a river
»t.
RfivOcatus, a, um, part, recalled laugh, to laugh at, to deride, to Rixa, as, f.strife, a brawling, or
a
RfivOco, are, a. to recal, to cal] mock, scorn, or scoff, to smile scolding, a quarrel,, a contest
back, in, or for, to invite again, Ridibundus, a, um, adj. waggish Rixans, tis, part, scolding, quar-
or in turn, to reassume, to refer, Ridtca, ae, f. a strong prop relling
to restore, to recover, to with- Rldictila, ae, f.a little stake Rixatio, onis,/. a brawling
draw, to revoke, to unsay RldTciilaria,orum, pi. n. jests Rixator, oris, m. a brawler, a
RfivOlans, tis, pari, flying back Rldiciilarius a, um, adj. ridiculous wrangler
RfivOio, are, re. to fly back again, Ridicule, adv ridiculously, drolly, Rixor, an, dep. to strive, to brawl,
to hasten pleasantly or scold, to quarrel, to contest,
Rfivolubllis, e, adj. to be rolled Rldlculosus, a, um, adj. ridiculous ov contend
back Ridlcuium, i, n. a jest, a joke, a Rixosus, a, um, adj. quarrelsome
Rfivolvens, tis, part, rolling back foiiy Roblgalia, um, n. pi. a feast to
Rfivolvo, 6re, vi, latum, a. to roll Ridicuhis, a, um, adj. iUsiraus, the god Robigus, in order to
back, to revolve, think, or re- superl. ridiculous, silly, droll, deprecate blasting and mildew
flect upon, to peruse again merry [dewing RObOreus, a, um, adj. of oak
Rev&lutus, a, um, part, rolled Rigans, tis, part, wetting, be- RobOro, are, a. to strengthen, to
back, wound off, changed, re- Rlgatio, onis,/. a watering enforce
volving, falling backward Rigator, oris, m. a waterer Robur, Oris, re. strength, firm-
RfivOinens, tis, part, vomiting up Rigens, tis, part, hard, stiff, ness, stoutness, courage, au
RevOmo, fire, a. to vomit, or cast frozen, standing on end oak, timber
up again, to disgorge Rigeo, ere, gui, n. to be hard, ROburneus, a, um, adj. of an oak
Reus, a, um, adj. arraigned, guilty, stiff, stiffened, frozen, very Robusteus, a, um, adj. strong,
obnoxious [nal cold, inflexible, or horrible, to oaken
Reus, i, m. a defendant, a crimi- stand stiff, upright Robustus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Rfivulsio, Onis, /. a revulsion RIgesco, fire, incep. to grow stiff issimus, superl. robust, strong,
Rfivuisus, a, um, part, plucked up, with ice, or cold firm, stout, lusty, hardy, oaken
torn off RIgide, adv. ius, comp. stiffly, Rodens, tis, part, gnawing
Rex, regis, m. a king, a tyrant, a closely [ness ROdo, fire, si, sum, a. to gnaw, to
prince, a ruler, or governor, a RTgidltas, atis, /. severity, stiff- wear away, to gnash, to back-
great, or rich man Rigidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. bite
Rhacinus, i, ot. a fish of a brown rigid, rigorous, severe, cruel, ROgalis, e, adj. of a funeral
colour stern, fierce, resolute, inflexible ROgaudus, a, um, part, to be
Rhadine, es,/. a nice dainty girl obstinate, hard, stiff, frozen asked, or chosen
Rbamnus. i, ot. a blackthorn Rigo, are, a. to water, to wet, to ROgans, tis, part, asking, desiring
Rhapsodia, ae,/. rhapsody moisten, or bedew, to besmear, ROgatio, onis, /. a question, an
Rheda, ae, /. a chariot, a coach, a to cultivate interrogation, a demand
eart Rigor, oris, m. rigour, harshness, ROgatiuncula, ae,/. a small request,
Rhedarius, a, um, adj. of a coach, sternness, hardness, stiffness, a motion in the senate
or cart roughness, cold, the cold fit of ROgator, oris, ot. a demander, a
Rhedarius, i, ot. a coachman an ague requester, the speaker of par-
Rheno, onis, m. a thick garment RigOratus, a, um, part, hardened liament [ask
furred, or made ot skms Riguum, i, n. a watering ROgaturus, a, um, part, about to
Rhetor, Oris, m. a rhetorician Riguus, a, um,
adj. wet, moist, ROgatus, a, um, part, asked, de-
Rhetorica, Orum, pi. n. precepts, that,waters, or is watered sired, entreated, courted, pass-
or books of rhetoric Riraa, ae,/. a chink, cleft, or chap ed, ordained
Rhetorica, ae, or Rhetorice, es,/. Rimandus, a, um, part, to search, ROgatus, us, ot. a desire, a re-
rhetoric, oratory or be searched quest, a question
RhetOriee. adv. rhetorically Rlmans, tis, part, searching ROgitans, tis, part, asking
RhetOricus, i, ot. a book of rhe- Rlmatus, a, um, part, having ROgitatio, onis,/. a statute
toric searched ROgito, are, freq. to ask, to de-
Rh um, adj. rhetorical
tOrfcus. a, Rimor, ari, dep. to search, to sire, to entreat, to beg
Rheuma, atis, n. rheum, a flux rummage, to examine diligently ROgo, are, a. to ask, to desire, to
Rheum atlcus, a, um, adj. rheu- Rlmosus, a, um, adj. chinky, demand, to request, to entreat,
matic [matism leaky to beg, to inquire, to borrow,
Rheumatismus, i, m. the rheu- Rlmula, ae,/. dim a small cleft to propose
Rhina. ae, /. a skate Ringo, fire, rinxi, rictum, n. or ROgus, i, ot. a funeral pile, a grave
RhlnOcfiros, Otis, m. a rhinoceros, rather Romphaea, ae, /. a two-handed
or unicorn, a vessel, one gag- Ringor, ictus, dep. to grin, to snord
toothed make wry faces ROralis, e, aij. ofdew, dewy
RhSdinus, a, um, adj. of roses Rlpa, ae, f. the b*nk of a river, Rorans, tis, part, bedewing, drop-
Rh 'rabus, i, ot. a figure of four the sea-shore ping
equal but not right-angled Rlparius, a, um, adj. of banks Rorarius, a, vim, adj. dewy, w et
203
 RUB RUF RUR
Rorarius, i, m. a light-armed Rubescens, tis, part growing red,
. Ruga, ee, /. a wrinkle, a plait, a
soldier blushing fold, a furrow [plaited
Roratio, 6nis,/. a falling of dew Rubesco, ere, n. to grow red, to Rugatus, a, um, part, wrinkled,
Roratus, a, urn, part, bedewed blush Rugio, ire, Ivi, Hum, n. to roar,
Rorescens, tis, part, wet with dew Rubeta, se,/. a land-toad to bellow
Roresco, 6re, n. to be dewy, to Rubetum, i, n. a bramble-hush, a Rugitus, us, m. a roaring
drop thicket [bushy Rugo, are, n. to wrinkle
Roridus, ran, adj. dewy, moist
a, Rfibeus, a, um, adj. red, ruddy, Rugosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Rorlfer, a, adj. bringing dew
um, Rubia, ae,/. madder wrinkled, furrowed, rough, rug-
Roro, are, drop like dew, to
a. to RubiciUa, a;,/, a bullfinch ged, shrivelled
mizzle, to bedew Rubicundulus, a, um, adj. some- Ruidus, a, um, adj. not well
Rorulentus, a, um, adj. full of what red baked, rough
dew Rubicundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Ruina, ae, /. ruin, a downfall,
Ros, roris, to. dew, any liquor ruddy, very red havoc, destruction, death, crash
Rosa, ae,/. a rose, oil ot roses Rubldus, a, um, adj. of a deep red Rumosus, a, um, adj. ruinous,
RSsaceum, i, n. oil of roses colour, reddish, brownish, rough destroyed
R6saceus, a, um, adj. of roses Rubiginosus, a, um, adj. rusty, Ruitflrus, a, um, part, ready to
R6sarium, i, n. a rosary, a bed of foul, envious, spiteful fall, or decay
roses Rublgo, Inis, /. rust, foulness, Rulla, dg,f. a paddle-staff
RSsarius, a, um, adj. of roses mildew Riima, », /. the cud of beasts, a
Rosatus, a, um, adj. prepared Rubinus, i, m. a ruby pap
from roses Rubor, oris, m. redness, a blush, Rumen, the cud of beasts,
Inis, n.
Roscldus, a, um, adj. wet with modesty, shame a teat, the belly
dew, dewy Rubrlca, as, /. red earth, ruddle, Rumex, icis, to. sorrel
R6setum, i, n. a bed of roses red ochre, red lead, vermillion, Rumif gro, are, a. to report abroad,
Roseus, a, um, adj. of roses, like a rubric to tell tales
a rose, rosy, red, fair Rubrlcatus,a, um, part, coloured, Rumigerulus, i, to. a newsmonger
Rosio, onis,/. a gnawing, a biting ormarked with red Rumlhalis, e, adj. chewing the
Rosmarinus, i, to., or Rosmari- Rubricosus, a, um, adj. full of cud
num, i, n. rosemary ruddle [bush Ruminatio, £nis, f. a chewing of
Rosmaris, is, /. a rosemary-tree Rubus, i, f. a bramble, a
m. or the cud, a considering, medi-
Rostellum, i, *. a little bill, or Ructans, part, belching
tis, tating
beak Ructatio, onis,/. a belching Rummo, are, a. to chew over, to
Rostra, orum, pi. n. beaks of birds, Ructatrix,icis, ad;', breaking wind meditate
&c. the place of common-pleas Ructatus, a, um, part, belched Rumlnor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
at Rome, a pulpit out chew the cud, to nveditate
Rostratus, a, um, adj. beaked, Ructitatio, onis, /. a frequent Rumor, oris, to. a rumour, a re-
that has a stem belching port, common fame, a story,
Rostrum, i, n. a beak, a bill, a Ructito, kre.freq. to belch often reputation
snout, a nose, a stem Ructo, are, n. to belch Rumpendus, a, um, part, to break,
Rosurus, a, um, part, ready to Ructor, ari, dep. to belch out or be broken
gnaw Ructuosus, a, um, adj. that Rumpens, tis, part, breaking
R6ta, a;,/, a wheel, a chariot, a belches much Rumpo, 6re, rupi, ruptum, a. to
wild goat, a whale Ructus, us, m. a belch break, to break off, or dissolve,
RStabilis, e, adj. that may be Rudens, tis, to. or /. a cable, a to burst, to rend, or tear, to
turned round great rope of a ship violate, to tire [gether
R&tans, tis, part, turning round Rudens, tis, part, braying, roaring Rumpus, i, to. branches tied to-
R&tatilis, e. adj. whirling, swift Rudgratio, onis, /. a paving, &c, Rumusiiillus, i, to. alittle rumour,
Rotatlm, adv. like a wheel with rubbish an iale story
Rotatio, onis, /. a rotation, a Ruderator, oris, m. a paver Runcatio, onis,/. a weeding
turning round Ruderatus, a, um, part, paved Runcator, oris, m. a weeder
Rotator, oris, m. a turner round with rubbish Runcina, a;, /. a large saw, a
RStatus, a, um, part, turned Rudero, are, a. to pave plane, a scythe
round, whirled Rudiarius, i, to. a botcher, a Runcino, are, a. to plane
ROtatus, us, m. a turning round dresser of cloth, one discharged Runco, are, a. to weed
R5to, are, a. to turn, swing, or from sword-play Runco, 6nis, to. a weeding-hook
whirl round, to shake Rudicula, se,/. a spattle, a slice Ruo, ere, rui, ruitum and rutum,
R8tfila, ae,/. a little wheel Rudlmentum, i, n. a rudiment, a n. and a. to rush, to rush on,
H5tundatio, onis, /. a turning principle, a first rule, a begin- down, or out, to run headlong,
round ning to come on apace, or in haste,
R6tundatus, a, um, part, rounded Rudis, e, adj. rude, rough, clown- to hurry, or precipitate, to fall,
ROtunde, adv. ins, comp. roundly, ish, rustic, homely, simple, ig- to fall down, or upon, to throw
volubly, aptly norant, unlearned, untaught, Rupes, is,/, a rock, or hill
Rotunditas, atis, /. roundness unskilful, unacquainted, unex- Rupex, Icis, m. a country clowa
Rotundo, are, a. to make round, perienced Rupicapra, ae, /. a wild goat
to round, to pile Rudis, is, /. a ladle, a foil for Ruptio, onis, /. a breach, a rup-
R&tundus, um,
adj. ior, comp.
a, fencers, a wand ture
isslmus, superl. round, circular, Ruditas, atis,/. ignoranee Ruptor, Oris, to. a breaker
voluble, quick, nimble, full Ruditus, us, m. a braying Rupturus, a, um, part, about to
Rubeciila, ae, /. a robin-red- Riido, gre, di, n. to bray like an break
breast ass, to roar Ruptus, a, um, part, broken, rent,
Rubgfacio, €re, a. to make, or dye RMor, oris, n». a roaring torn, burst, bursten-bellied, in-
red Rudus, 6ris, n. rubble, or rubbish terrupted, made void
Riibefactus, a, um, part, made red Ruens, tis, part, rushing, tum- Ruralis, e, adj. rural, rustic
Rubellianus, a, um, adj. of a red bling, falling down Ruratio, onis,/. country business
colour Rufesco, ere, incep. to grow red RuricOla, as, -c. g. one living in
RObellio, onis, m. a roach Rufo, are, a. to make red the country, or tilling the
Rubellus, a, um, adj. somewhat Rufiili,orum, pi. to. captains ground, a rustic
red made by the consul, or general, Ruriggna, se, c. g. a countryman
Rubens, tis, part, and adj. ior, without the consent of the Ruro, are, n. and Ruror, ari, dep.
cump. red, blushing people to dwell in the country, to
Riibeo, ere, bui, n. to be red, to Rufulus, a, um, adj. reddish work [trarj
blush, to redden Rufus, and Ruffus, a, um, adj. Rursum, adv. again, on the con
Ruber, bra, brum, adj. ior, romp. ior, comp. reddish, yellow, hav- Rursus, adv. again, a second time,
errlmus, superl. red, ruddy ing red, »r yellowUk-hair ob the other side
304
 SAB s#:p SAL
Rus, the country, a coun-
ruris, n. Saccarius, a, um, adj. carrying Saepiuscille, adv. somewhat often
try-house, a rustic, rusticity, sacks Saevidicus, a, um, adj. that speaks
unpoliteness Saccatus, a, um, part, put in a cruel
Ruscum, i, n. and Ruscus, i, m. bag, strained through a ball, Saeviens, tis, part, raging, huffing
broom, holm, furze, a whin filtered and ii, Itum, n. to
Saevio, Ire, Ivi
Ruspor, ari, dep. to scratch, to Saccellus, m. dim. a satchel
i, rage, to be angry, or cruel, to
search diligently, to cut Saccharum, i, n. sugar hector
Russatus, a, um, adj. clad in red Sacclperium, i, n. a bag, a cloak- Saevlter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
Russulus, a, um, adj. rather red, bag, a wallet, a satchel superl. fiercely, angrily, furi-
somewhat reddish Sacco, are, a. to strain through a ously
Russus, a, um, or Russeus, adj. bag, to filter Saevitia, ae, /. cruelty, tyranny,
flesh-coloured, red Sacculus, i, m. a little sack, a fierceness, rage
Rustlcanus, a, um, adj. rustic, satchel, the poor's box Saevities, ei,/., the same
country [country Saccus, i, to. a sack, a bag, a Saevlturus, a, um, part, about to
Rustlcarius, a, um, adj. of the money-bag, a strainer rage
Rustlcatio, onis, /. a dwelling in Sacellanus, i, m. a chaplain Saevus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
the country, a doing of country Sacellum, i, n. a chapel, a church- issimus, superl. cruel, savage,
work yard bloody, stern, fierce, displeased,
Rustice, adv. ius, comp. clownishly Sacer, era, crum, adj. errlmus, raging, furious, terrible, great
Rustlcltas, atis,/. rusticity, clown- superl. sacred, holy, divine, so- Saga, se, /
a subtle, or wise wo-
ishness, plainness, rudeness lemn, awful, consecrated, de- man, a witch, a sorceress
Rusticor, ari, atus sum, dep. to voted, instituted, fatal, cursed, Sagacitas, atis, /. sagacity, sub-
dwell in the country, to do detestable tlety, shrewdness, quickness
country work Sacerdos, otis, c. g. a priest, or Sagaclter, adv. sagaciously,
Rustlcula, ae, /. a rail, a woodcoek priestess, a minister of a shrewdly, quickly
Rustlculus, a, um, adj. of the church, an augur Sagapenon, i, n.an herb, a gum
country, rustic, clownish, rude Sacerdotalis, e, adj. sacerdotal, Sagaria, ae, /. the trade of making
Rustlculus, i, m. a countryman vestal cloaks
Rusticus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. of Sacerdotissa, a priestess
ae, /. Sagarius, i, m. a seller of cloaks
or pertaining to the country, Saeerdotium, i, a priesthood
n. Sagatus, a, um, adj. apparelled in
rustic, clownish, rude, savage, Sacerdotula, ae, /. a priestess a soldiers cloak
simple Sacra, Drum, pi. n. holy rites, Sagax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
Rusticus, i, m. a rustic, a coun- relics mus, superl. sagacious, subtle,
tryman, a peasant, a swain, a Sacramentum, i, n. an oath, a shrewd, cunning, keen, quick
clown, a servant of a farm, an sacrament, a gage Sagena, ae,/. a drag-net
ignorant, or unlearned person, Sacrandus, a, um, part, to be con- Sagina, ae, /. meat to cram, or
a yeoman secrated, established, accursed, fatten fowls, meat, stuffing,
Ruta, ae,/. rue or detested fatness, grossness, a coop
Rutabulum, i, n. a malkin, a slice, Sacrarium, i, n. a vestry, a chapel Saglnamentum, i, n. fatness
a coal-rake, a penis Sacratio, onis,/. a consecrating Saglnandus, a, um, part, to be
Rutaceus, a, um, adj. of rue Sacratus, a, mn,part. and adj. ior, fatted
Rutatus, a, um, adj. made with comp. issimus, superl. conse- Sagmarium, i, n. a stall, sty
rue crated, hallowed, or devoted to Saginatio, onis,/. a fattening
Rutellum, i, n. a shovel, a strike God [priest Saginatus, a, um, part, fatted,
Rtitllandus, a, um, part, made Sacric6la, ae, c. g. a sacrificer, a crammed
shining Sacrifacio, 6re, a. to sacrifice Sagino, are, a. to fat, or fatten,
Riitilans, tis, part, shining Sacrlfer, a, um, adj. that carries to cram
Rutilatus, a, um, part, made sacred things Sagio, Ire, ivi, Itum, n. to perceive
bright Sacrifex, Icis, m. & priest quickly, to smell out
Rutilesco, Sre, incep. to grow Sacrif tcalis, e, adj. of a priest, or Sagitta, ae, /. an arrow, shaft, or
ruddy sacrifice dart, the feathers of an arrow
RtLtilo, are, n. and a. to shine, «r Sacrif icans, tis, part, sacrificing Sagittalis, e, adj. of an arrow
make to shine, to glitter Sacrif icatio, onis,/. a sacrificing Sagittarius, a, um, adj. of arrows
Riitilus, a, um, adj. glaring, shin- Sacrif icatus, us, m. a sacrificing Sagittarius, i, m. sagittary, an
ing, fiery, red Sacrif icium, i, n. a sacrifice archer
Rutrum, i, n. a mattock, a spade, Sacrifico, are, a. to sacrifice Sagittatus, a, um, part, stricken
a shovel, a pickaxe Sacrif lciilus, i, m. a mass-priest, with an arrow [rows
Rutula, Be, /. small rue a priest Sagittlfer, a, um, adj.bearing ar-
Rutus, a, um, part, dug up Sacrif icus, a, um, adj. used in, or Sagittip6tens, tis, m. a cunning
serving for sacrifice archer
Sacrif icus, i, m. a priest Sagitto, are, a. to shoot in a bow
Sacrlilegium, i, n. sacrilege, sacred Sagma, atis, n. a pack-saddle
plunder, a heinous offence Sagmen, Inis, n. vervain, altar-
Sacrilegus, a, um, adj. issimus, grass
superl. sacrilegious, wicked Sagiilatus, a, um, adj. that wears
Sabanum, i, a towel, a napkin
n. Sacrilegus, i, m. a sacrilegious a short cassock
Sabaoth, pi. indecl. the Lord of person [fit Sagiilum, i, n. a little cloak
hosts Sacris, e, adj. sacred, holy, pure, Sagum, i, n. a soldier's coarse
Sabbat arius, i, m. a Sabbatarian Sacrista, ae, m. a sexton cloak, a kind of blanket, a
Sabbatlcus, a, um, adj. keeping Sacro, are, a. to consecrate, to horse-cloth
the sabbath dedicate, to immortalize, to Sagus, a, um, adj. presaging
Sabbatum, i, ». the sabbath canonize, to solemnize, to ratify Sal, salis, m., and seldom n. salt,
Sabelllcus, a, u«n, -adj. Sabine, Sacrosanctus, a, um, adj. ior, sea-water, the sea, wit, mirth,
jagged [spear comp. sacred, inviolable sense, wisdom, beauty
Sablna, ae, /. the herb sabine, a Sacrum, i, n. any thing dedicated Salacia, ae,/. the goddess of the
Sabuletum, i, n. a gravel-pit to the gods, a holy rite, or sea, the surge from the shore
Sabulo, onis, m. gravel mystery, a solemn act, a sacri- Salacitas, atis,/. lechery, lust
Sabillosus, a, um, adj. gravelly, fice Salacon, onis, m. a great boaster
sandy [viol Saepe, adv. ius, comp. isslme, Salkmandra, ae, f. a salamander
Sabiilum, i, *. fine gravel, sand, a superl. often, oftentimes Salaputium, i, n. a wanton wag
Saburra, ae,/. ballast Saepgnumgrd, adv. oftentimes, Salar, aris, m. a young salmon,
Saburralis, e, adj. made of sand very often trout
Saburratus, a, um, part, ballasted, Saeplcule, adv. every now and then SSlaris, e, adj. witty, pleasant
loaded, stuffed Sa-pisslmus, a, um, adj. superl Salarium, i, n. a salary, a stipend,
Saburro, are, o. to ballast, to load very frequent a pension
209
 SAL SAM SAN
Kalarius, a, urn, adj. of salt Sa'tator, oris, m. a dancer Sambucus, i, to. an elder-tree
Salarius, i, m. a Salter Saltatorie, adv. in adancingman- Samgra, ae, /. the seed of an elm
S&lax, acis, adj. ior, comp. isstmus, ner SamiOlum, i, n. a little earthen
superl. salacious, lech jrous Saltatorius, a,um, adj. of dancing pot
Saiebra, a?, /. a rough, or rugged Saltatricula, ae, /. a dancing girl SamiOlus, a, um, adj. made cf
place, any difficulty Saltatrix, Icis,/. a woman-dancer earth
Salebrosus, a, um, adj. rough, Saltaturus, a, um, part, about to Samium, i, n. an earthen pot

difficult dance Samius, a, um, adj. of Samoa,

Sales, ium, pi. to., same as Sal Saltatus, a, um, part, danced earthen
Salgama, orum, pi. n. salt meats, Saltatus, us, m. a dancing, a jump- Samnltes, um, pi. m. fencers
sauces ing Sampsa, ae,/. an olive-stone
Salgamarius, i, to. he who deals Saltern, conj. at least, also, only Sampsuchinus, a, um, adj. of mar-
in powdered meats Saltim, adv. by leaps joram
Sali, orum, pi. m. heath-cocks Saltlto, are,/reg. to dance often Sampsuchus, i,/. sweet marjoram
Salictarius, a, um, adj. growing Salto, are, n. to dance, jump, or Sanabilis, e, adj. that may be
among: willows skip healed
Salictarius, i, m. he who takes Saltuaris, e, adj. of dancing Sanandus, a, um, part, to heal, or
care of a willow-ground Saltuarius, i, m. a forester, a be healed, to be cured
Sanctum, i, n. a willow-ground, a ranger Sanatio, onis, /. a healing, or
grove of willows Saltuosus, a, um, adj. full of curing
Saliens, tis, part, leaping, dancing, woods, woody Sanaturus, a, um, part, about to
beating, panting, throbbing, Saltura, ae,/. a leaping, or dancing cure
purling, bubbling up Saltus, us, m. a forest, a grove, a Sanciendus, a, um, part, to be
Saliens, tis, to. the cock, pipe, or thicket, a lawn, a leap confirmed
spout of a conduit Salvatio, onis, /. salvation, a sav- Sancio, Ire, Ivi and xi, Itum and
Saligneus, a, um, adj. of willows ing ctum, a. to establish, confirm,
Salignus, a, um, adj. of willow Salvator, oris, m. a saviour or ratify, to ordain, to enact, to
Saiillum, i, n. a little salt-cellar Saluber, haec salubris, hoc salu- consecrate, to dedicate
Sallna, se, /. a salt-pit, or pan bre, and hie and haec salubris, Sancltus, a, um, part, established,
Sailnator, oris, m. a Salter and hoc salubre, adj. ior, comp. ordained
Salinum, i, n. a salt-cellar errimus, superl. healthy, sound, Sancte, adv. ius, comp. isstme,
Salio, Ire, ui, ii and Ivi, saltum, n. wholesome, salutary, good, use- superl. holily, devoutly, religi-
and a. to leap, jump, skip, or ful ously, solemnly, firmly
bound, to dance, to beat, or Salubritas, atis, /. healthfulness, Sanctlfxcatio, onis, /. a sanctify-
pant soundness, wholesomeness ing
Salio, Ire, a. to season with salt Salubriter, adv. ius, comp. errime, Sanctif icator, oris, m. a sanctifier
Saiisubsiilus, i, m. a morris-dancer superl. healthfully, wholesomely Sanctifico, are, a. to sanctify
Salitio, onis,/. a leaping, amount Salve, verb. def. salve, salveto, Sanctimonia, ae, /. holiness, de-
ing [salt pi. salvete, salvetote, salvere, voutness, honesty, integrity
Salltura, se, /. a seasoning with God save you, hail t farewell, -
Sanctio, onis, /. a ratification, a
Salitus, a, um, part, salted, adieu decree, a penal statute
pickled Salve, adv. well in health Sanctitas, atis, /. sanctity, holi>
Saliva, se, /. spittle, slaver, juice, Salveo, ere, n. to be well, or safe ness, devotion, reverence, up-
moisture, a jelly, or slime, a Salvia, ae,/. sage rightness, integrity
taste Salviatum, i, n. a draught, or Sanctitudo, inis,/. holiness
Salivandus, a, um, part, to be sa- drench made with sage Sanctor, oris, m. an establisher
livated, or drenched Salvificus, a, um, adj. saving Sanctuarium, i, ». a sanctuary
Sahvarius, a, um, adj. clammy Salum, i,.n. the sea, a tossing Sanctus, a, um, adj. ior, eomp.
Saiivatio, onis, /. a salivation Salvo, are, a. to save issimus, superl. holy, pious, de-
Saliunca, ae,/. lavender Salus, utis, /. health, life, safety, vout, divine, heavenly, sacred,
Salivo, are, a. to spit, to slaver, to security, preservation, recovery, inviolable, awful, solemn
drench remedy, help SandalTggriJlae, pi. f. patten-car-
Sallvosus, a, um, adj. slavering Salutans,tis, part saluting riers, maid-servants
Salivum, i, n. spittle Salutaris,e, adj. ior, comp. salu- Sandaliggrulus, a, um, adj. wear-
Salix, Icis, /. a willow, an osier tary, wholesome, healthful, ing sandals, or slippers
Salmo, onis, to. a salmon healing, good, useful Sandalium, i, n. a sandal, a shoe,
Salnitrum, i, n. saltpetre Saiutariter, adv. healthfully, with a slipper, or a pantoufle
Salopjfgium, i, n. a noted wag success Sandapila, ae,/. a bier, a coffin
Salpa, 85,/. a stock-fish Salutatio, onis,/. a salutation Sandaraca, se, /. red arsenic> ce-
Salpuga, as,/, a venomous ant Salutator, oris, to. a saluter rinthe
Salsamen, same as Salsamentum Salutatorium, i, n. the office of Sandyx, and Sandix, Icis and Icis,
Salsamentarius, a, um, adj. of master of ceremonies /. and to. a kind of red, or. pur-
salt-fish, belonging to a fish- Salutatorius, a, um, adj. belong- ple colour, made of ceruse and
monger ing to saluting ruddle burnt together
Salsamentarius, i,m. a fishmonger Saiutatrix, Icis,/. a saluter Sane, adv. ius, comp. discreetly,
Salsamentum, i, n. salt meat, or Salutatus, a, um, part, saluted, verily, indeed, frankly, ingeni-
fish visited, taken leave of ously, greatly, much
Salse, adv. ius, comp. isstme, Salutifer, a, um, adj. healthful, Sanesco, gre, incep. to grow well
superl. wittily, smartly salutary, propitious Sanguen, Inis, n. blood
Salslcium, i, n. a sausage Salutiger, era, 6rum, adj. carrying Sanguiculus, i, m. a blood-pud-
Salsllago, inis,/. pickle, brine salutations ding
SalsTpotens, tis, adj. having power Salutigfirulus, a, um, adj., the same Sanguinalis, e, adj. of blood
over the sea Saluto, are, a. to salute, to greet, Sanguinans, tis, part, dropping
Salsitudo, Inis,/. saltness to send commendations, to pay with blood, cruel
Salsugia, as,/, pickle, or brine respect, to honour Sanguinarius, a, um, adj. blood-
Salsugo, Inis,/. a salt liquor, salt- Salvus, a, um, adj. safe, secure, thirsty, cruel
ness sound, well, in good health, Sanguineus, a, um, adj. bloody,
Salsura, se,/. a salting, brine preserved, kept of blood, like blood, red, cruel
Salsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- Sambiica, se, /
a dulcimer, harp, Sangulno, are, n. to bleed, to be
mus, tuperl. salted, or salt, or sackbut, an engine of war as red as blood; a. to make
witty, smart. Sambuceus, a, um. adj. of an bloody
Saltabundus, a, um, adj. dancing elder-tree Sangutn5lentus, a, um, adj. bloody,
Saltans, tis, part, dancing Sambucina, se, /. a woman that bloodthirsty
Baltatio, 6nis, /. a dancing or plays on a dulcimer is, Inis, m. blood, avp, juice,
leaping Sambucistria, re,/, a she harper liquor, vigour, for<"e, strength
 SAR SAT
death, murder, slaughter, blood- Sarmentttius, a, um,
of
shed, life, kindred, dock branches [twigs
Sanguisuga, ae,/. a horse- leech Sarmentosus, a, um, adj. full of
Sanies, ei, /. corrupt, or filthy Sarmentum, i, n. a twig, a cutting,
blood, gore, a dye, poison a branch
Saniosus, a, um, adj. full of cor- Sarpa, se,/. a pruning-hook
ruption Sarracum, i, n. a waggon, a cart
i Sanltas, atis, /. soundness, health Sarranus, a, um, adj. Tyrian,
sense purple
Sanltudo, Inis, /. healthiness Sarrio, and Sario, ire, Ivi and ui,
Sanna, ae, /. a gibe, a scoff Itum, a. to weed, to rake, to
Sannio, onis, m. a mimic, a buf- harrow
foon Sarrltio, onis, /. a weeding, or
Sano, are, a. to heal, or cure Sarritor, oris, m. a weeder, a
Santerna, a?,/, solder, borax botcher
SantSnlca, ae, /. French worm- Sarrltura, ae,/. a weeding
wood Sartago, Inis,/. a frying-pan
Sanus, um, adj. ior, comp. issl-
a, Sartor, oris, m. a cobbler, a tailor
mus, superl. sound, whole, in Sartorium, i, n. a cobbler's shop
health, healthful, wholesome, Sartrix, Icis, /. a mantua-maker
in one's senses, wise, knowing Sartura, ae,/. a mending, a weed-
Sapa, ae, /. new wine [low ing
Saperda, ae, m. a fish, a witty fel- Sartus, a, um, part, patched up,
Sapidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. repaired
issimus, superl. well-relished, Sat, adv. enough
savoury Sata, orum, pi n corn-fields,
Sapiens, adj. from part, tior, comp. blades of corn
issimus, superl. wise, discreet, Satagens, tis, part, being busy
judicious, critical Satago, fire, egi, n. to be busy, to
Sapienter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, be in great care, to overdo
superl. wisely, discreetly Satan, and Satanas, ae, m. the
Sapientia, ae, '/. wisdom, discre- devil, an accuser
tion, knowledge, a relish Satelles, Itis, m. a lifeguards-
Saplnea, ae, /. the bottom of a fir- man, an attendant, a messenger
tree Satellltium, i, n. an escort, convoy
Sapineus, a, um, adj. of a fir-tree Satians, tis, part, glutting
Sapinos, i, m. a jasper-stone Satias, atis,/. a glut, fulness
Saplnus, i,/. a pine, a fir-tree Satiate, adv. sufficiently
Sapio, ere, Ivi and ui, n. and a. to Satiatus, a, um, part, cloyed,
savour, taste, or smell, to relish, glutted, satisfied
to know, to be wise Saties, ei,/. satisfaction
Sapium, i, n. a pitch-tree Satietas, atis, /. satiety, a glut,
Sapo, onis, m. soap fulness
Sapor, oris, m. a savour, a taste, a Satin', for Satisne, adv. well
relish, a juice enough?
Saporatus, a, um, adj. savoury Satio, are, a. to satiate, to cloy,
Sapphirlnus, a, um, adj. of sap- to glut, to fill, to satisfy
phire Satio, onis,/. a sowing, a planting
Sapphirus, i, /. a sapphire Satlra, ae, /. a satire, a poem
Sarcasmus, i, m. a sarcasm Satis, adv. enough, sufficient, suf-
Sarciendus, a, um, part, to patch ficiently
up, to be patched Satlsacclpio, 6re, a. to take suffi-
Sarclna, ae, /. a burden, a load, a cient bail
pack, a bundle, baggage Satisdatio, onis, /. a putting in
Sarclnarius, a, um, adj. of burden sufficient bail [bond
Sarclnator, oris, m. a botcher Satisdatum, i, n. a recognizance, a
Sarclnatrix, Icis,/. a botcher Satisdo, dgdi, datum, a. to put in
Sarcinatus, a, um, part, burden- sufficient sureties
ed, loaded Sat isfaciens, tis, part, satisfying
Sarcino, are, a. to load, or pack, Satisfacio, ere, a. to satisfy, to
to sow pay, to discharge, to make good,
Sarclnosus, a, um, adj. weighty to confess a charge and beg
Sarclnula, ee, /. a little pack, a pardon
bag Satisfactio, onis,/. satisfaction
Sarcio, ire, rsi, rtum, a. to mend, Satisfacturus, a, urn, part, about
to patch, to repair to satisfy
Sarc6phagus, i, m. a grave, a tomb Satius, adv. comp. better
Sarculatio, onis, /. a raking Sativus, a, um, adj. that is, or
Sarculo, are, a. to rake, or weed may be sown, set
Sarcillum, i, n., and Sarculus, i, Sator, oris, m. a sower, or planter,
m. a rake, a hoe a father, a creator
Sarda, ae,/. a cornelian, a sprat, Satorius, a, um, adj. of a sower
an onion Satrapa, ae, m. or Satrapes, and
Sardianus, a, um, adj. of Sardis Satraps, is, m. a peer, a noble-
Sardina, ae, f. a sardine, a sardel man, a governor, a lord- lieute-
SardOnychatus, a, um, adj. having nant
a sardonyx Satrapia, or pela, Be, /. a province
Sard6njrches, ae, m. a sardonyx, a Saturn, i, n. a thing sown, or
seal planted, standing com, an He-
Sard6nyx, ychis, /. a precious brew measure of about eighteen
stone quarts
Sarissa, ae,/. a long spear, or pike Satur, ra, rum, adj. ior,
Sariss6ph6ri, orum, pi. m. soldiers full fed, sated, cloyed, glutted,
armed with the sarissa filled, full
Sarmen, Inis, n. a twig Satura, ae,/. a dish full of divers
207
SCA
adj. sorts of first-fruits, a notch
potch
Saturatus, a, um, part, ior, comp
sated, filled, satisfied, died
Satureta, ae, /., and Satureium, i,
n. the herb savory
Satiireia, orum, pi. n. the same
Satiirio, onis, m. a glutton
Satiirltas, atis,/. excess, fulness,
plenteousness, dung
Saturnalltius, a, um, adj. belong-
[hoeing ing to the Saturnalia
Satiiro, are, a. to sate, to cloy, to
glut, to cram, to fill
Saturus, a, urn, part, about to sow
Satus, a, um, part, sown, planted,
begotten, descended, sprung
Satus, us, m. a sowing, a plant-
ing, generation, seed, stock
Satyra, ae, /. a satire, a lampoon
Satyrice, adv. satirically, sharply
Satyrlcus, a, um, adj. of satires,
or satirists [wort
Satyrion, and Satyrium, i, n. rag-
Satyrus, i, m. a satyr, a wild man
Sauciatio, onis,/. a wounding
Sauciatus, a, um, part, wounded
Saucio, are, a. to wound, hurt,
cut, or gash, to prune
Saucius, a, um, adj. wounded,
hurt, cut, enfeebled, weakened,
melted, dissolved, afllicted
Savillum, or Suavillum, i, ». a
little kiss, a cake
Saxatllis, is, m. a gudgeon
Saxatllis, e, adj. living among
rocks
Saxetanus, a, um, adj. the same
Saxetum, i, n. a place full of
stones
Saxeus, a, um, adj. of stone, stony,
rocky, obdurate
Saxlfer, 6ra, erum, adj. stony
Saxificus, a, um, adj. turning
into stone
Saxlfragum, i, n. saxifrage
Saxlfragus, a, um, adj. breaking
stones
Saxosus, a, um, adj. stony, rocky
Saxulum, i, n. dim. a little stone
Saxum, i, n. a great stone, a stone,
a rock, a hill [bench
Scabellum, i, n. a foot-stool, a
Scaber, bra, brum, adj. ior, comp.
scabby, scaly, rough, rugged
Scaber, bri, m. a smith's buttress
Scabies, ei, /. a scab, the itch,
mange, &c. an itching desire
Scabiosus, a, um, adj. scabby,
itchy
Scabltudo, Inis,/. roughness
Scabo, fire, i, o. to scratch, to rub
Scabratus, a, um, adj. made rough
Scabre, adv. roughly
Scabres, is, or ei, /. roughness,
filthiness, rustiness [ness
Scabrltia, ae, /. scabbiness, rough-
Scabrlties, ei,/. the same
Scabrosus, a, um, adj. rough,
filthy [hess
Scabrum, i, n.roughness, rugged-
Scaeva, ae,/. the left hand, a sign
Scaevus, a, um, adj. left, sinister
Scala, ae, /., or Scalae, arum, pi. f.
a ladder, a pair of stairs
Scalaris, e, adj. of a ladder
Scalenus, i, m. a boat, a round
piece of wood
Scalpellum, i, n. a penknife
Scalpellus, i, m. the same
Scalper, pri, m. a lancet
comp. Scalpo, fire, psi, ptum, a. to
scratch, to scrape, to engrave
Scalprum, i, n. a graving-tool
Scalptor, oris, m. an engraver
 8CE SCI SCO
P.calptorium, i, n. an instrument Scena, ae,/.a scene, a stage, show, Scindo, gre, scldi (and scisefdi).
made to scratch, or grave or state, an arbour [stage issum, a. to cut, or slash, to
Scalptura, ae,/. a graving, a cut- Scenalis, e, adj. belonging to a cut, or break off, to tear, or pull
ting Scenice, adv. like stage-players in pieces, to destroy, to divide,
Scalpturarus, a, um, part, graven Scenicus, a, um, adj. theatrical, to till, to plough
Scalpturio, ire, incep. to begin to belonging to a stage Scindula, ae,/. a shingle
scratch Scenicus, i, m. a player, an actor Scintilla, ae, a spark of fire, a
Scalptus, a, um, part, engraved, Scenographia, ae, /. the represen- relic
carved tation of a scene, the draught Scintillatio, 6nis,/. a sparkling
Scalpulum, i, n. a little chisel of a whole house, front Scintillo, are, n. to sparkle
Scambus, a, um, adj. bow-legged Scenopegia, ae,/. the Jewish feast Scintillula, ae, /. dim. a little
Scamillum, i, n. a little bench of tabernacles spark
Bcamillus, m. the same
i, Scgpinus, i, m. a sea-fish Scio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to know, to
Bcamma, n. the pit of the
atis, Scepticus, a, um, adj. sceptical be skilful in, to ordain, order
stage, wrestling Sceptrifer, a, um, adj. hearing a Sciographia, ae, /. a description
Scammonia, or ea, ae, /., and sceptre of the whole frame of the
Scamm&nium, i, n. scammony Sceptriger, a, um, adj. the same building
Scamnum, i, n. a bench, or form, Sceptrum, i, a sceptre, a mace,
n. Sciolus, i, m. a sciolist, a smatterer
a pair of steps, a bough a commander's staff, rule Sci6terIcon, i, n. a sundial
Scandalizo, are, a. to offend Sceptuchus, i, m. one holding, or Sclpio, onis, m. a walking-stick, a
Scandalum, i, n. scandal, offence bearing a sceptre stalk [wind
Scandendus, a, um, part, to be Scheda, ae, /. a sheet of paper, a Sclron, 6nis, m. the north-west
climbed leaf Scirpea, ae,/. a d^ng-basket
Scandens, tis, part, climbing Schediila, ae,/. a schedule Scirpetum, i, n. a rush-bed
Scandiana mala, a kind of apple Schema, atis, n. a scheme Scirpeus, a, urt,, adj. of bul-
Scando, 6re, di, nsum, a. to climb, Schema, ae, /. a fashion, a dress, rushes
to mount, to ascend a livery Scirplcula, ae, /. a pruning-hook
Scandula, ae, /. a lath, slate, or Schidius, a, um, adj. cleft, split Scirplculum, i, n. a basket of
shingle to cover houses with Schisma, atis, n. schism, a rent rushes
Scandularis, e, adj. covered with Schismaticus, a, um, adj. schis- Scirpiculus, i, m. a little bulrush
shingles, or slates matical Scirpo, are, a. to bind, or wind
Scansilis, e, adj. that may be Schiston, i, n. wild curds Scirpiila, ae,/. a kind of vine
climbed Schistum, i, n. alum, a kind of Scirpus, i, m. a rush
Scansio, onis,/. a elimbing up, a onion [cut Scirrus, i, m. a hard swelling
seaming Schistus, a, nm, adj. that may be Sciscitans, tis, part, inquiring
Scansorius, a, um, adj. for scaling Schcenictila, ae, /.a painted, or Sciscitatus, a, um, part, inquiring
Scapha, ae, /. a skiff, a boat common harlot Sciscitor, ari, dep. to inquire, ask,
Scaphium, i, n. a chamber-pot, a Schcenobates, ae, m. a rope-dancer or demand
cup, a dial, a spade 8choen6batica, ae,/. rope-dancing Scisco, £re, Ivi, Itum, a. to inquire,
Scaphula, ae,/. a small boat Schcenos, i, m. a bulrush, a rope to determine, ordain, or decree,
Scaphus, i, m. the hollow of the made of bulrushes, a skein of to vote, to make a law
ear, or any other thing silk Scissllis, e, adj. that may be cut,
Scapula, ae,/. the shoulder-blade, Schcenum, i, n. a cheap ointment cleft
the shoulders used by harlots Scissio, onis,/. a cutting
Scapularis, e, adj. of the shoulders SchOla, ae, / a school, or college, Scissor, oris, m. a cutter, a carver
Scapus, i, m. the stalk of an herb, a piazza, or walking-place, a Scissura, ae,/ a cut, cleft, or chap
the shauk of a candlestick, &c. sect Scissus, a, um, part, cut, rent,
the shaft, or shank of a pillar SchSlasttcus, i, m. a true bred torn, parted, divided, broken
Scarabaeus, i, m. a beetle, a chafer scholar, a young student Scissus, us, m. a cutting, or cleav-
Scarificatio, onis,/. a scarifying, Scholasticus, a, um, adj. scho- ing [food
a cut lastic Scitamentum, i, m. a pleasant
Scarlficatus, a, um, part, scarified Scholium, i, n. andf. Scholion, i, Scltans, tis, part, asking
Scarifico, are, a. to scarify, to n. a short comment, a gloss Sclte, adv. ius, comp. issi-
lance, to cut, to open Sciagranhia, ae,/ a platform, the me, superl. cunningly, wittily,
Scarus, i, m. a scar, or char first draught, a profile bravely
Scatebra, ae,/ a spring, a source Sciamachia, ae, /. a mock fight, a Scltor, ari, dep. to ask, or inquire,
Scatens, tis, part, abounding private exercise to demand
Seated, ere, ui, n. to run out, to Sciatberas, ae, m. the pin of a dial Scltu, abl. by decree
overflow, to abound Sciathericum horologium, a sun- Scltiilus, a, um, adj. pretty, brave
Scaturiginosus, a, um, adj. full of dial Sclturo, i, n. an ordinance, a sta-
springs [source Sciatica, ae,/ the hip-gout tute, a decree [know
Scaturlgo, inis, /. a spring, a Scibilis, e, adj. that may be known Sclturus, a, um, part, about to
Scaturio, Ire, Ivi, n. to abound Sclbones, um, pi. /. a sort of Scltus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
Scaurus, i, m. a man club-footed weapon comp. isslmus, superl. knowing,
Scaurus, a, um, adj. having large Sciens, tis, part, and adj. ior, skilful, wise, prudent, cunning,
and swollen ankles comp. isslmus, superl. knowing, crafty
Scelgrate, adv. ius, comp. issime, skilful, dexterous, acquainted Sciurus, i, m. a squirrel
superl. wickedly, lewdly Scienter, adv. ius, comp. issime, Seius, a, um, adj. skilful
Scelgratus, a, um, part, and adj superl. knowingly, skilfully, ex- Scloppus, i, m. a sound made with
ior, comp. isslmus, superl. de pertly, designedly, wilfully puffing of the cheeks
filed,polluted, wicked, vile, un Scientia, ae,/. science, knowledge, ScSblna, ae, /
a graver used by
godly, unnatural, cruel, mis skill bowyers, a file, scrapings
chievous, nipping, biting, un Scilicet, adv. you may be sure, Scobs, scSbis,/. sawdust, pindust
fortunate I warrant you, truly, indeed, Scolecia, ae,/. verdigris
Scelgro, are, a. to defile, to pollute doubtless, that is to say Scolopax, acis, m. a woodcock, a
Sceierosus, a, um, adj. wicked, Seilla,ae, /
a sea-onion, a squill snipe
lewd [ously Scilllnus, a, um, adv. of a sea- ScOlymos, i, m. an artichoke
(seeieste, adv. wickedly, mischiev- onion [squills Scombrus, and gcomher, bri, w.
Scelestus, i m, adj. ior, comp. Scillltes ecet-im, vinegar of a simbittU'.. , a tuuny-tisu
isslmus, superl. wicked, mis- Scilliticua, a, um, adj. infused Scomrtm, !ttic, n. a scoff, a jeer
chievous, unlucky with skills [squills Scopa, re, / a broom, a besom
Scglio, onis, m, a robber Scillitus r, am, adj. made of Scopae, arum, pi. f. a broom, n
ScSlus, fris, wickedness, lewd-
. Scincus, 1, n.. a crocodile wisp of straw
ness, \illany, fault, crime, mis- Scindens, tis, part, cutting, di- Scopio, onis, m. a cluster, a bunch
chief, damage, a lewd fellow viding, teaching Scopo, are, a. to sweep, to cleanse
£03
 SCR
Brfipfila, w, f. a little
brush
Scopttldsus, a, um, adj. full of
rocks, rocky
ScSpfdus, i, to. a rock, a danger, a
mark to shoot at
Scopus, i, to. a scope, a mark, an
end, aim, design
Scorbutus, i, m. the scurvy
Scordalus, a, urn, adj. nasty, rank,
stinking
Soordium, i, n. water-germander
Scoria, ae, /. dross, misery
Scorpio, onis, m., and Scorpius, i,
to. a scorpion, a sign of the
zodiac, a sea-fish, an herb, an
engine [pion
Scorpionius, a, um, adj. of a scor-
Scortator, oris, m. a dissolute
man
Scortatus, us, m. libertinism
Scortea, ae, /. a leathern frock
Scorteum, i, n. a leathern coat
Scorteus, a, um, adj. made of
leather
Scortillum, i, n. a young harlot
Scortor, ari, dep. to riot
Scortum, i, n. a harlot, a hide
Scotia, a?, /. the rundel in the
bottom of a pillar
Scraptia, a?,/, a drab, or quean
Screabilis, e, adj. that may be
spit out
Screatio, onis,/. a hawking
Screator, oris, to. a hawker
Screatus, us, m. a hawking _
Screo, are, a. to hawk, or spit
Scriba, a;, m. a scribe, a writer,
an amanuensis, a secretary, a
town-clerk, a notary
Scrlbendus, a, um, part, to write,
or be written
Scribens, tis, part, writing
Scrlbillo, are, a. to scribble
Scribllta, ae,/. a tart, a wafer
Scribo, ere, ipsi, iptum, a. to
write, to compose a book, &c,
to describe, to institute, to
paint, to limu [screen
Scrinium, i, n. a casket, a desk, a
Scriptio, onis, /. the act of writ-
ing, a style, a composition
Scriptitatus, a, um, part, written
Scriptito, are./reg. to write often
Scripto, are, a. to write
S^criptor, oris, m. a writer, an
author, a poet
Script orius, a, um, adj. of writing
Scriptum, i, n. a writing, a letter,
a work, a book, a poem
Scrip tiira, ae, /. a writing, the
writing of a book, the style, or
manner of writing, an inscrip-
tion [write
Scripturus, a, um, part, about to
Scriptus, a, um, part, written, in
writing, marked, painted
Scriptus, us, m. a writing
ScrOblcfilus, i, to. a furrow
Ecrobs, is, and Scrobis,
ditch, a dike
Scrdfa, ae, /. an old sow
Seroffpascus, i, m. a swineherd
Scrof tila, ae, /. a little pig, the
king's evil, a wen in the throat
ScrStum, i, n. the cod, a leathern
bag
Scrupfidus, a, um, adj.
Scrupeus, a, um, adj. of little
stones, stony, coarse
Scrupi, orum, pi. m. chess
Scruposus, a, um, adj. rugged,
scrupulous
^rupularis, e, adj. of a scruple
Scrilpulatun, adv. by piecemeal
'ZC9
SEC
besom, a Scrupulose, adv. ius, comp. isslme,
mperl. scrupulously
Scrupulositas, atis,/. scrupulosity
Scrupulosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. scrupulous, full
of doubts, nice, precise, curious
Scrupulum, i, n. a scruple
Scrupulus, i, to. a scruple, a doubt
Scrupus, i, m. a piece of stone, a
chessman, a doubt
Scruta, orum, pi. n. old trash,
lumber
Scrutandus, a, um, part, to be
examined
Scrutans, tis, part, searching
Scrutatio, onis, /. a search
Scrutator, oris, to. a searcher
Scrutor, ari, atus sum, dep. to
seek, to search, to search dili-
gently, to examine, to pry into
Sculpendus, a, um, part, to be
carved
Sculpens, tis, part, engraving
Sculpo, Sre, psi, ptum, a. to carve,
to engrave
Sculponea, ae,/. a wooden shoe
Sculptile, is, n. a graven image
Sculptllis, e, adj. carved, graven
Sculptor, oris, m. a carver, a
graver
Sculptura, ae,/. sculpture
Sculptus, a, um, part, carved,
graven
Scurra, ae, e.g. a scoffer, a buffoon,
a mimic, a wit [itig
Scurrans, tis, part, scoffing, jest-
Scurrllis, e, adj. scurrilous, abu-
sive
Scurrilitas, atis,/. scurrility
Scurrillter, adv. scurrilously
Scurror, ari, dep. to play the buf-
foon, to jest
Scurrula, ae, m. a wag
Scuta, ae,/. a dish
Scutale, is, n. the string of a sling
Scutarius, a, um, adj. of a shield
Seutarius, i, m. a maker of buck-
lers, shields, or targets, a sol-
dier armed with a shield
Scutatus, a, um, adj. armed with
a buckler [pan
Scutella, ae, /. a saucer, a child's
Scutica, ae, /. a scourge, a whip,
a lash
Scutiggrulus, i, to. a page, an
esquire
Scutra, as, /. a chaffern
Scutiila, 83, /. a saucer, a round
piece of bark, a little piece of
stone, or marble for pavements
Scutiilatus, a, um, adj. wrought
in the form of a scutcheon
Scutulum, i, n. a little shield, or
scutcheon, a figure in that form
Scutum, i, n. a buckler, shield,
target, or scutcheon, a defence,
a defender
Scylla, ae,/. a dangerous place in
the Sicilian sea
is, d. g. a Scymnus, i, m. a lion's whelp, the
young of any animal
Scyphus, i, m. a large jug, a cup
Scyricum, i, n. a blush colour
Sc^tala, se,/., and Scytale, es,/. a
round staff, aroll of parchment,
a shining serpent, a field-mouse
Scythica, ae, /., and Scjfthice, es,
shambling /. licorice, or sweet root
Scythis, idis,/. a precious stone
Sebum, i, n. tallow, suet
Secabllis, e, adj. that may be cut
Se"cale, is, n. rye
Secalicus, a, um, adj. of rye
Secamentum, i, n. a cut, e chop,
a chip
SEC
Secandus, a, um, part, to cut, o»
be cut
S6cans, tis, part, cutting
Sficatio, onis, /. a cutting
Sficator, oris, to. a cutter
Secaturus, a, um, part, about to
cut
Secedens, tis, part, withdrawing
Secedo, 6re, ssi, ssum, n. to with-
draw, to retire
Secernens, tis, part, separating
Secerno, ere, crevi, etum, a. to
separate, to distinguish
Secespita, ae,/. a long knife
Secessio, onis, /. a secession, a
revolt
Secessus, us, m. a departure, a
retreat, a retirement
Secius, adv. comp. less, later
Secludo, ere, si, sum, a. to se-
clude, to shut out, or apart, to
separate
Seclusorium, i, n. a coop
Seelusus, a, um, part, shut up
apart, separated
S6co, are, ui, ctum and catum, a.
to cut, or carve, to cut off, or
asunder, to mow, to rend
Secrete, adv. secretly
Secretio, onis,/. a separation
Secret6, adv. ius, comp. secretly,
in secret, privily, apart
Secretum, i, n. a secret, a mystery,
a secret place, a retirement,
privacy, a private audience
Secretus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. se-
parated, severed, secret, privy,
private
Secta, ae, /. a sect, a party, or
faction, a way, an opinion
Sectans, tis, part, following, pur-
suing
Sectarius, a, um, adj. of a sect
Sectator, oris, m. a follower
Sectilis, e, adj. easily cut asunder
Sectio, onis, /. a section, a cut-
ting, or dividing, a confiscation,
or forfeiture
Sectlvus, a, um, adj. often cut
Sector, ari, dep. to follow, attend,
or wait upon, to hunt, or
chase
Sector, oris, to. a cutter, a cut-
purse, a sequestrator, an in-
former
Sectrix, icis,/. a sequestratrix
Sectura, a?,/, a cutting, a vein
Secturus, a, um, part, about to
cut
Sectus, a, um, part, cut, chopped,
shred, pared, sliced, parted,
divided
Seciibitus, us, m. a lying alone
Secubo, are, bui, bltum, n. to lis
alone "
Sgcula, ae,/. a scythe, a sickle
Secularis, e, adj. secular
Seculum, i, n. an age, people of
the age, a breed, the world
Secum, pron. with themselves, &c.
Secunda, Orum, pi. n. prosperity
Secundae, arum, pi. f. the secun-
dine, or afterbirth, the second
S£cundani, orum, pi. to. soldiers
of the second legion
Sgcundans, tis, part, favouring
Secundarii, orum, pi. to. soldiers
of the second legion
SScundarium, i, n. the coarser
meal
Secundarius, a, um, adj. of the
second sort, or class
Secundatus, us, m. %bo second
place, or ran>
 SED SEM SEM
Sficunde, adv. fortunately Sedillltas, atis, /. diligence, ex- breed, or race, a quality, aa
8ficund6, adv. the second time, in actness original
the second place, secondly Sed0l6, adv. carefully, faithfully Sementaturus, a, um, pu*x. mat
SScundo, are, a. to second, to Sedulus, a, um, adj. diligent, will grow to seed
favour, to make prosperous, to officious, careful Sementlcus, a, um, adj. that may
obey, to accommodate Sedum, i, n. houseleek [up be sown
Secundum, prep governing accus. Seggro, to lay aside, or
fire, essi, a. Sementlnus, a, um, adj. belong
nigh, or near, next after, or to, Seges, gtis,
/. land,ploughed ing, or lasting to seed-time
in, for one's side, for, according standing corn, a crop, a corn- Sementis, is, /. seed-time, a sow-
to field, a soil ing
Secundus, a, nm, adj. ior, comp. Segestre, is, n. a mat, any thing Sementlvus, a, um, adj. belonging
issimus, superl. second, next, to pack up merchandise in to winter seed-time
following, inferior, accompany- Segmen, Inis, n. a shred, a slice Semento, a;re, n. to run to seed
ing, prosperous, lucky, favour- Segment arius, i, m. an embroi- Semermus, a, um, adj. unarmed
able, propitious derer Semestris, e, adj. of half a year
Secure, adv. ius, comp. securely Segmentatus, a, um, adj. made up Semestrium, i, n. a half-month, a
Securlcula, ae, /. a little axe, a of pieces, embroidered fortnight
joint Segmentum, i, n. a paring, shred, Semesus, a, um, adj. half-eaten
Securifer, or Sgcurlger, a, um, or piece, a collar , a necklace, a Semi, indecl. half
adj. axe-bearing border Semiacerbus, a, um, adj. half-ripe
Securis, is,/, an axe, or hatchet Segnlpes, gdis, adj. slow-footed Semiagrestis, e, adj. half-clownish
Secuxltas, atis, /. security, safety, Segnis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, Semiambustus, a, um, adj.
quietness, carelessness superl. slow, dull, inactive, slug- scorched
S£curus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. gish, lazy, cowardly Semiamictus, a, um, adj. half-
issimus, superl. secure, safe, Segnlter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, clothed
quiet, careless, fearless superl. slothfully, lazily Semianimis, e, and Scmianlmus,
-

S£cus, adv. comp. secius, or se - Segnltia, ae, and Segnlties, ei, /.
quius, otherwise, amiss sloth, laziness, idleness
Se"cus, prep, governing accus. by, Segregandus, a, um, part, to he
or nigh to separated
Sgcutor, oris, m. a follower Segregatio, onis,/. a laying apart
SScuturus, a, um, part, about to Segregater, oris, m. a separater
follow Segregaturus, a, um, part, about
Secutus, a, um, part, that has to separate, or part
followed, relying on Segregatus, a, um, part, sepa-
Sed, conj. but, but also, however rated, removed
Sedamen, Inis, n. a means of al- Segrego, are, a. to sever, to sepa-
laying, a sedative rate, or part, to remove
Sedandus, a, vcm.part. to appease, Segrex, egis, adj. solitary, lonely
to be appeased Sejiigatio, onis,/. a separation
Sedans, tis, part, appeasing, lay- Sejiigatus, a, um, part, severed,
ing parted
Sedate, adv. ius, comp. calmly, Sejilges, um, pi. adj.
patiently parted
Sedatio, onis,/. an appeasing Sejugi, or Sejuges equi, six horses
Sedator, oris, m. an appeaser in a coach, or team
Sedatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, Sejugo, are, a. to unyoke, to sever,
comp. appeased, calmed, com- to part
posed, quieted, ended, sedate Sejuncte, adv. severally
Sedecola, ae,/. a little seat Sejunctlm, adv. severally, sepa-
Sedens, tis, part, sitting rately
S6dentarius, a, um, adj. sedentary Sejunctio, onis,/. a separating
Sgdentarius, i, m. a sitting work- Sejunctus, a, um, part, separated,
man put asunder
Sedeo, ere, sedi, sessum, n. to sit, Sejungendus, a, um, part, to be
to sit still, down, or upon, to put apart, or divided
light, or rest, to settle Sejungo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. to
Sedes, is, /. a seat, a place, an separate, to put asunder, to
abode, or dwelling, quarters divide
for soldiers, a station, a sepul- Selecta, orum, pi. n. things picked
chre Selecti, orum, pi. m. special
Sedlgltus, i, m. he that has six officers
fingers Selectio, onis,/. a selection
SSdile, is, n. a seat, a bench, a Selector, oris, m. a chooser
settle, or stool, a roost Selectus, a, um, part, chosen,
Sedimentum, i, ». a sediment, lees select
Sedltio, onis, /. sedition, an insur- Sellbra, ae,/. half a pound
rection, a mutiny, a raging Sellgo, gre, legi, lectum, a. to
Sedltiose, adv. ius, comp. isslme, select, to choose out, to pick,
superl. seditiously to cull
Stditiosus, a, um, adj. issimus, Sellquastrum, i, n. a stool
superl. seditious, factious Sella, ae, /. a seat, a chair, a bench,
Sedo, are, a. to allay, to assuage, a saddle
to appease, to calm, or still Sellaria, ae,/. a hall, an apartment
Seduco, ere, uxi, uctum, a. to se- Sellula, ae,/. a little seat, or bench
duce, to deceive, to lead aside, Selltilarius, a, um, adj. sedentary
or apart, to separate Sellul arius, i, m. one that works
Seductio, onis, /. a seducing, a sitting
deceiving, a leading aside Serobella, ae, /. half a pound, a
Seductor, oris, m. a seducer coin
Seductus, a, um, part, and adj. Sgmel, adv. once, never but once,
ior, comp. seduced, deceived, once for all, all at once, all
led, or taken aside together
Seductus, us, m. a retreat Semen, Inis, n. seed, a grain, a
Sedule, adv. diligentlv, carefully kernel, a graft, a slip, a scion, a
210
a, um, and Semanimis, e, adj.
half-dead, in a swoon
Semiapertus, a, um, adj. half-open
Semiassus, a, um, adj. half-roasted
Semlbarbarus, a, um, adj., half-
barbarian
Semlbos, 6vis, m. half an ox
Senacanus, a, um, adj. half-grey
Semlcaper, pri, m. half a goat
Semlcentussis, is, m. half a hun-
dred weight
Semlcinctium, i, n. an apron
Semlcircularis, e, adj. semicircular
Semlcirculus, i, m. a semicircle
Semiclausus, a, um, adj. half-
shut
unyoked, Semlcoctus, a, um, adj. parboiled
Semlcrgmatus, a, um, adj. half-
burnt [burnt
Semlcrgmus, a, um, adj. half-
Semlcrudus, a, um, adj. half-raw
Semlciibltalis, e, adj half a cubit
long
Semldea, ae, /. a demi-goddess
Semldeus, i, m. a demi-god
Semldiameter, tri, /. half a dia-
meter [learned
Semldoctus, a, um, adj. half-
Semldolium, i, n. half a tun, a
pipe _
Semiermis, and Semermis, e, adj.
half-armed
[out Semlfactus, a, um, adj. half-made
Semifer, and Semiferus, a, um,
adj. half-beast
Semlformis, e, adj. half-formed,
semicircular
Semlfultus, a, um, adj. half-
underset, half-stayed up
Semifunium, i, n. a half-rope
Semlgraccus, a, um, adj. half a
Greek [drowsy
Semlgravis, e, adj. half- asleep,
SemTgro, are, n. to go to another
place
Semlhians, tis, adj. half-open
Semlhomo, Inis, c. g. half-man,
the root of the mandrake
Semlhora, ae, /. half an hour
Semiinanis, e, adj. half-full
Semijiiggrum, i, n. half an acre
Semllacer, a, um, adj. half-torn
Semlllber, a, um, adj. half-free
Semllixa, a;, m. half a drudge
Semlmadldus, a, um, adj. half-
wet [bious
Semlmarinus, a, um, adj. amphi.
Semlmas, aris, c. g. an hernia,
phiodite
 SEM SEN SEP
i Semlmortuus, a, um, adj. half- Sempervlvum, i, n. house-leek Seorsim, adv. aside, but properly
dead Semplterne, adv. everlastingly Seorsum, adv. apart, separately,
Semlnalis, e, adj. seminal, of seed Sempiternus, a, um, adj. endless, especially
Semlnanis, e, adj. half-void everlasting, continual Seorsus, adv. apart
Semlnarium, i, n. a seminary, a Semuncia, se, /. half an ounce Separ, aris, adj. separate, unlike
seed-place, a nursery, the first, Semunciales, e, and Semunciarius Separabilis, e, adj. separable
original [ing a, um, adj. of half an ounce Separandus, a, um, part, to se), -
Seminatio, Onis,/. the act of sow- Semustus, a, um, for Semiust us rate, or be separated
Semtnator, oris, m. a sower, an SSnaculum, i, n. the senate, o; Separatlm, adv. ius, comp. sepu-
author parliament-house rately, severally, apart, in par-
Semlnatus, a, um, part, conceived Senarius, a, um, adj. of six feet ticular [separating
Semlnex, ficis, adj. half-dead Senator, oris, m. a Roman sena- Separatio, Onis, /. separation, a
Seminium, i, n. seed, a race, kind tor, a parliament-man Separatus, a, um, part, separated,
of stock, a breed Senatorius, a, um, adj. of, or be severed, distinct, different
Semino, are, a. to sow, to breed longing to a senator, senatorian Separo, are, a. to separata, to
Semlnudus, a, um, adj. half-naked SSnatus, us, m. a senate, or chief sever, to part, to divide
Semiorbis, is, m. half the globe, council, an audience of the Sgpgllbllis, e, adj. that may be
or world [rustic nate, a parliament, the bench buried
Semlpaganus, a, um, adj. half a of aldermen SSpelio, Ire, Ivi, pultum, a. to
Semlpgdalis, e, adj. half a foot Senatusconsultum, i, n. a decree bury, to inter, to make to be
Semipedaneus, a, um, adj. of half of the senate, an act of parlia forgotten
afoot ment, an order of the house SSpelitus, a, um, pad. buried
Semiperfectus, a, um, adj. half- Senecio, onis, m. groundsel Sepes, is,/, a hedge, a fence
finished Senecta, ae,/. old age, a slough Sepia, se,/. a cuttlefish, ink
Semipes, fidis, m. half a foot SSnectus, utis,/. old age, gravity. Sepimen, Inis, n„ and Seplmen-
Semiphalarica, se,/. a half-pike severity, the skin of a serpent turn, i, n. a hedge, fence
Semiplacentinus, a, um, adj. half- SSnectus, a, um, part, old, aged Sepio, Ire, Ivi or psi, Itum or
pleasant withered, decrepit [old ptum, a. to hedge in, to fence,
Semlplenus, a, um, adj. half-full S6neo, ere, ui, n. to grow, or be to inclose, to surround, to beset
Semlpuella, se, /. half a girl, a Senescallus, i, m. a steward Seplasia, se,/. a perfumer's shop
mermaid [pruned Sgnescens, tis, part, growing old, Seplasium, i, n. a kind of sweet
Semipiitatus, a, um, adj. half- decreasing ointment, or perfume
Semirasus.a, urn, adj. half-scraped SSnesco, fire, nui, n. to grow old, Seponendus, a, um, part, to be
Semlrgductus, a, um, adj. half- to decay, to decline laid aside
turned Senex, is, adj. ior, comp. old. Sepono, ere, sui, situm, a. to lay,
Semirgfectus, a, um, adj. half-re- withered, wrinkled or set apart, to reserve, to sepa-
fitted, or repaired [stroyed Sfinex, is and Icis, c. g. an old rate, or distinguish, to send
Semirutus, a, um, adj. half-de- man, or woman away
Semis adj. indecl. half Seni,se, a, adj. pi. by sixes, each Sepositus, or SepOstus, a, um,
Semis, issis, m. half a pound six, six part, laid up, or by, reserved
SemisCpultus, a, um, adj. half- Senilis, e, adj. of old age Seps, sepis, m. a venomous ser-
buried Scnlliter, adv. like an old man pent
Semisomnis, e, and Semisomnus, Senio, Onis, m. the number six, Septa, Orum, pi. n. a place of ex-
a, um, adj. half-asleep and the sice point, or cast ercise, railed about, Mars' field
half-awake [asleep Senium, i, n. old age, an old Septem, adj.pl. indecl. seven
SemisopUus, a, um, adj. half- churl, peevishness, moroseness, September, bris, bre, or hie and
Semissis, e, adj. good for little severity, trouble haec Septembris, and hoc Sep-
Semissis,is, m. six ounces Sensibilis, e, adj. sensible tembre, adj. of September
Semisuplnus, a, um, adj. with Sensictilus, i, m. a slight argument September, bris, m. September
half the face upwards, half- Senslfer, a, um, adj. causing feel- Septemfluus, a, um, adj. running
raised [alley ing in seven channels
Semlta, a?, /. a foot-path, a way, an Sensif Icus, a, um, adj. the same Septemgeminus, a, um, adj.
Semltarius, a, um, adj. of a path- Sensilis, e, adj. sensible sevenfold [long
way Sensim, adv. by degrees, mode- Septempgdalis, e, adj. seven feet
Semitatus, a, um, part, divided rately Septemplex, icis, adj. sevenfold
into patha [covered Scnsitivus, a, um, adj. sensitive Septemvir, iri, m. one of seven
Semltectus, a, um, adj. half- Sensum, i, n. a thought, or mean- magistrates [temviri
Semltertiana, a;,/. namely, febris, ing Septemviralis, e, adj. of the sep-
a kind of ague mixed of a ter- Sensurus, a, um, part, that will Septemviratus, us, m. the autho-
tian and a quotidian be sensible of, that shall feel rity of the septemviri
Semito, are, a. to make paths Sensus, a, um, part, known by Septenarius, a, um, adj. of seven
Semitritus, a, um, adj. half- sense Septenarius, i, m. the number
pounded Sensus, us, m. sense, meaning, seven [teen
Semlvietus, a, um, adj. half- sentiment, thought, judgment, Septendgcim, adj. indecl. seven
withered capacity, understanding, reason Septeni, ae, a, adj. pi. seven
Seraivir, i, m. half-man, an eunuch Sententia, se, /. a sentence, a de- Septennis, e, adj. of seven years
Semfvlvus, a, um, adj. half-alive cree, or vote, a sense, a signifi- Septennium, i, n. seven years
Semivocalis, e, adj. half-sounding cation, a wise saying, or maxim, Septentrio, onis, m. the north
£emiustulandus, a, um, adj. to be opinion, sentiment, thought Septentrionalis, e, adj. northern
half-burnt [burnt SententiOla, se,/. a short sentence Septentrionarius, a, um, adj. of
Semiustulatus, a, um, adj. half- Sententiose, adv. sententiously the north
Semiustus, or Semustus, a, um, Sententiosus, a, um, adj. senten- Septicollis, e, adj. built upon
adj. half-burnt, or roasted tious [briars seven hills
Semlzonarius, i, m. a seller of Sentlcetum, n. a place full of
'., Septlcus, a, um, adj. putrefactive
aprons Sentiens, tis, part, observing Septies, adv. seven times
Semo, onis, m. a petty god SentTna, se,/. a sink, a pump, the Septlfariam, adv. in seven parts
Semodialis, e, adj. as big as half rabble Septifluus, a, um, adj. having.
a bushel Sentio, ire, nsi, nsum, a. to be seven channels
Semodius, i, m. half a bushel sensible of, to perceive, or un- Septimana, se,/. a week
Semotus, a, um, part, put aside, derstand, to feel, to think Septimanus, a, um, adj. of the
removed [moved Sentis, is, m, a briar, a thorn seventh
SemOvendus, a, um, part, to be re- Sentisco, fire, incep. to begin to Septlmatrwus, uum, pi. f. the
SemOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to put know seventh day after the ides of
away, to remove, to withdraw Sentus, a, um, adj. rough, over- March
Semper, adv. always, for ever grown, ragged, shabby Septimum, adv. the seventh time
211
 SER
Septimus, a, um, adj. the seventh
SeptingCnarius, a, um, adj. of
seven hundred
Septingenteslmus, a, um, adj, the
seven hundredth
Septingenti, ae, a, adj. seven hun-
dred [times
Septingenties, adv. seven hundred
Septio," onis,/. a dike, a mound
Septlremis, e, adj. having seven
benches, or banks of oars
Septuagenarius, a, um, adj. se-
venty years old
Septuagenus, a, um, adj. the
seventieth
Septuagesimus, a, um, adj. the
seventieth
Septuagies, adv. seventy times
Septuaginla, adj. pi. indecl. se-
venty
Septuennis, e, adj. seven years old
S' ptum, i, n. a hedge, or fence, an
inclosure, a fold of sheep, a
lock, a weir, a sluice, a flood-
gate [ounces
Septuncialis, e, adj. of seven
Septunx, cis,/. seven parts
Septuplex, Icis, adj. sevenfold
Septuplus, a, um, adj. seven
times as much
Septus, a, um, part, inclosed, en-
vironed, beset, guarded
Sepulchralis, e, adj. sepulchral,
funeral, of a sepulchre, or fu-
neral [place
Sepulchretum, i, *. a burying-
Sepulchrum, i, n. a sepulchre, a
grave, a tomb
Sfipultura,ae, /. burial, the act of
burying, a grave
Sepultus, a, um, part, buried,
interred, covered over, quite
ruined, or undone, finished
SSquax, acis, adj. ior, cornp. fol-
lowing, or seeking after, flex-
ible, pliant, obedient, spreading
Sgquela, ae,/. a sequel, a train
Sequendus, a, um, part, to be
followed [suing
Sequens, tis, part, following, pur-
Sequester, a, um, adj. interme-
diate
Sequester, i or is, n. a mediator,
or umpire, a solicitor of a pro-
cess, an attorney, or proctor
Sequestratio, onis, /. a sequestra-
tion [questered
Sgquestratus, a, um, part, se-
Sequestr6, adv. by arbitration
Sequestro, are, a. to sequester, to
sever
Sequor, i, cfltus, dep. to follow, to
imitate, to hunt, to chase, to
pursue, to seek for, or endea-
vour, to attain
Sera, ae, /. a lock, a bar, a bolt
Seraphim, pi. m. the seraphim
Serapias, adis,/. ragwort
Serarius, a, um, adj. of whey
Seratus, a, um, part, locked
Serenatus, a, um, part, cleared,
appeased.
Serendus, a, um, part, to be sown
SerenTtas, atis, /. fair, or clear
weather, quietness
S6reno, are, a. to calm, to clear up
Serens, tis, part, sowing, mixing
Serenum, i, n. fair weather
Serenus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. serene, calm,
fair, clear, bright, dry
Seresco, «re, n. to grow dry, to
Sergia, a?,/, an olive [turn
Seria, ae,/. a butt, a pipe, ajar
Seria, 6rum, pi. n. serious affair*
21-2
SER
Serlca, ae, /. a silken, or
garment
Serlcatus, a, \xm, adj. clothed in
silk
Sericum, n. silk, or muslin
i,
Sericus, a, um, adj. made of silk,
silken
Series, ei, /. a concatenation, a
train, a row, or rank, an issue
Seri6, adv. seriously, in earnest
Seriola, a?,/, dim. a little jar
Seris, is,/, endive
Serius, a, um, adj. serious, grave
Sermo, onis, m. discourse, talk,
speech, language, a dialect
Sermoclnans, tis, part, discours-
ing
Sermocinatio, onis, /. talk, dis-
course
Sermoclnor, ari, dep. to talk, to
discourse, to commune,
ley
Sermunculus, i, m. dim.
Serb, adv. ius, comp. isslme, superl.
late, in the evening, too late
Sero, are, a. to lock, or shut
Sero, ere, sevi, satum, a. to sow,
to plant, to beget, to spread
abroad
S6ro, ere, s6rui, sertiim, a. to
plait, or wreathe, to knit, to
join
Serotinus, a, um, adj. late
Serpens, tis, m. and f. a serpent,
a dragon, a louse
Serpens, tis, part, creeping,
spreading by little and little
Serpentina, ae, c. g. engendered,
or bred of a serpent
Serpentlger, a, um, adj. that bears
a serpent [tine
Serpentlnus, a, um, adj. serpen-
SerpBraster, tri, m. a hanger on
Serperastra, oruni, pi. n. bands,
swathes
Serpo, ere, psi, ptum, ». to creep,
to spread itself
Serpyllum, i, n. wild thyme
Serra, ae,/. a saw, a fish
Serrabilis, e, adj. that
sawn
Serrarius, i, m. a sawyer
Serrata, se,/. germander, treacle
Serratim, adv. like a saw
Serratula, ae, /. betony
Serratura, ae, /. a sawing
Serratus, a, um, part sawn, notch-
. Sesqui5bolus, i, m. three farthings
ed like a saw
Serro, are, a. to saw
Serrula, ae,/. dim. a hand-saw
Serta, ae, /. a chaplet, a line,
melilot
Sertum, i, n. a garland, a chaplet,
a nosegay
Sertus, a, um, part,
wreathed, set with flowers
Serva, ae, /. a woman-servaut, a
slave
Servabilis, e, adj. to be preserved
Servandus, a, um, part, to be
kept, preserved, watched
Servans, tis, part, and adj. issl-
mus, superl. keeping, preserv-
ing, saving, guarding, observing
Servatio, onis,/. a saving
Servator, oris, m. a saviour, a pre-
server, a deliverer
Servatrix, Icis, /. a preserver
Servaturus, a, um, part, about to
keep
Servatus, a, um, part, kept, pre-
served, saved
Seiviens, tis, part, serving
Servllicolae, arum, pi. c. g.
people
SES
muslin Servllis, e, adj. ior, comp. servile
slavish, of, or like a slave
Servlllter, adv. slavishly
Servio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to be a
slave, to serve, to obey, to take
care of, to provide for'
Servltium, i, n. siavery, bondage,
service, flattery, slaves
Servltudo, Inis,/. servitude, bond-
age
Serviturus, a, um, part, that shall
serve, or d6 homage to
Servltus, utis,/. servitude, slavery,
bondage
Serum, i, n. whey, butter-milk
Serum, i, n a late part, a long
time
Serundus, same as Serendus
Servo, are, a. to keep, to preserve,
to save, to guard, to defend
to par- Serus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl-
[tattle mus, superl. late, late in the
tittle- evening, coming long after,
long a growing
Serviila, ae,/.a handmaid
Servulus, i, m. a servant, a valet
Servus, a, um, adj. that is bound
to certain service, servile
Servus, i, m. a slave, a bondman,
a servant
Sesama, ae,/. corn called sesame
Sesamlnus, a, um, adj. of sesame
Sescuncia, ae, /. an ounce and a
half
Sescuncialis, e, adj. of an ounce
and a half, or an inch and a
half [cuncia
Sescunx, cis, m., same as Ses-
Sescuplum, i, n. the whole and
half as much more
Sese, pron. accus. himself, herself,
or themselves
S6selis, is,/, hartwort
Sesqui, indecl. the whole and half
as much more [half
Sesquialter, a, um, adj. one and a
Sesquldigltalis, e, adj. a finger's
breadth and a half
Sesqulhora, ae, /. an hour and a
may be half [half
Sesquijugerum, i, n. an acre and a
Sesquillbra, ae, /. a pound and a
half
Sesqulmensis, is, m. six weeks
Sesqulm6dius, i, m. a bushel and
a half
Sesquioctavus, a, um, adj. one and
an eighth part
Sesqui6p6ra, ae, /. a day's work
and a half
Sesquiopus, ens, n. a work, or
task and a half
Sesquipedalis, e, adj. a foot and
plaited, a half long
Sesquipedaneus, a, um, adj. of a
foot and a balf
Sesquipes, edis, m. a foot and a
half, a cubit [blow
Sesquiplaga, ae, /. more than a
Sesqulplex, Icis, adj. half as much
more
Sesqulplus, a, um, adj. as much
and half as much.
Sesquisenex, is, c. g. over, or very
old
Sesquitertius, a, um, adj. as much
as another and a third part
more [stool
Sesslbiilum, i, n. a settle, a close
Sessllis, e, adj. that may be sat
on, low, dwarfish
Sessimonium, i, n. a shrine
mean Sessio, onis,/. a session, rtssizea
Sesslto, are.freq. to sit often
 81 SIG STL
Sessor, Oris, m. a sitter, an inhabi- although, oh that, or would to Stgillum, i, n. a seal, a signet, an
tant God! image
Sessurus, a,um, part, about to sit SlbTlo, are, a. to hiss, or whistle Sigma, a table like a half
atis, n.
Sestans, tis, m. same as Sextans Sibilum, i, n. a hiss, a hissing, a moon, to hold seven people
SestertiOlum, i, n. a little sesterce whistling Signaculum, i, n. a seal, the print
Sestertium, i, n. a thousand ses- Sibilus, a, um, adj. hissing of it [signed
terces, a pickaxe Sibilus, i, m. a hiss, a whistling, Signandus, a, um, part, to be
Sestertius, i, m. a sesterce, a Ro- a creaking, a whisper, a serpent Signans, tis, part, marking, noting
man coin Sibylla, a, /. a sibyl, a prophetess Signate, adv. expressly, distinctly
Seta, a,/, a bristle, a hair, a fish- Sibyllinus, a, uin, adj. sibylline Signatio, onis, /. a marking, a
ing-line Sic, adv. so, thus, according to, or sealing
Setania, a, f. a kind of onion after this fashion, insomuch, Signator, oris, m. a sealer, a signer
Setanium, i, n. a medlar, coarse even so, yes, so much, so greatly Signatorius, a, ura, adj. used to
food Sica, a, /. a dagger [fian seal with
Setanius, a,um, adj. of this year Sicarius, i, m. an assassin, a ruf- a signature
Si gnat ura, a,/,
Setiger, a, um, adj. bristly, rough Siccaneus, a, um, adj. dry by Signaturus, a, um, part, about to
Setiger, eri, m. a boar nature sign
Setosus, a, um, adj. full of Siccans, tis, part, drying Signatus, a, um, part, sealed,
bristles, bristly, hairy Siccatio, onis,/. a drying; marked, stamped, coined, im-
Seu, conj. either, or Siccatus, a, um, part, dried up printed
Sevectus, a, um, part, carried away Sicce, adv. for Sic, thus Signifer, a, um, adj. embossed
Sevfiho, 6re, exi, a. to carry aside Sicce, adv. dryly, firmly, strongly Signifer, 6ri, m. an ensign, a
Severe, adv. ins, comp. issime, Siccesco, £re, incep. to grow dry standard-bearer, the zodiac, a
tuperl. severely, strictly, gravely Siccine, adv. is it so ? so ? principal [signified
soberly Siccitas, atis,/. dryness, drought, Signif Icandus, a, um, part, to be
Severitas, atis,/. severity, sharp dry weather, firmness Significans, tis, part, and adj.
ness, strictness, roughness, Siccitudo, inis,/. dryness ior, comp. issimus, superl. sig-
seriousness Sicco, are, a. to dry, to dry, or nifying, showing
Sfiverus, a, um, adj. ior, comp, drink up [eyes Significanter, adv. ius, comp.
issimus, superl. severe, rigid SiccSculus, a, um, adj. having dry significantly, plainly
austere, harsh, sharp, exact, ter Sicculus, a, um, adj. dryish Significantia, ae,/. significancy
rible Siccum, i, dry ground
n. Significatio, onis, /. a significa-
Sevo, are, a. to grease Siccus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- tion, a sign
Sev6caridus, a, um, part, to be mus, superl. dry, withered, Signlflcatus, us, m. a prognostic
withdrawn thirsty, sober, hungry Significo, are, a. to signify, to
Sevbco, are, a. to call aside, to se- SIcgra, a, /. strong malt-drink mean, to show, to set forth
parate, to sever, to withdraw Sicilicissito, are, n. to speak like Signitgnens, tis, m. a standard-
Sevosus, a, um, adj. full of tallow, a Sicilian bearer
greasy Sicilicum, i, n. two drachms, a Signo, are, a. to seal, to stamp,
Sevum, i, n. tallow, suet measure of ground, twenty feet to coin, to grave, to mark, or
Sex, adj. pi. indecl. six broad and thirty long point out, to signalize, to
Sexagenarius, a, um, adj. of sixty, Sicilicilla, a,/, a little knife, or signify
sixty years old. plaything for children Signum, i, n. a sign, a token, a
Sexageni, a, a, adj. pi. sixty Sicilio, Ire, Ivi, a. to mow again badge, a seal, a mark, a figure,
Sexagesimus, a, um, adj. the Siclus, i, m. a sickle, a Jewish a statue, a constellation, a stand-
sixtieth, sixty coin ard, an ensign, abanner, stream-
Sexagies, adv. threescore times Slciibl, adv. wheresoever, if in er, or flag, a signal, a watch-
Sexaginta, adj.pl. indecl. sixty any place, if at any time word
Sexangulus, a, um, adj. six- Sicula, a,/, a sickle, a penknife, Sil, His, n. a kind of ochre
cornered a tuck Silaceus, a, um, adj. yellow
Sexceni, a, a, adj. pi. six hundred Sicunde, adv. if from any place Sllanus, i, m. a conduit -pipe, a
Sexcenteni, a, a, adj. pi. six hun- Sicut, adv. as, as ever, as well as, boss
dred like, or such as Silena, a,/, a snub-nosed girl
Sexcentesimus, a, um, adj. the Sicuti, adv. just as if Silendus, a, um, part, to say
six hundredth STcyonius, a, um, adj. neatly made nothing
Sexcenti, a, a, adj.pl. six hundred Sidens, tis, part, falling down, Silens, tis, part, and adj. keeping
Sexcenties, adv. six hundred times sinking silence, silent, quiet, still, calm
Sexdficies, adv. sixteen times Slderalis,e, adj. of the stars Silentium, i, n. silence, secrecy,
?exd6cim, adj. pi. indecl. sixteen Sideratio, onis, /. a blasting, a stillness, obscurity
fiexennalis, e, adj. every sixth being planet-struck Silentus, a, um, adj. silent
year SldSratus, a, um, part, blasted, Sileo, ere, ui, n. and a. to keep
Sexennis, e, adj. six years. old planet-struck silence, to be silent, quiet, still,
Sexennium, i, n. six years Sidfireus, a, um, adj. like stars, calm, or disregarded, to hold
Sexies, adj. six times starry, shining, bright one's peace [osier
Sexsignani, orum, pi. ra. soldiers Siderion, i, n. the plant iron wort, a small withy, an
Siler, 6ris, n.
of the sixth legion vervain Silesco, 6re, ui, incep. to be hushed
Sextadecimani, orum, pi. m. sol- Siderites, a, m. a stone like iron, Silex, Icis, >n. or f. a flint-stone
diers of the sixteenth legion a loadstone Silicemium, i, n. a funeral sup-
Sextans, tis, m. two ounces, a Sideritis, idis, /. a loadstone, per, a feast at funerals
sixth part wall-sage Siliceus, and Silicius, a, um, adj.
Sextantalis, e, adj. two thumbs Sldgro, are, a. to blast flinty, of flint, hard as flint,
thick Sldo, fire, sedi and sidi, sessum, n. stout
Sextantarius, a, um, adj. weighing to perch, to light, to settle Sillcia,a,/, fenugreek [husk
two ounces Sidus, eris, n. a star, a constella- SiHcula, a,/., and Sillcia, a little
jiextariblus, i, m. a small sextary tion, a sign, a climate, a time, a Slligineus, a, um, adj. of the
Sextarius, i, m. sextary, a mea- blast [fairings finest flour
sure of about a pint and a half Sigillaria, um, pi. n. a kind of fair, Sillgo, inis, /. a kind of corn
Sextilis, m. August
is, Sigillaris, e, adj. of a seal Siliqua, a,/, a husk, pod, or shell,
Sextula, a,/, the sixth part of an Sigillatlm, adv. severally, one by pulse, a carob-tree
ounce, a measure one Siliqua, axum, pi. f. capers
Sextum, adv. the sixth time Sigillatio, 6nis,/. a sealing Siliquosus, a, um, adj. husky
Sextus, a, um, adj. the sixth Sigillator, oris, m. a sealer Sillus, i, m. a pasquinade, a scoff
Sexus, us, m., and Sexus, i, w. a Sigillatus, a, um, part, sealed, Silo, onis, m. a snub-nosed fellow,
sex marked a pitfall
Si, conj. if, seeing that, since. Slgillo, are, a. to seal, to emboss Silurus, i, m. the shad-fish
213
 SIN
Silva, ae, a wood, or forest, a
/.
bush, a vine, a leaf, a weed
Silvatlcus, a, am, adj. of a wood
Silvesco, ere, n. to grow bushy, or
wild
Silvester, haec silvestris, hoe sil-
vestre, and hie and haec Silves-
tris, hoc silvestre, adj. ior, comp.
cf a wood, woody, wild
SilvIcOla, ae, e. g. one living in
woods
Silvlcultrix, Icis,/., the same
Silvlfragus, a, um, adj. breaking
the woods
Silvlger, a, um, adj. bearing woods
Silvosus, a, um, adj. woody
Silvula, ae,/. a little wood, a copse
Silus, i, m., same as Silo
Slma, 32, /. the top part of a pillar
Slmia, ae, /. an ape, a mimic
Simlla, ae,/. flour, fine meal
Slrollaglneus, a, um, adj. of fine
flour
Simllago, tnis, /. fine flour
Similamen, Inis, m. a resemblance
Similis, e, adj. ior, comp. illimus,
superl. like, similar
Similiter, adv. illime, superl. in
like manner, agreeably
Simllitudo, Inis, /. a similitude,
likeness, resemblance
Slmilo, are, a. to resemble
Siminlnus, a, um, adj. belonging
to apes
SimiOlus, i, m. dim. a little ape
Simius, i, hi. an ape, a mimic
Simo, onis, m. one born without
nostrils, or that has a fiat nose,
a name given to dolphins
Simplex, Icis, adj. ior, comp. issl-
mus, superl. simple, single, un-
mixed, downright, sincere, ho-
nest, plain, homely, mean, or-
dinary
Siinplicitas, atis,/. simplicity
Simpllclter, adv. ius, comp. issl-
me, superl. simply, purely, sin-
cerely, honestly, nakedly, plain-
ly
Simplus, a, um, adj. single, one
only
Simpulum, i, n. a chalice, or cup
used in sacrifices
Simpuvium, i, n., the same
Siraiil, adv. together, at the same
time, at once, as soon, as soon
as, moreover
Simulacrum, i, n. a resemblance,
a representation, a figure, a
picture, or statue, an image, a
form, a shadow, a ghost
SImulamen, Inis, n. an image
Simiilans, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. resembling, mimicking,
imitating, pretending
Slmidate, adv. feignedly
Simulatio, onis, / a dissembling,
a pretence, a disguise
Simulator, oris, m. an hypocrite
Slmulatrix, Icis, /. a dissembler,
a hag
Simtilatus, a, um, part, feigned,
dissembled, counterfeited
Simulo, are, a. to make like, to
resemble, to feign, to dissemble
Simultas, atis, /. secret hatred,
dissembled malice, a grudge, a
quarrel
SImulter, adv., same as Similiter
Simulus, a, um, adj. flat-nosed
Slmus, a, um, adj. flat-nosed
Sin, conj. but if, if not
Sin ape, is, n., and Sinapi, n.
iudecl., and Slnapis, is, /. mus-
tard-seed
214
SIR soc
Sincere, adv. ius, comp. sincerely, Sirpus, i, m. a rush, a twig, a mat,
plainly, without disguise a weel
Sincerltas, atis,/. sincerity, clear- Sisara, ae,/. heath
ness Slser, eris, n. and m. the skit-ret-
Sinceriter, adv. sincerely root, a parsnip
Sincerus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- Sisto, 6re, stiti, statum, n. and a
mus, superl. sincere, downright, to be made to stand, to stand
honest, plain, whole still, to stand, to stop, to settle,
Sinciput, Itis, n. the fore part of to continue, to place, to set, to
the head, a hog's cheek soused set up [timbrel
Sindon, Onis,/. fine linen, lawn Sistratus, a, um, adj. bearing a
Sine, prep, without Sistrum, i, n. a timbrel, a drum
SInens, tis, part, suffering Sisymbrium, i, n. mint
Singillatim, adv. one by one Sisyrinchion, i, n. a large onion
Singularis, e, adj. singular, par- SItella, ae,/. a ballot-box
ticular, peculiar, extraordinary, Sitlculosus, a, um, adj. causing
single thirst, thirsty, barren, dry
Singularitas, atis,/. singularity SItiens, tis, part, and adj. thirsty,
Singiilariter, adv. in the singular dry, parched, thirsting after,
number, singularly, particular- desirous
ly, above all others SItienter, adv. greedily, earnestly
Sin gtil arms, a, um, adj. single, Sitio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. to be
one by one thirsty, or dry, to thirst, to de-
Singulatim, adv. particularly sire earnestly, to covet
Singultans, tis, part, sobbing SItis, is, /. thirst, drought, an
Singultatus, a, um, part, deliver- eager desire
ed with sobs Sitt^bus, i, m. the cover of a book
Singultiens, tis, part, sobbing, Slttila, ae,/. a bucket, a ballot-box
clucking Sitiilus, i, m. a pail, a chamber-
Singultim, adv. with sobs pot [suffer
Singultio, ire, Ivi, turn, n. to sob Siturus, a, um, part, that will
Singulto, are, n. to sob often, to Situs, a, um, part, suffered, per-
gasp [ing mitted, situated, set, placed,
Singultus, us, m. n sob, a cluck- founded, built, buried
Singulus, a, um, adj. each, every, Situs, us, m. a situation, a pos-
one by one, particular, single ture, or position, filthiness,
Sinister, tra, trum, adj. ior, comp. nastiness, rust, mouldiness,
stlmus, superl. left, unlucky, hoarseness
unfortunate, untoward, unkind Sive, conj. or, either, or if, or even.
Slnistgritas, atis,/. unluckiness Sive — sive, whether,— or whe-
Sinistra, adv. on the left hand ther
Sinistra, ae,/. the left hand Smaragdinus, a, um, adj. like an
SInistre, adv. unfortunately emerald
Slnistrorsum, and SInistrorsus, Smaragdus, i, m. an emerald
adv. toward, or on the left hand Smegma, atis, n. soap, a wash-
SIno, ere, sivi, Initum, a. to suffer, ball
to permit, to allow Smegmaticus, a, um, adj. soapy
Sinopis, Idis,/. sinoper, or ruddle Smyrna, ae,/. myrrh
SInuatus, a, um, part, bent, SOboles, is, /. issue, offspring, the
crooked young of any thing, a shoot
Sinum, i, n., or rather Sinus, i, m. S6b5lesco, ere, incep. to multiply
a milk-pail, a bowl Sobrie, adv. soberly, temperately,
Sinuo, are, a. to wind, to turn, to carefully, wisely, advisedly
bend [cately Sobrietas, atis,/. sobriety, gravity
SInuose, adv. ius, comp. intri- Sobrina, ae,/. a cousin german
Slnuosus, a, um, adj. winding, Sobrlnus, i, m. a cousin-german,
turning, bending, crooked, a nephew
plaited, swelling, inmost Sobrius, a, um, adj. sober, tem-
Sinus, us, m. the bosom, the perate, in one's senses, sensible,
breast, the heart, clothes, a net, well-advised
a sail, a gulf, a bay, a creek, a Soccatus, a, um, adj. wearing
spire, a ringlet, a hole, or hol- socks
low, a middle, an inner part Socculus, i, m. dim. a little sock
Siparium, i, n. a curtain drawn Soccus, i, m. a sock, a sandal
Sipho, Slpo, and Siphon, onis, m. S6cer, eri, m. a father-in-law
a siphon, a watercock, a pipe, Socerus, i, m., the same
or tube, a funnel, a syringe S6cia, ae, /. a companion, a sharer,
Siphunculus, i, m. dim. a little a promoter, an assistant
cock S6ciabUis, e, adj. to be joined,
SiquandO, adv. if at any time social
Slquidem, conj. if so be, since SOcialis, e, adj. belonging to al-
Slquis, qua, quod and quid, pron. lies, social
if any one S6cialltas, atis, /. fellowship
Siren, enis, /. a siren, a mermaid, Sociallter, adv. in a social manner
music, melody Sociandus, a, um, part, to be
Sirius, i, m. the dogstar, the sun joined
Sirius, a, um, adj. of the dogstar, SOcians, tis, part, joining, fitting
sultry [bound Sociator, oris, m. he that joins
Sirpatus, a, um, part, hooped, SOciatrix, Icis,/. she that joins
Sirpea, ae,/. a mat, or basket made SOciatus, a, um, part, joined,
of rushes, a tumbrel coupled, shared, divided
Sirplcida, ae, /. a twig-basket, a S5ci6tas, atis,/ society, company,
pruning-hook alliance, partnership, a share,
Sirpo, are, a. to bind, or plait with agreement
rushes, or twigs SOcio, are, o. to join, to unite, to
 SOL SOL SOP
couple, match, or fit, to associ- 6ue, or pray for, to entice, to Solutllis, e, adj. that is easily
ate, to share, to impart allure, tomove, to stir up, to loosed
Bociofraudus, i, m. a deceiver disturb Solutio, 6nis, /. a loosing, a re-
Socius, a, ran, adj. helongirig to Sollcitudo, tnis, /. solicitude, dis- lease, a restoration, a payment
allies, partners, parents, or quiet, trouble, concern, care, SOlutiirus, a, um, part, about to
kinsfolks, social, confederate vexation pay
Socius, i, m. an ally, a confederate, SolTcttus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Solutus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
an associate, a fellow- soldier, a issimus, superl. anxious, care- comp. issimus, superl. loosed,
companion ful, thoughtful, uneasy, dis- unloosed, untied, opened, broke
Socordia, se, /., and Sgcordia, tressed, troubled, concerned open, freed, disengaged, releas-
Feat., sloth, sluggishness, indo- S61idandus, a, um, part, to be ed, dismissed, discharged, ac-
lence, inactivity cemented quitted, paid, performed, dis-
Socorditer, adv. "slothf ally, care- S61idatio, onis, /. a soldering, a annulled, abrogated, dispensed
lessly fastening with, dissolved, melted, thawed,
Socors, dis, adj. ior, comp. issi- Saiidatus, a, um, part, strength- softened
mus, superl. sluggish, careless, ened Somnians, tis, part, dreaming
regardless SOlide, adv. ius, comp. solidly, Somniator, oris, m. a dreamer
Socrus, us,/, a mother-in-law soundly, really, perfectly Somniculose, adv. sluggishly
Sodalis, is, e.g. a companion, a SSHdesco, fire, incep. to grow Somniculosus, a, um, adj. sleepy,
comrade, a partaker, of one sound, to close drowsy, dronish, sluggish, sloth-
companv, college, society SSlidipes, 6dis, adj. whole-footed ful [sleep
Sodalltas,' atis, /. a fellowship, S6llditas, atis,/. solidity, firmness SomnHfer, a, um, adj. causing
society, fraternity S615do, are, a. to consolidate, to Sommficus, a, um, adj. causing
Sodalitium, i, n. a society solder, to close, to plaster sleep, sleepy
Sodalltius, a, um, adj. belonging Solidum, i, the whole, the full
n. Somnio, are, a. and n. to dream,
to a fellowship, or society S51idus, a, um,
adj. ior, comp. issi- .to dream of, to fancy
Sodes, interj., for Si audes, I be- mus, superl. solid, massy, sound, Somniosus, a, um, adj. full oi
seech thee firm, substantial, material, dreams
Sol, solis,m. the sun, the heat of whole Somnium, i, n. a dream, a vision,
the sun, a day, a climate, a S5lldus, i, m. a shilling a silly fancy
region Solifer, ra, rum, adj. carrying the Somnus, i, m. sleep, rest, quiet-

Solago, Tnis, /. a plant sometimes sun, torrid ness, a dream, a calm, sloth,
called heliotropium Soliferreum, i, n. an iron dart laziness
Solamen, Inis, n. comfort, ease Soligena, se, c. g. begotten of the S5nabilis, e, adj. that sounds
Solandus, a, um, part, to be com- sun shrill
forted Solipuga, se,/. a venomous fly SSnandus, a, um, part, to be
Solans, tis, part, comforting Solitarius, a, um, adj. solitary, celebrated
Solanum, i, nightshade
n. alone, retired SOnans, tis, part, and adj. ior,
Solaria, e, adj. solar, of the sun Solitaurilia, um, pi. n. sacrifices comp. sounding, resounding,
Solanum, i, n. a solar, a sun-dial of entire, not castrated beasts, rattling, roaring, jingling, ring-
Solatiolum, i, n. dint, a little ease cr, as otkirs think, sacrifices of ing, twanging, murmuring, buz-
Solatium, i, n. comfort, consola- three things of sundry kinds, as zing
tion, ease, relief, help a bull, a r?^, a beer fthrax, ads, a£(j. sounding loud
Sol 5 tor, Oris, a comforter
nk. fiteJMdo, taie.jS solitude, a lonrly Sftnipts, gdis, m. a horse, a courser
So'.atus, a, um, part, sunburnt, str.r«, a desert, or vaHerness, a S6«5tus, us, m. a sound, a noise, a
sunned reftrcuieat, n wcess, a horrait- crack, or clap, a rattliug, a
Soldum, i, »., same as Solidum clashing, a crackling, a creak-
Soldurius, i, m. a man sworn and S6Htd8, a, um, part, and ady ac- ing
devoted to his friend customed, wont, usual, ordi- Sontvius, a, um, adj. sounding
S6lea, se, /. a slipper, a sandal, a nary, alone [alorre S5no, are, rftii, nitum, » to sound,
shoe, a sole, an instrument Solivagus, a, um, adj. wandering to resound, to clatter, to ring,
SSlearius, i, m. a shoemaker Solium, i, n. a throne, a seat of to warble, or sing, to play, or
SOleatus, a, um, adj. wearing state, a tub to bathe in, a vat, beat, to sound like, to praise
sandals or tun, a bier S&no, fire, n. to sound, &c.
Solemnis, e, adj., same as Solennis Solo, are, a. to make desolate, to Sonor, oris, m. a great sound, a
Solemmtas, atis,/. a solemnity lay waste, to dry in the sun rumbling noise, a crackling, a
Solen, enis, n. a muscle S6loecismus, i, m. a solecism rustling
Solenne, is, «. a solemnity, a cus- Solor, ari, dep. to comfort, to re- SOnore, adv. aloud, loudly
tom lieve, to assuage Sdnorinus, a, um, adj. noisy
Solennis, e, adj. solemn, annual, Solpuga, se,/. a venomous pismire Sdnorltas, atis,/. loudness
usual, appointed Solstitialis, e, adj. of, or belong- Sonorus, a, um, adj. sonorous,
Solenniter, adv. solemnly ing to the solstice loud, shrill, musical
S61ens, tis, part, accustomed, used Solstitium, i, n. the solstice, mid- Sons, tis, m. an offender
Soleo, ere, itus, n. pass, to be ac- summer, summer, heat Sons, tis, adj. guilty, criminal,
customed, or wont S51ubllis, e, adj. that may be dis- faulty, mischievous
8olers, ertis, adj. ior, comp. issi- solved Sontlcus, a, um, adj. hurtful, noi-
mus, sujjerl. skilful, dexterous, Solvendus, a, um, part, to loose, some
clever, shrewd, cunning, quick, or be loosed S5nus, i, m. a sound, a noise, a
sharp, inventive, watchful Solvens, tis, part, loosing, freeing clap, a note, a word, speech,
Solerter, adv. ius, comp. issfme, S51um, i, n. the soil, or ground, a voice
super!, skilfully, craftily floor, or pavement, a bottom, a Sophia, se, /. wisdom
Solertia, se, /. skill, dexterity, support, surface, the sole of a Sophisma, atis, n. a sophism, a
sagacity, subtilty, quickness, foot, or shoe deceitful argument
craftiness Solum, adv. only, alone S6phista, or S6phistes, se, m. a
Solicitandus, a, um, part, to be Solummodd, adv., the same sophist, a caviller
moved, troubled, raised, or stir- Solvo, 6re, vi, lutum, a. to loosen, SOphisticus, a, um, adj. sophis-
red up unloose, to release, or discharge, tical [well
Solicitans, tis, part, troubling or untie, to free, or disengage, to Sophos, adv. wisely, excellently
Solicitatio, onis,/. a soliciting make laxative, to melt, or thaw, S6phos, i, m. a wise man, a scho-
Solicitator, oris, m. an enticer to weaken, to weigh anchor lar
Sollcltatus, a, um, part, solicited Solus, a, um, adj., gen. ius, only, S&phus, i, m. a wise man, a sage
Sollcite, adv. ius, comp. issime, alone, solitary, lonely Sopio, ire; a. to lull asleep, or to
superl. pensively, carefully Solute, adv. ius, comp. loosely, rest
Sollclto, are, a. to solicit, to im- freely, carelessly, remissly, wan- S6pltus, a, um, part, laid to
portune, to urge, or press, to tonly sleep, fast asleep, stunned
215
 SOS SPE ST>R

Sopor, dris, m. a sound sleep, Sosplta, se,/. she that gives health spectre, an object, a sight,
sleep, sloth, laziness, a sleepy Sospltalis, e, adj. causing health view, a likeness, or represen
draught Sospitator, oris, m. a preserver, a tion, a show, or appearance
Soporatus, a, urn, part, laid fast saviour colour, or pretence [pr<
asleep, soaked in, mitigated Sospito, are, a. to keep in health, Specillum, i, n. a looking-glass
SSporifer, a, um, adj. causing to bless, prosper [server Specimen, Inis, n. a specimer
sleep, sleepy Soter, eris, m. a saviour, a pre- token, or instance, an essa}
S6poro, are, a. to cast into a deep Soteria, orum, pi. n. presents of proof, a trial
sleep, to overpower congratulation on recovery from Sp6cio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to s
SOporus, a, um, adj. sleepy, sickness to behold, to view, to regard
drowsy, hushed Spadix, icis, m. a scarlet, or light- Spgciose, adj. ius, comp. issir
Sorhens, tis, part, supping up red colour, an instrument of superl. speciously, sightly, hai
Sorbeo, ere, ui or psi, ptuni, a. to music somely, beautifully, splendid
sup, to sup, or drink up, to Spadix, icis, adj. of a bay colour Spgciosus, a, um, adj. ior, cot
suck in, to waste Spado, onis, m. a gelding, an eu- isstmus, superl. specious, fi
Sorbilis, e, adj. that may be sup- nuch [barren sightly, handsome
ped up Spadonius, a, um, adj. gelded, Spgcito, are, a. to behold often
Sorbillans, tis, part, sipping of Sparganion, i, n. the plant bur- Spectabilis, e, adj. visible, c
Sorbillum, i, n. spoon-meat, pot- weed [scattered siderable, worthy to be tal
tage Spargendus, a, um, part, to be notice of, goodly, graceful
Sorbitio, onis, a potion,
/. a Spargens, tis, part, sprinkling, Spectaculum, i, n. a spectacli
draught, soup, broth sowing sight, or show, a scaffold, a
Sorbum, i, n. a service-berry Spargo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. to sprin- holder [es
Sorbus, i,/. a service-tree kle, to scatter, to strew, to
sow, Spectamen, inis, n. a proof,
Sordecula, a?,/, filthiness to disperse, to diffuse Spectandus, a, um, part, to
Sordens, tis, part, being filthy Sparsim, adv. here and there, up beheld, viewed, or regarded
Sordeo, ere, ui, n. to be filthy, or and down Spectans, tis, part, beholdi
nasty Sparsio, onis, /. a sprinkling looking, tending
Sordes, is, /. filth, dirt, nastiness, Sparsivus, a, um, adj. thrown to Spectate, adv. issime, sup,
scurf, the rabble, niggardliness, and fro [scatter notedly, remarkably, bravely
meanness Sparsurus, a, um, part, about to Spectatio, onis,/. a beholding,
Sordesco, fire, incep. to grow dirty Sparsus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, viewing, a trial [t
Sordidatus, a, um, part, clad in comp. sprinkled, scattered, dis- Spectativus, a, um, adj. speci
dirty, or mean clothes, in persed, stained, speckled Spectator, oris, m. a spectatoi
mourning Spartarium, i, n. a broom-field beholder, a viewer, a conside
Sordide, adv. ius, comp. issime, Soartarius, a, um, adj. of broom Spectatrix, icis, /. she that
superl. filthily, nastily, dirtily, SparfeOli, Orum, pi. m. soldiers holds [beh
meanly, poorly, niggardly that watched the city for fear Spectaturus, a, um,par£. about
Sordldulus, a, uiu, adi. filthyj «f a fire Spectatus, a, um, part, and c
sluttish Sparteus, a, um, adj. of broom ior, comp. issimus, superl.
Sordidus, a, um, adj uir, comp. Si»art»m, i, n. Spanish broom held, seen, tried, approv
issimus, superl sordid, niggard- Spamlus, i, m. a sea-fish picked
ly, mean, despicable, contemp- Sparum, i, n. a dart, or lance c-neci:o, oTilS, /. a view
tible, servile, low, poor, shabby, Spams, i, sj. a -mall dart, a fish Specto, are, a. to behold, 1<

filthy Spasmus, i, m. the cramp upon, view, or eye, to obsei

Sordulentus, a, um, adj. wearing Spasticus, a, um, adj. afflicted to consider, or regard, to pre
dirty clothes with the cramp or try, to judge of, to appro
Sorex, icis, m. a rat, a field-mouse Spataliiun, i, n. a bracelet to respect
Soricinus, a, um, adj. of a rat SpatalOcinsedus, i, to. a catamite Spectrum, i, n. an idea, a ghost
Sorites, se, m. a vicious syllogism Spatha, se, /. a slice, a skimmer, a Specula, se, /. a watch tower
SOror, oris, /. a sister, of near ladle, a spatula, a large sword, beacon, a summit, or top
kindred a weaver's lathe Specula, se,/. dim. little hope
Sororciila, se,/. dim. a little sister Spathalium, i, n. a branch of a Speculaimndus, a, um, adj. Id
SOrroicida, se, c. g. a muTderer of date- tree ing about, espying
a sister Spatharius, a, um, adj. of a sword, Speculandus, a, um, part, to
SOrorio, are, n., and SOrorior, ari, or cutler hold, or be beheld
dep. to be round and plump Spathe, es, /. a tree resembling Spgculans, tis, part, beholding
Sororius, a, um, adj. of a sister the palm-tree Spficulare,and Specular, aris, i
Sors, tis,/. a lot, chance, fortune, Spathula, a?, /. a broad slice window, or casement
hazard, destiny, fate, a charge, Spatians, tis, part, wandering, Spgcularis, e, adj. of a lookii
or office, a state, condition, way, straying [running glass, window, or watch-tow
or manner of life, designation, Spatiatus, a, um, part, walking, Speculatio, Onis,/. a discovery
appointment, an issue, or off- Spatior, ari, dep. to walk abroad, Speculativus, a, um, adj. spe<
spring or about, to travel, to wander, lative, contemplative
Sorte, adv. by hap, or lot to go up and down Speculator, Oris, to. a behold
Sorti, abl. by chance, or lot Spatiose, adv. ius, comp. spaci- an observer, a spy, a scout
Sortictila, se,/. dim. a little lot ously, largely, widely, at large Speculatorius, a, um, adj. watt
SortilSgium, i, n. alottery, sorcery Spatiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. ing
Sortilggus, i, m. a sorcerer, a con- issimus, superl. spacious, large, an observer
Speciilatrix, icis, /.
jurer, a charmer wide, broad, tall, great, huge Speculaturus, a, um, part. ab<
Sortio, ire, n. to cast lots Spatium, i, n. a space, room, an to view, to pry into
Sortior, iri, dep. to cast, or draw open field, a plain, largeness, SpSciilatus, a, um, part, observi)
lots, to get by lot, to share width, length, extent, a voyage, watching, examining
Sortis,/or Sors [lots or journey, a way, time, con- Spgculor, ari, dep. to behold,
Sortitio, Onis, /. a choosing by tinuance view, to observe, to espy,
SortitO, adv. by lot, or destiny Spatula, a?,/, a spreading slice consider, to contemplate,
Sortltor, oris, m. a caster of lots Spatula, arum, pi. f. Bhoulder- search
Sortiturus, a, um, part, to choose blades Speculum, i, n. a looking-glass
by lot Spgcialis, adj. special, proper
e, watch-tower [c;
Sortitus, a, um, part, which casts Spficialiter, adv. especially, par- Specus, us, m. /., and n. a der.
lots, or has gotten by lot, given, ticularly Spelseum, i, n. a den, a retreat
or appointed by fate Spgciatlm, adv. particularly Spelunca, se, /. a cave, a den
Sortitus, us, m. a casting of Jots Species, ei, /. a form, figure, fa- hole
Sospes, itis, adj. safe and soui/d, shion, or shape, an image, sta- Sperabilis, e. adj. that may
whole, prosperous tue, or picture, a vision, a hoped for
216
 SPI SPO SQU
perandus, a, urn, part, to be casting out breath, panting, Soondalium, i, *. a hymn consist
hoped for blowing ing of spondees
terans, tis, part, hoping for, ex- Spirit alis, e, adj. breathing, lively Spondens, tis, part, promising
pecting Spiritualis, e, adj. spiritual Spondeo, ere, spospondi, or sp6-
>eratus, a, am, part, hoped for, Splrltualiter, adv. spiritually pondi, sponsum, a. to promise
expected Splritus, us, m. spirit, the soul, freely, to engage, to assure
>eruax, iicis, adj. slighting the mind, life, breath, a breath- SpondJ'iis, is,/, a serpent
>emendus, a, um, part, to be ing, air, wind, a vapour, or Spondylus, i, m. a joint of the
despised stream backbone, any small bone of
>emens, tis, part, despising Spiro, are, a. to breathe, to blow, beast, bird, or fish, the head of
>erno,€re, sprevi, etum, a. to to belch out, to exhale, or an artichoke-thistle
despise, to disdain, to scorn, to steam, to savour, to smell, to Spongia, ae,/. a sponge, an aspa-
slight live, to aspire to, or after, to ragus-root
>ero, are, a. to hope, to hope seek for Spongiola, ae,/. a spongy ball
for, or in, to trust, to expect, to Spissamentum, i, n. a thickening, Spongiosus, a, um, adj. spongy,
rejoice a bung puffy
>es, ei,/. hope, expectation, joy Spissans, part, thickening
tis, Sponsa, as,/, a bride, a spouse
jeusticus, a, um, adj. baked in a Spissatio, onis,/. a thickening Sponsalia, orum, pi. n. espousals,
hurry Spissatus, a, um, part, thickened a marriage-gift
>haeia, ae,/. a sphere, or globe Spisse, adv. ius, comp. thickly, Sponsio, onis, /. a promise, a
ihaeralis, e, adj. spherical closely, slowly, with much ado wager, a wager at law
J ihaericus, a, um, adj. spherical Spissescens, tis, part, growing Sponsor, oris, m. a surety, a
ihaeroldes, is, adj. round like a thick [thick bondsman, he who in law binds
j
sphere [bowls Spissesco, gre, incep. to grow himself to stand trial
I phaei'Smachia, a?,/, a playing at Spissigradus, a, um, adj. slow- Sponsum, i, n. a promise
I
>hEerula, se, /. a little globe, a paced [ness Sponsus, a, um, part, betrothed
[
bail [moss Spissitas, atis,/. thickness, close- Sponsus, i, m. a bridegroom, a
>3hagnos, i, m. a kind of fragrant Spissitudo, Inis,/. thickness suitor [ship
• jhinx, gis and gos, Sponsus, us, m. a bond, surety-
/. a sphinx, a Spisso, are, a. to thicken, to
beast like an ape strengthen, to close Spontaneus, a, um, adj. voluntary,
Dica, ae, /. an ear of corn, a clove Spissus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- free
of garlic, a sign mus, superl. thick, gross, heavy, Sponte, abl., and spontis, gen. of
*plcatus, a, um, part, eared as firm, hard, solid, clammy, tedi- himself, or of his own free-will
corn, spiked, pointed, made ous, toilsome Sponte, adv. of his own accord,
sharp Splthama, ae,/. a span voluntarily
plceus, a, um, adj. of ears of corn Splen, enis, m. the spleen, or milt Sporta, a?,/, a basket, a panaier
picifer, a, um, adj. bearing ears Splendens, tis, part, and adj. en- Sport ella, ae,/. dim. a little bas-
of corn tior, comp. shining, glittering, ket
picllegium, i, n a gleaning of orijht, famous, renowned Sportula, se,/. a little basket, or
corn, a collection Splendeo. ere, ui, n. to shine, to pannier, a small supper
plcllegus, i, m. a gleaner glitter Spretio, onis,/. contempt
pico, are, a. to shoot out as an Splendesco, ^re, incen to begin Spretor, oris, m. a despiser
ear of corn, to spike, or point to shine, to shine, to display Spretus, a, um, part, despised,
the end itself slighted
piciilator, Oris, m. an archer Splendide, adv. ius, comp. issime, Spuma, ae,/. foam, froth, scum
piculo, are, a. to sharpen the superl. splendidly, gaily, sump- Spumans, tis, part, foaming, froth
point tuously, nobly, illustriously ing
plcillum, i, n. a dart, a javelin, a Splendidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Spumatorium, i, n. a skimmer
halberd, a shaft, an arrow, a issimus, superl. splendid, bright, Spumatus, a, um, part, covered
head, point, or barb, a sting shining, glittering, clear, gay, with foam, or froth
picum, i, n. an ear of corn fine, gorgeous, sumptuous Spumatus, us, m. a foaming,
picus, i, m. an ear of corn Splendor, oris, m. splendour, foam, froth [foam
pina, ae,/. a thorn, a prickle, a brightness, a shining, a gloss, Spumesco, fire, incep. to begin to
sting, a pin, the quill of a por- sumptuousness, magnificence Spumeus, a, um, adj. foamy,
cupine, the fin of a fish, &c. the Splenetlcus, a, um, adj. splenetic frothy, foaming
chine, or back-bone, a subtlety Spleniatus, a, um, adj. patched, Spumlfer, a, um, adj. bearing froth
pinacea, ae,/. spinage plastered Spumiger, a, um, adj. foaming
pinalis, e, adj. spinal, of the Splenicus, a, um, adj. of the Spumo, are, n. to foam, or froth
back-bone spleen Spumosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
plnea, ae,/. a kind of vine, or rose Splenium, i, n. spleen-wort, a foamy, frothy, foaming
plnetum, i, n. a thorny brake patch [spleen Spuo, ere, ui, utum, n. to spit, to
pineus, a, um, adj. thorny, bushy Splenosus, a, um, adj. full of spit upon, to spawl, to spue
pimfer, a, um, adj. bearing Sp5dium, i, n. cinders, soot Spurcatus, a, um, part, defiled
thorns, prickly Spoliandus, a, um, part, to be Spurce, adv. ius, comp. issime,
plniger, a, um, adj. the same robbed . [bing superl. filthily, nastily, dirtily,
plnosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. SpOlians, tis, part, spoiling, rob- basely
issimus, superl. full of thorns, Spoliarium, i, n. a place near the Spurcitia, and
Spurcities, ei,/.
ae,
thorny, prickly, crabbed, diffi- stage for wounded, or killed filthiness, nastiness, slovenli-
cult [bracelet gladiators ness
pinther, Sris, n. a buckle, a SpOliatio, onis, /. a spoiling, a Spurco, are, a. to defile, to pollute
pinus, i, m. a black-thorn, a robbing, a pillaging Spurcus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
sloe-tree, a snag-tree Sp61iator, oris, m. a spoiler, a rob- issimus, superl. filthy, nasty,
pionia, ae,/. a kind of vine ber, pillager, or plunderer dirty, ribaldrous, bawdy, ras-
pira, ae, / a spire, a circle, a fold, Spoliatrix, icis,^. she that robs cally, base
a coil, a wreath, a band, a curl, Spoliatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. Spiitamen, inis, n. spittle
a knur, a cracknel spoiled, robbed, plundered Sputatilicus, a, um, adj. deserv-
pirabllis, e, adj. to be breathed, Spolio, are, a. to spoil, to rob, to ing to be spit at
living plunder, to strip, to deprive of, Sputator, oris, m. a
spitter, a
.piraciilum, i, n. a breathing-hole to bereave spawler
iplraeus, a, um, adj. pliable Spfilito, are, a. to spoil, to waste Sputisma, atis, n. spittle
iplramen, Inis, n. a breathing- Sp6lium, i, n. spoil, a booty, a Sputo, are, a. to spit often, to
hole, a vent prey, or pillage, the skin of a sputter
Jpiramentum, i, n. a vent, a pore, beast, the slough of a snake Sputum, i, n. spittle, paint
an interval Sponda, ae, /. a bed, or couch, a Squalens, tis, part, daubed,
>j,irans>, tis, part, breathing, or bedstead covered
217 L
 8TA
8qu5]entia, se,/. dirt
Squaleo, ere, ui, n. to be filthy, or
foul, to be in mourning
Squalide, adv. filthily, dirtily
Squalidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
filtby, nasty, dirty, slovenly,
foul, loathsome
Squalor, oris, m. filthiness, nasti-
ness, negligence, mourning
Squalus, i, m. a skate, or ray
Squama, ae,/. the scale of a fish,
&c. the nails in a coat of mail
Squamatim, adv. like scales
Squameus, a.'um, adj. scaly
Squamifer, a, urn, adj. bearing
scales [scales
Squamiger, a, um, adj. having
Squamosus, a, um, adj. full of
scales, scaly
Squarra, ae,/. scurfiness, a scar
Squatlna, ae,/. a skate, a sole
Squatus, i, m. a skate
Squilla, ae,/. a squill, a lobster, a
prawn
St, interj. hist, hush, hold your
peace, be quiet, out 1 Statuarius, i, m. a statuary
Stabiliendus, a, um, part, to set-
tle, or be settled
Stabillmen, inis, n. a settlement, a
stay, or support
Stabilimentum, i, n. the same
Stabilio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to esta-
blish, to settle, to fix, to fasten,
to steady, to repair
Stabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. stable, firm, durable,
lasting, constant, sure, fixed
Stabilitas, atis,/. stability, firm-
ness, steadiness, constancy
Stabilltus, a, um, part, establish-
ed, :'ast, firm [ing
Stabulans, tis, part, abiding, rest-
Stabularius, i, m. an hostler, a
groom [beasts
Stabulatio, onis, /. a housing of
Stabiilo, are, a. to house beasts
Stabiilum, i, n. a stable, a stall, a
sheep-fold, a roost, a bee-hive,
a den, a refuge
Stachys, yos, /. wild sage
Stacte, es, and Stacta, ae, /. the
oil of cinnamon
Stadidr6mus, i, m. a course
Stadium, i, n. a furlong, a plot of
ground for champions, a course
Stagnans, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. standing still, stagnant
Stagnatns, a, um, part, stagna-
ted, overflown
Stagno, are, n. to stagnate, to
stand still, to overflow, to
drench, to fortify
Stagnosus, a, um, adj. stagnating
Stagnum, i, n. a standing water, a
pool, a lake
Stag&nias, ae, nt. a frankincense
Staiagmias, ae, m. shoemaker's
black
Stalagmium, i, n. a gem, a drop
Stamen, Inis, n. hemp, flax, &c,
set on a distaff to spin, thread,
yarn, a warp in the loom to be
woven into cloth, cloth, silk
Stamlneus, a, um, adj. full of
threads [pewter
Stanneus, a, um, adj. of tin, or
Stannum, i, n. tin, pewter
Stans, tis, part, standing, calm
Staphis, Idis,/. a wild vine
Staphylinus, i, m. a parsnip, a
carrot
Statarius, a, um; adj. standing,
fixed, stable, quiet
Stater, eris, n». a coin worth two
shillings and fourpence
•213
STE
Statera, se, /. a balance, rtoy.
weight, a silver platte», or
vessel
Statice, es,/. the art of weighing
in scales, sea-thirst
Statlculum, i, n. a
cart, or
little
chariot, a horse-litter
Statlculus, i, m. a figure-dance
Statim, adv. still
Statim, adv. immediately, forth-
with, statedly
Statio, onis, /. a station, a post,
guard, duration, continuance, a
bay, creek, or road, a harbour
Station alis, e, adj. fixed
Stationarius, a, um, adj. station-
ary [camp
Stativa, 6rum, pi. n. a pitched
Stativus, a, um, adj. standing,
pitched
Stator, oris, m. a gaoler, a sen-
tinel, a serjeant
Statua, ae,/. a statue, an image
Statuaria, ae,/. statuary
Statuarius, a, um, adj. of statues
Statuendus, a, um, part, to be
determined
Statumen, inis, n. a buttress, a
prop, a bottom, a flooring
Statuminatio, onis,/. a paving
Statumiino, are, a. to prop up, to
pave, to floor
Statunciilum, i, n. a small statue
Statuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to set, or
place, to set up, to build, to
erect, to appoint, to ordain, to
resolve
Statura, ae,/. stature, size, pitch
Staturus, a, um, part, about to
stand
Status, a, um, part, and adj. set,
appointed, settled, fixed, well-
proportioned
Status, us, m. a state, condition,
or situation, a standing, a pos-
ture, a gesture, a form, or
fashion, a size, a principal point
Statutio, onis, /. a setting,
placing
Statiitum, i, n. a statute, a de-
cree, an act of parliament
Statuturus, a, um, part, about to
determine
Statutus, a, um, part, set, or
placed, set up, established, ap-
pointed
Stega, ae,/. a deck
Stegnus, a, um, adj. costive, bound
Stela, ae,/. a pillar, a tombstone
Stella, ae,/. a star, a star-fish
Stellans, tis, part, shining with
stars, sparkling
Stellaris, e, adj. starry
Stellatus, a, um, part, full of stars,
marked with spots like stars
Stellifer, a, um, adj. starry
Stelliger, a, um, starry
Stellio, onis, m. an eft, a newt, a
lizard, a knave, a rascal
Stello, are, a. to shine like stars
Stemma, atis, n. a pedigree, a
neage, a garland, an achieve-
ment
Stephamtis, idis, /. a kind of vine
which winds aboutlike garlands
Stephanitus, a, um, adj. tied like
a garland
StercOrarius, a, um, adj. of dung
StercOratio, onis,/. a dunging
StercOratus, a, um, parr, and adj.
issimus, superl. dunged, muck-
ed, nasty
Stercoreus, a, um, adj. of dung
Stercoro, are, a. to t;ung
ST1
Stercorosus, um, adj. issimus,
a,
superl. full of dung [filth
Stercus, Oris, n. dung, compost,
Stgreobates, ae, m. the paten of a
pillar
Stergethron, i, n. sengreen
Stfirilesco, 6re, n. to grow barren
Sterilis, e, adj. ior, comp. barren,
fruitless, useless, void of, free
from, addle, rotting
Stgril'itas, atis, /. sterility, barren-
ness, scarcity
Ste>iliter, adv. barrenly
Sterilus, antiq.for Sterilis
Sternax, acis, adj. throwing,
plunging
Sternendus, a, um, part, to strew,
or be strewed, to be covered
Sternens, tis, par*, throwing down
Sterno, 6re, stravi, stratum, a. to
spread, or cover, to strew, to lay,
throw, cast, or strike down, to
overthrow, to calm
Sternuens, tis, part, sneezing
Sternuo, ere, ui, utum, n. to sneeze,
to crackle
Sterniitamentum, i, n. a sneezing,
snuff
Sterniitatio, onis,/ a sneezing
Sternuto, are, n. to sneeze
Sterquillnium, i, n. a dunghill, a
stinking fellow
Stertens, tis, part, snoring
Sterto, 6re, ui, n. to snore, or snort
Stibium, i, n. antimony, black lead
Stigma, atis, n. a mark, or brand,
reproach, disgrace
Stigmatias, ae, m. a branded rogue
Stigmosus, a, um, adj. infamous,
marked, branded
Stilbon, ontis, m. the planet Mer-
cury
Stilla, ae,/. a drop
Stillans, tis, part, dropping, wet
Stillarium, i, n. a penthouse, over-
measure
Stillatlm, adv. by drops
Stillatitius, a, um, adj. that drops
or Stillativus, a, um, adj. dropping
Stillatus, a, um, part, dropped
Stillatus, tis, m. a dropping
Stillicidium, i, n. a little gutter, »
dropping, a running of the nose,
a defluxion from the head
Stillo, are, n. and a. to drop, to
trickle, or run down
Stimmi, indecl. antimony
Stimulans, tis, part, exciting
Stimulatio, onis,/. an excitement
Stimulator, oris, m. a pricker, an
inciter, a promoter
Stlmulatrix, icis,/. an inciter
Stlmiilatus, a, um, part, excited
Stimulatus, 6s, m. a stirring up
Stimuleus, a, um, adj. stinging
Stimulo, are, a. to prick, to tor-
ment, to vex, to provoke, to stir
up
Stlmuhvm, i, n. same as
Stimulus, i, m. a prick, a goad, a
sting, a spur, or whip, a motive,
li- inducement, incitement
Stipans, tis, part, guarding
Stlpatio, onis,/. a crowding
Stipator, oris, m. an attendant, a
guard, a stower ol geods
Stlpatus, a, \xm,part. crowded, at-
tended
Stipendiarium, i, n. tribute, a tax
Stipendiarius, a, um, adj. tribu-
tary, hireling
Stlpendio, are, a. to.take into pay
Stipendior, atus sum, ari, dep.
to receive pay, to serve for pay
Stlpendium, i, n. a stipend, pay
 STR
wages, tribute, a subsidy, a
penalty, or fine, service, a cam-
paign
8tlpes, itis, m. a stnkc, a club, a
log, a trunk of a tree, a fire-
brand, a blockhead, a dolt
Stipo, are, a. to crowd, to cram, to
fill, or lay up, to surround, to at-
tend
Stips, Ipis,/. a piece of money given
to beggars, &c. wages, profit,
gain
Stlpula, ae,/. straw, stubble, a pipe
Stipularis, e, adj. of stubble
Stipulatio, onis,/. a stipulation, a
covenant, an agreement '
Stipulatiunciila, ae, /. a small bar-
gain
Stipulator, oris, m. a covenanter
Stipiilatu, monopt. m. by covenant
Stlpulatus, a, um, part, having sti-
pulated, bargained, or agreed
Stlpulor, ari, dep. to stipulate, to
agree; pass, to be required, or
asked by another
Stlria, ae, f. an icicle, snivel, a
drop at the nose
Stirpatus, a, um, adj. rooted
Stirpesco, gre, incep. to spring up
StirpTtus, adv. by the roots, utterly
Srirps, is,/, the root, stem, stock,
or stalk of a tree, or plant, a
bottom, or foundation, a ground,
an original, kindred
Stl va, ae, /
a plough, tail, or handle
Stlata, ae,/. a ship, or boat
Stlatarius, a, um, adj. of a ship, or
boat
Stlopus,i, m. the sound made by
blowing up the cheeks
Sto, stas, stfiti, statum, n.to stand,
to stand still, upright, on end, in
array, or thi^V, to continue, re-
main
Stcechas, 5dis,/. French lavender
Stoicus, a, um, adj. Stoical, of ti £
Stoics
Stoice, adv. like a Stoic [gown
Stola, ae, /. a stole, a long robe, a
St6latus, a, um, adj. wearing a
long robe with a train
St Glide, adv. foolishly, simply
Stoliditas, atis, /. folly, dulness
St61Idus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. foolish, simple, dull
St6lo, onis, m. a shoot, a sucker, a
fool
StOmacace, es,/. the scurvy
St6machabundus, a, um, adj. an-
gry, fretting, surly [fretting
StOmachans, tis, part, fuming,
StQmachicum, i, n. a stomachic
St5machicus, a, um, adj. sick in, or
having lost his stomach
StSmachor, ari, dep. to be angry,
or displeased, to fume, to fret
StOmachose, adv. ius, comp. an-
grily, peevishly, in a fret
Stomachosus, a, um, adj. ior,
comp. angry, peevish, fretful
StOmachus, chi, m. the stomach,
the gullet, anger, indignation,
liking, humour
StOmaticus, a, um, adj. having a
sore mouth
Storax, acis, m. a gum so called
St&rea, ae,/. a mat, a carpet
Straba, as,/, a squinting woman
Strabo, onis, m. a goggle-eyed man
Strages, is, /. a slaughter, a car-
nage, havoc, a defeat, an over-
throw
8tragula, ae,/. a carpet, hangings,
a counterpane, a coverlid, a
horsecloth
210
STR
Stragulum, i, any covering, a
n.
blanket, a housing for a horse
Stramen, inis, n. straw, litter, a bed
Stramentarius, a, um, adj. of corn
Stramentitius, a, um, adj. made of
straw
Stramentum, i, n. straw, litter
Stramineus, a, um, adj. of, or
thatched with straw
Strangulandus, a, um, part, to be
stifled [stifling
Strangulans, tis, part, choking,
Strangulatio, onis,/. a strangling
Strangulatus, us, m. a stoppage
Strangulo, are, a. to strangle, to
choke, to stifle, to kill, to ruin,
to stop
Stranguria, ae,/. a strangury
Stratagema, or Strategema, atis,
n. a stratagem, policy in war
Strategia, ae,/. lieutenancy
Strategus, i, m. a captain -general
of an army, the master of a feast
Stratioticus, a, um, adj. of soldiers
Stratum, i, n. a couch, or bed, a
covering, a coverlid, a counter-
pane, bed-clothes, a horsecloth
StratOra, ae,/. a paving
Stratus, a, um, part, spread, strew-
ed, scattered, laid, overthrown,
calmed, smoothed, paved
Stratus, us, to. a strewing, a lay-
ing, a footcloth
Strena, ae, /. a new year's gift
Strenue, adv. issime, superl. stre-
nuously, earnestly, boldly, nim-
bly [vity
Strenuitas, atis,/. stoutness, acti-
Strenuus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. strenuous, ear-
nest, vigorous, resolute, bold,
brave, courageous, brisk, nim-
ble, active
Strepens, tis, part, making a noise
Strepltans, tis, part, clattering,
clashing [noise
Strepito, are, n. to make a great
Strgpitus, us, m. a noise, a creak-
ing, a tune, or sound, a bustle
Strgpo, ere, ui, ltum, n. to make
a noise, to sound, to resound, to
ring, to mutter
Strepsiceros, otis, m. a buck, or
goat with writhed horns
Stria, ae,/. a groove, or rabbet
Striatus, a, um, part, channelled,
scolloped
Stribligo, mis ,/. a solecism
Striblita, ae, /. a tart, a cake
Stride, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. strictly, rigidly, closely,
tightly, briefly
Strictlm, adv. closely, briefly,
slightly, by-the-bye
Strictlvus, a, um, adj. gathered
Strictor, oris, m. a gatherer of fruit
Strictura, ae,/. a stricture, a glance,
a spark, or flake [draw
Stricturus, a, um, part, about to
Strictus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. gathered,
cut asunder, drawn, naked
Stridens, tis, part, making a noise,
creaking, roaring
Strldeo, ere, and Strido, Sre, n. to
make a noise, to creak, to crack,
to whiz, to hiss, to buzz
Stridor, oris, m. a noise, a creak-
ing, a cracking, a whizzing, a
hissing, a whistling
Stridulus, a, um, adj. creaking,
crackling, noisy
StrTga, ae,/. a furrow, a team
Strfgil, but more commonly Strigl-
lis, is, /. a currvcomb, a scraper,
STU
a flesh-brush, an instrument, or
cloth to rub filth and sweat from
the body
Strigmentum, i, n. lees or dregs of
oil, offscouring, parings, scrap-
ings
Strigo, are, n. to breathe, or rest
in work, to stop
StrigQsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. lean, thin, hide
bound, slow, tender
Stringendus, a, um, part, to be
bound up
Stringens, tis, part, binding up
Stringo, 6re, nxi, ictum, a. to hold
fast, to tie close, to bind, to press
upon, to touch lightly
Stringor, oris, m. a congealing
Strio, are, a. to channel, to stop
Strix, Igis,/. a screech-owl, afiob-
goblin, a hag, a channel, or
groove
Str6bilus, i, n. an artichoke, a wild
pine tree, a pine apple
Str5pha, ae,/. subtlety, a quirk
StrOphiarius, i, m. a maker, or sel-
ler of garlands
Str6phi61um, i, n. a little garland
StrSphium, i, n. a garland, a girdle
Strophos, i, m. the belly-ache
Strftphus, i, m. a strap of leather
Stroppus, i, m. a mitre, a string
Str6pus, i, m. a slight chaplet
Structilis, e, adj. built of divers
pieces
Structio, 5nis,/. a building
Structor, oris, m. a builder, a pur-
veyor, a sewer, a carver
Structura, ae,/. a structure, a mak-
ing
Structus, a, um, part, piled up,
built, made, wrought, formed,
compacted, set in array, disposed
Struendus, a, um, part, to build,
or be built [ing
Struens, tis, part, building, form-
Strues, is,/, a heap, or pile, a rick,
a cake
Struix, icis,/. aheap or pile
Struma, ae, /.a wen, a scrofulous
humour, the king's evil, a bunch
on the back
Strumaticus, a, um, adj. having a
struma, scrofulous, strumous
Strumosus, a, um, adj. having a
wen, measly
Struo, 6re, uxi, uctum, a. to pile,
or heap up, to build, or make, to
prepare, to set in array, to order,
to place, to contrive, devise
Strupus, i, m. a garland, a wreath,
a strap, a thong, a stirrup
Struth6camelus, i, m. an ostrich
Struthium, i, n. fuller's herb
Sttidens, tis, part, studying, stu-
dious
Studeo, ere, dui, n. to study, to be
a student, to labour, or endea-
vour, to affect, to desire
Studiose, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. studiously, diligently,
carefully, earnestly, affection-
ately
Studiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. studious, dili-
gent, careful, earnest, desirous
Studiosus, i, m. a student, a lover,
an admirer
Studium, i, n. study, application,
diligence, care, concern, earnest-
ness, desire, exercise, employ-
ment, a pursuit, an art, a science
Stulte, adv. ius, comp. issimS,
superl. foolishly, unadvisedly
StultilOquentia, ae,/. a babbling
L 2
 SUA SUB SUB
StultilOquium, i, n. a babbling Suavillum, i, re. a sweet cake Subballio, Onis, to. an under he-
Stultlloquus, a, um, adj. talking Suaviloquens, tis, adj. pleasant in bawd [walkei
foolishly speech, agreeable, courteous Subbasilicanus, i, m. an exchange-
Stultltia, se,/. folly, simplicity Suavil6quentia, ae, /. sweet lan- Subblbo, ere, a. to drink a little,
Stultus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- guage [sweet to tipple
mus, superl. foolish, simple, un- SuavilOquus, a, um, arfj.courteous, Subblar.dior, iri, itus, dep. to
advised Suavio, onis, to. a kisser, a sweet- wheedle
Stultus, i, m. a fool, a simpletou, heart [lover Subcaerulus, um, adj. bluish
a,
a coxcomb SuaviOlum, i, «. a little kiss, a Subcandidus, a, um, adj. whitish
Stupa, ae, /. or Stuppa, or Stypa, Suavior, ari, dep. to kiss Subcavus, a, um, adj. hollow
the coarse part of flax, tow, Suavis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, under
oakum to caulk ships with superl. sweet, pleasant, agree- Subcentiirio, onis, m. a lieutenant
Stuparins, a, um, adj. serving to able [sure Subcerniculum, i, n. a tine boul-
dress tow Suavttas, atis, /. sweetness, plea- ter [boulter
Sttipgfncio, Sre, feci, factum, a. to Suaviter, adv. ids, comp. sweetly, Subcerno, 6re, a. to dress in a
stupefy, astonish pleasantly, delightfully SubcinCrltius, a, um, adj. baked
Stfipefactus, a, um, part, asto- Suavitudo, Inis, /. sweetness, under the ashes [fence
nished, amazed delight Subcingo, 6re, a. to fortify, or
Stup£fio, eri, n. pass, to be asto- Suavium, i, n. a kiss, a
lip, a Subcingt'dum, i, re. a surcingle
nished sweetheart, a dear, a darling Subcoactus, a, um, adj. made into
Stfipens, tis, part, astonished Sub, prep, under, about, near to, felt
Sttipeo, ere, pui, n. to be stupefied, next, after, a little before, at Subcoeno, are, re. to under-sup
amazed, astonished, charmed, or the point of, in, under the power Subcontamgliose, adv. reproach-
dazzled of, before fully
Stupesco, fire, incep. the same Siibabsurde, adv. somewhat ab- Subcrispus, a, um, adj. curled
Stupeus, or Stuppeus, a um, adj. surdly Subcrudus, a, um, adj. parboiled,
of hemp or tow Stibabsurdus, a, um, adj. some- not ripe
Stupiditas, atis, /. stupidity what, absurd [blame kubcruentus, a, um, adj. bloody
Stiipldus, a, um, adj. stupid Sttbaccuso, are, e. somewhat to hubcilneatus, a, um, adj. formed
senseless, dull, amazed, dis- Subacidulus, a, urn, adj. sourish somewhat like a wedge
mayed Stibacidus, a, um, adj. somewhat Subcustos, odis, m. an under-
Stupor, oris, m. amazement, asto- sour [working keeper
nishment, stupidity, dulness, Subactio, onis, /. a kneading, a Subdebilis, e, adj. weakly
heaviness, dimness, a stupid Subacturus, a, um, part, about to Subdebilitatus, a, um, adj.
fellow subdue, conquer, exercise, &c. weakened [faint
Stupratio, onis,/. a deflowering Siibactus, a, um, part, subdued, Subdeficiens, part, somewhat
tis,
Stuprator, oris, to. a ravisher conquered, forced, constrained, Subdens, tis, part, putting under
Stupratus, a, um, part, ravished, tilled, cultivated, kneaded Subdialis, e, adj. in the air, open
debauched Siibactus, us, m. a kneading Subdifficilis, e, adj. somewhat
Stupro, are, a. to deflower, to ra- Subadmoveo, ere, a. to put gently hard
vish, to commit adultery with to Subdiffido, gre, n. to distrust
Stuprosus, a, um, adj. debauched, Stibaegre, adv. sickly, hardly Subditltius, a, um, adj. counter
lewd Subaeratus, a, um, adj. covered feit, forged [tious
Stuprum, i, n. ravishment, a. rape, with brass Subduivus, a, um, adj. suppositi-
fornication, adultery, incest, Subagltatio, onis,/. a shaking Subdito, are, a. to give, or minis-
dishonesty, reproach Subagitatrix, Icis, /. she that ter
Sturnus, i, m. a starling, or stare grieves, a wanton Subdltus, a, um, part, put under,
St^g-ius, a, um, adj. of Styx, or Subagito, are, a. to grope, to be subjected, suborned, raised,
hell, infernal, poisonous wanton with counterfeit
Stjl&bata, a3, m. a pedestal, a Subagrestis,e, adj. clownish, rude Subdiu, adv. in the day-time
trough Subalbicans, tis, part, whitish Subdo, 6re, didi, ditum, a. to put
Stylus, i, to. a style, a pen, a pin, Subalbidus, a, um, adj. somewhat under, to put, to substitute, to
a peg, a pillar, a manner of white supply, to set before, to charge
writing [dregs Subalbus, a, um, adj. the same with
Stymma, n. thick matter,
atis, Subalplnus, a, um, adj. under the Subd6ceo, ere, cui, ctum, a. to
Stypticus, a, um, adj. styptic Alps teach somew hat, to be an usher
Stjrax, acis, to. and f. a sweet Subamarus, a, um, adj bitterish Subdoctor, oris, to. an usher
gum Subaquilus, a, um, adj. somewhat Subdoctus, a, um, part, somewhat
Suadela, ae, /. persuasion, fair brown learned
speech Subaratio, onis, /. a ploughing Subd5le, adv. craftily, cunningly
Suadendus, a, um, part, to per- Subarator, oris, m. a plougher Subd6lus, a, um, adj. deceitful,
suade, or be persuaded under, or below crafty, cunning
Suadens, tis, part, persuading, Subaresco, 6re, n. to be some- SubdOmo, are, a. to tame
inviting what dry Subdubito, are, n. to doubt
Suadeo, ere, si, sum, a. to per- Subargutulus, a, um, adj. some- Subdiico, ere, xi, ctum, a. to draw,
suade, to advise, to recommend, what shrill or take away, to withdraw, to
to prompt Svibaride, adv. somewhat dryly remove, to steal, to hold, or
Suadus, a, um, adj. tending to Subaro, are, a. to ear, or plough up keep back, to count, or reckon
persuade Subarr5ganter, adv. somewhat Subduct io, onis,/ a deduction, a
Sualternicum, i, n. a yellow amber proudly [sharp removal, a drawing on shore
Suarius, i, to. a swine-herd Subasper, a, um, adj. somewhat Subductuius, a, um, part, about to
Suasio, onis, /. a counselling, Subassentiens, tis,j>arr. agreeing withdraw
advice [adviser unto Subductus, a, um, part, taken
Suasor, oris, m. a counsellor, an Subater, tra, trum, adj. blackish away, withdrawn, removed,
Suasona, ae,/. a persuasive Subatio, onis,/. a brimming stolen, brought ashore, tucked
Suasorius, a, um, adj. exhortative Subatus, us, to. the same up
Suasurus, a, um, part, about to Subauratus, a, um, part, gilt with Subdulcis, e, adj. sweetish
persuade gold Subdurus, a, um, adj. somewhat
8uasus, us, m. same as Suasio Subauscultans, tis, part, listening hard
Suaviandus, a, um, part, to kiss Subauscultator, oris, to. a listener Subgdo, Sre, edi, esum, a. to eat,
Suaviatio, onis,/. a kissing Siibausculto, are, a. to listen, to or wear away underneath
Suaviator, oris, m. a kisser hearken Subeo, Ire, ivi, or ii, ltum, re. and
Suaviatus, a, um, part, kissing Subausterus, a, um, adj. some- a. to go under, or into, to enter,
Buavldtcus, a, um, adj. pretty, what tart, or stale to come into, to come into one'*
merry Subbalbe, adv. stamrneringly mind, to arise, to spring, gvow,
220
 SUB
or climb up, to succeed, to fol-
low
Suber, gris, n.a cork-tree, cork
Suberigo, gre, a. to raise up
Suberro, are, n. to run under, or
astray
S&beundus, a, urn, part, to un-
dergo, to be come beyond
Subfervefacio, gre, a. to beat, to
warm [hot
Subfervgfactus, a, um, part, made
Subferveflo, en, n. pass, to be
beated
Subfervidus, a, um, adj. hottish
Subflavus, a, um, adj. yellowish
Subfrlgide, adv. rather coldly
Subfuscus, a, um, adj. brownish
Subgrandis, e, adj. pretty big
Subgravis, e, adj. somewhat
grievous [house
Subgrunda, ae, /. the eaves of a
Subgrundia, orum, pi. n. eaves of
a house
Sobhsereo, ere, si, sum, n. to stick
Subhoriidus, a, um, adj.
favoured
Subhumtdus, a, um, adj. moistish
Subjacens, tis, part, lying below
Subjaceo, ere, cui, n. to lie be-
neath, or below, to be subject
Subjacto, are, a. to throw up
Siibiculum, i, n. a whipping-post
Siibidus, a, um, adj. nasty, filthy
Subjecta, ae,/. the basis, or bottom
Subjects, adv. issime, superl. sub-
missively
Subjectio, onis, /. a laying, or
putting, an addition, a forgery
Subjecto, are, a. to throw up, to
put under
Subjector, oris, m. a forger
Subjectum, i, n. a subject
Subjecturus, a, um, part, about
to subject
Subjectus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. subject, in subjection,
obedient, following, lying, or
put under, liable, exposed, laid,
set [under
Suhjectu, abl. m. by bringing
Subiens, euntis, part, entering,
coming on
Subigendus, a, um, part, to sub-
due, or be subdued
Subigens, tis, part, subduing
Sftbigo, gre, egi, actum, a. to
bring under, to subdue, to
force, to compel, to push, or
thrust, to push on, to beat, or
pound, to plough, dig
Subjiciendus, a, um, part, to be
laid, or put under
Subjiciens, tis, part, laying under,
subjecting, suggesting, &c.
Subjicio, 6re, jeci, jectum, a. to
lay, set, or put under, to subject,
to submit, to set before, to sug-
gest, to put in the place of, to
substitute, to forge, to suborn,
to set, or lift up, to raise, to
answer, to reply, to add, to in-
spire, to sell publicly
Sabimpgtrandus, a, um, part, to
be obtained by entreaty
Subimpetro, are, a. to obtain by
entreaty
Subimpudens, over bold
tis, adj.
Subin', adv. forthwith, afterwards
Subinanis, e, adj. somewhat vain
Siibinde, adv. upon which, there-
upon, after that, afterwards,
frequently, often, now and
then
8iibinfluo, gre, n. to flow under, or
into
Ml
SUB SUB
Sttbinsulsus, a, um, adj. some- Subllmen, Inis, n. the lintel
what silly SublJrais, e, adj. ior, comp. issfmus,
Subintelligo, gre, a. to understand superc. sublime, lofty, high, on
Subinvideo, ere, a. to envy a little high, tall, erect [heigh*
Subinvisus, a, um, adj. somewhat Sublimitas, atis, /. sublimity
hated Subllmitgr, adv. sublimely, on
Subinvlto, are, a. to invite one in high [extol
a manner Subllmo, are, a. to sublimate, to
Subin vltus, a, um, adj. rather Sublingio, onis, m. a scullion
against bis will Sublinitus,a,um, part, besmeared,
Sublrascor, i, atus, dep. to be half heated, cozened
angry, or displeased Sublino, gre, evi, inion<£ ivi, Itum,
Sublrate, adv. somewhat angrily a. to anoint, to besmear, to
Sublratus, a, um, part, somewhat prime, to deceive [fooled
angry Sublitus, a, um, part, smeared,
Siibitaneus, a, um, adj. sudden, Subllvldus, a, um, adj. black and
hasty [raised blue
Siibitarius, a, um, adj. speedily Subliicanus, a, um, part, about
Subito, adv. suddenly, hastily dayspring, before daylight
Subiturus, a, um, part, about to Subluceo, ere, uxi, n. to glimmer,
undergo [unexpected to shine
Subitus, a, um, a<2/\ hasty, sudden, Sublunis, e, adj. moonshiny
Subjugale, is, n. an ass Subluo, gre, ui, utum, a. to wash,
Subjuga<:o, onis,/. a subduing or bathe
ill- Subjugatus, a, um, part, subdued, Subluridus, a, um, adj. palish
put under the yoke [draw Sublustris, e, adj. glimmering
Subjiigis, e, adj. accustomed to Sublutus, a, um, part, soused,
Subjugium, i, n. a bow to fasten soaked [foul
the yoke [defeat Subluvies, ei, /.ordure, the
filth,
Subjfigo, are, a. to subdue, to Submano, are, n. to flow softly
Subjunctivus, a, um, adj. sub- Submergo, gre, rsi, rsum, a. to
junctive dip, or plunge, to overwhelm,
Subjunctus, a, um, part, sub- to drown [noon
joined, added, set, or put upon Submgridianus, a, um, adj. about
Subjungo, gre, nxi, nctum, a. to Submersus, a, um, part, plunged,
subjoin, to reply, to join, to sunk, drowned, bulged
harness, to yoke Submerus, a, um, adj. without
Sublabor, i, apsus, dep. to slip, or mixture, pure
fall down, to slip away, to fail, Subminia, ae, /. a vermiUion coat,
to decay, to ebb a penniston-petticoat
Sublapsus, a, um, part, slipped, Subministrandus, a, um, part, to
or fallen down furnish; or be furnished with
Sublate, adv. ius, comp. loftily, Subministrator, oris, m. a fur-
sublimely, haughtily, proudly nisher, or supplier
Sublateo, ere, n. to lie concealed Subministraturus, a, um, part.
Sublatio, onis, /. a lifting up, a about to furnish, or supply
taking away Subministratus, a, um, part, fur-
Sublaturus, a, um, part, about to nished, supplied
take away, or off Subministro, are, a. to serve, fur-
Sublatus, a, um, part, lifted, nish, or supply with
puffed, or brought up, raised, Submissg, adv. ius, comp. sub-
elated, advanced, taken away missively, humbly, with a low
Sublecto, are, a. to decoy, to Submisslm, adv. softly [voice
chouse, to stroke Submissio, onis, /. submission, a
Sublectus, a, um, part, chosen, softness of speech
kidnapped, stolen Submissus, a, um, part, and adj.
Sublggo, 6re, egi, ectum, a. to ior, comp. sent, let, or hang-
read cursorily, to pick up softly, ing down, lowered, put under,
to steal, to cboose bowed, bent, submissive, hum-
Sublestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. ble, low [privately
isslmus, superl. faint, weak, de- Submittens, tis, part, sending
cayed, thin, slender, of no esteem Submitto, gre, Isi, issum, a. to
Sublgvandus, a, um, part, to be send privately, to send, or sup-
lifted up, succoured, or relieved ply with, to cast, lay hold, or
Sublgvans, tis, part, lifting up, hang down, to lower, to humble
raising Subm5lestg, adv. grievously
Sublevatus, a, um, part, lifted up, SubmOlestus, a, um, adj. trouble-
eased, relieved some [ing
Sublevo, are, a. to lift, or bold up, Submonens, tis, part, admonish-
to raise, to help, to aid, or suc- Submoneo, ere, nui, itum, a. to
cour, to ease, lighten, or lessen, put in mind, to hint, to prompt
to relieve [pile Submorosus, a, um, adj. peevish
Sublica, ae, /. a prop, a shore, a Submoturus, a, um, part, about
Sublicius, a, um, adj. made of to remove
piles Submotus, or SummStus, a, um,
Subligactilum, i, n. breeches, part, removed, driven back, sent
drawers, trousers away, dismissed
Subligar, aris, n. a slop, a truss SubmOvendus, a, um, part, to re-
Subligatio, onis,/. a binding move, or be removed, to be put
SublTgatus, a, um, part, in a truss aside
Subligo, are, a. to underbind, to Subm6vens, tis, part, removing
bind, or tie, to gird, or fasten SubmSveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to
Subllmatus, a, um, part lifted up, . remove, to withdraw, to drive
raised back, off, or away, to dismiss,
Sublime, adv. on high, aloft to discharge, to keep off
 SUB SUB SUB
Subnascens, tis, part, growing Subrostratus, i, m. a collector of Subslmus, a, um, adj. flattish-
under news nosed [wise
Subnato, are, a. to swim under Subrotatus, a, um, part, mounted Subsipio, fire, n. not to be very
Subnectens, tis, part, binding, on wheels Subsistens, tis, part, supporting
fastening Subrotundus, a, um, adj. roundish Subsistentia, as, /. subsistence,
Subnecto, fire, exui, exum, a. to Subrftbeo, ere, bui, n. to blush the bottom
bind, to fasten, to join, to add Subruber, a, um, adj. somewhat Subsisto, fere, stiti, stitum, n. to
Subnfigo, are, a. to deny red subsist, to support, to with-
Subnexus, a, um, part, knit, or Subrubicundus, a, um, adj. ruddy stand, to resist, to stand still,
tied under Subruendus, a, um, part, to over- to stop, to stay, or abide
Submger, gra, um, adj. blackish throw Subsolanus, i, m. an east-wind
Subnixus, a, um, part, relying Subrufus, a, um, adj. reddish Subsortior, Iri, Itus, dep. to choose
upon, raised, underpropped Subrumo, are, a. to put to the dug by lot after others [lot
SubnSto, are, a. to note, or mark Subrumus, a, um, adj. sucking Subsortltio, onis,/. a choosing by
Subniiba, ae, /. a second wife, an Subruo, ere, ui, utum, a. to over- Subsortltus, a, um, part, chosen
intruder throw, to throw, or cast down, by lot
SubnubUus, a, um, adj. cloudy to destroy, to ruin, to under- Substantia, ae, /. substance, mat-
Subo, are, n. to grunt mine ter, goods, estate, wealth
Subobsccenus, a, um, adj. smutty Subruptus, a, mn,yart. hollowed, Substantlvus, a, um, adj. sub-
Siibobscure, adr. ratlier obscurely worn away stantive
Subobscurus, a, um, adj. obscure, Subrustice, adv. rustically Substernens, tis, part, laying, or
dark, bard to be understood Subrusticus, a, um, adj. c'lownish putting under
Subocularis, e, adj. that is beneath Subrfitllus, a, um, adj. yellowish, Substerno, fire, stravi, stratum, a.
the eye golden, bright to strew, lay, or put under, to
Subodiosus, a, um, adj. imperti- Subriitus, a, um, part, under- bring under, to subject
nent mined, buried Substillum, i, n. a drizzling rain,
Suboffendo, fire, di, nsum, a. to Subsalsus, a, um, adj. saltish a strangury
offend, or displease a little Subsanno, are, a. to laugh to scorn Substituendus, a, um, part, to be
SubOleo, ere, lui, lltum, n. to Subsarcinatus, a, um, part, carry- put in the place of another
smell, or savour a little, to sus- ing a burden, or load Substituo, ere, ui, utum, a. to sub-
pect, or mistrust Subscrlbens, tis, part, subscribing stitute, or appoint, to set before
StibSles, is,/, a shoot, hair Subscrlbo, ere, ipsi, iptum, a. to Substituturus, a, um, part, about
Subolescens, tis, part, growing up subscribe, to write under, to to substitute
Suboriens, tis, part, arising write, to register, to add a Substitiitus, a, um, part, substi-
Suborior, iri, ortus, dep. to arise prayer, to join, to favour tuted, put into another's place,
Silbornatus, a, um, part, suborned, Subscriptio, onis, /. a subscrip- put
adorned, prepared tion, registering, a prayer added Substo, are, stiti, stitum, ». to
Suborno, are, a. to suborn, to send, Subscriptor, oris, m. a subscriber, stand still, to stop, to support
or instruct privately, to adorn, a favourer, a prompter [ing himself
to set forth Subscus, udis, /. a joint, a fasten- Substramen, inis, n. straw, litter
Siibortus, us, m. a rising Subsceclvus, a, um, adj. cut off, Substramentum, i, n. the same
Subpaetillus, a, um, adj. pink-eyed trenched, left, borrowed, stolen, Substratus, a, um, part, strewed,
Subpallide, adv. somewhat palely spared , laid under [under
Subpallidus, a, um, adj. palish Subseco, are, cui, ctum, a. to cut Substratus, us, m. a spreading
Subpernatus, a, um, part, cut un- down, to mow, to pare Substrictus, a, um, part, and adj.
derneath Subsectus.^a, um, part, cut a little ior, comp. bound hard under,
Subpinguis, e, adj. fattish Subsecutus, a, um, part. following girt in, plucked up, close, small
Subrancldus, a, um, adj. some- Subsfideo, ere, edi, a. to sink down Substringens, tis, part, tying up
what stale Subsellium, i, n. a bench, or seat, Substringo, fire, nxi, ictum, a. to
Subraucus, a, um, adj. a little a session, judgesuponthebench bind, tie, or truss up, to hale in,
hoarse Subsentator, 6ris, m. a flatterer to repress, or restrain
Subrecturus, a, um, part, about Subsentio, ire, si, sum, a. to sur- Substructio, onis, /. an under-
to raise mise [lowing pinning
Subrectus, a,um, part, half- raised Subsfiquens, tis, part, next fol- Substructum, i, n. a foundation
Subrfifectus, a, um, part, some- Subsfiquor, i, cutus, dep. to follow Substructus, a, um, part, built,
what refreshed after, to second, to praise, to founded [lay
Subremigans, tis, part, rowing, imitate Substruo, fire, uxi, a. to build, to
sailing, swimming Subsero, fire, sfivi, situm, a. to Subsultlm, adv. by leaps, or jumps
Subremigo, are, n. to row, to sail sow, or set under Subsulto, are, n. to leap, to jump
Subrepens, tis, part, creeping Subservio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to Subsultus, us, 771. a jump, a hop
along serve, to be subject, to second, Subsum, esse, fui, n. s. to be un-
Subrepo, fire, epsi, eptum, n. to or humour der, to be intended, to join to,
creep along, or upon, to creep Subsessor, oris, rn. a lier in wait to be near, or at hand, to lurk
from under, to steal softly, un- Subsidens, tis, part, sinking down privately
awares on [ment Subsurdus, a, um, adj. deafish
Subreptio, onis,/. a stealing away Subsldentia, ae, /. a settling, sedi- Subsutus, a, um, part, stitched
Subreptltius, a, um, adj. stolen Subsideo, ere, sedi, sessum, n. to about
Subreptus, a, um, part, stolen settle at the bottom, to rest, Subtegmen, Inis, n. the woof
secretly stay Subtfigo, fire, texi, tectum, a. to
Subrldens, tis, part, smiling Subsidiarius, a, um, adj. auxiliary cover a little, to hide
Subrideo, ere, Isi, Isum, n. to smile Subsidior, ari, dep. to help, to Subtemen, Inis, n. the woof, a
Subrldicule, adv. ridiculously relieve lining of a garment
Subrigens, tis, part, lifting up Subsidium, i, n. aid, help, assist- Subtentus, a, um, part, corded
Subrigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to lift, ance, relief, succour, support, Subtfinuis, e, adj. somewhat
or raise up stay, refuge, rescue, a harbour slender
Subrigo, are, a. to water, or bedew Subsido, fire, sedi, sessum, n. to Subtfipide, adv. lukewarmly
Subriguus, a, um, adj. wettish subside, to sink down, to settle, Subter, prep, under
Subringor, i, dep. to fret a little to stop, or stay, to abate, to Subtei, adv. underneath, below
Subripio, ere, ui, eptum, a. to stoop down, to couple Subtercurrens, tis, part, running
steal, to take away, to prevent Subsigno, are, a. to sign, or seal, under
SubrOgandus, a, um, part, to be to confirm Subterctitaneus, o, um, adj. lying
substituted in the place of an- Subsllio, ire, ui, and ivi, ultum, ». under the skin
other to leap, or skip a iittie, to start Subterdiu, adv. in the daytime
Subrogo, are, a. to substitute, to up Subterduco, fire, a. to withdraw
put in the place of, to appoint Subsimllis, e, adj. re?embling to steal away
222
 SUB
Subterfluo, ere, uxi, uxum,-n. to
flow, or run under
Subterfugio, ere, fugi, Iturn, a. to
escape, to give one the slip, to
shun, or avoid
Subtfirior, us, gen. oris, adj. that
is farther beneath, lower
Subrerlabens, tis, part, sliding
under
Subterlabor, i, apsus, dtp. to run,
or flow underneath
Subterlino, fire, a. to anoint un-
derneath
Subterluo, ere, a. to flow under
Subtermeo, are, n. to run, or pass
under
Subtero, ere, trivi, tritum, a. to
bruise, topound, to break, to
fret [under
Subterpendens, tis, part, hanging
Subterraneus, a, urn, adj. subter-
raneous, secret, private
Subterseco, are, a. to cut under-
neath
SubtervOlo, are, n. to fly under
Subtexo, ere, xui, xtum, a. to
weave, to interweave, to sub-
join, to cover, or hide, to apply
Subtexturus, a, um, part, about
to subjoin, annex, apply, &c.
Subtilis, e.adj. subtle, keen, sharp,
shrewd, acute, witty, fine, small,
thin, nice [ness
Subtllitas, atis,/. subtlety, sharp-
Subtiliter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. subtlely, keenly, artfully,
ingeniously, finely, slenderly,
nicely [afraid
Subtimeo, ere, ui, a. to be half-
Subtondeo, ere, a. to clip under-
neath
Subtractio, 6nis,/. subtraction
Subtracturus, a, um, part, about
to subtract, or withdraw
Subtractus, a, um, part, with-
drawn
Subtrahendus, a, um, part, to sub-
tract, or be subtracted
Subtrahens, tis, part, subtracting
Subtraho, ere, axi, actum, a. to
subtract, to take away, to dimi-
nish, to withdraw, to keep from
Subtristis, e, adj. somewhat sad
Subtrltus, a, um, part, worn un-
derneath, somewhat broken
Subturpiculus, a, um, adj. mean,
poor
Subturpis, e, adj. somewhat base
Subtus, adv. under, underneath
Subtusus, a, um, part, beaten,
pounded [ties
Subvades, um, pi. m. under-sure-
Subucula, ie,f. a shirt, a smock, a
shift, a waistcoat
Siibuciilatus, a, um, adj. wearing
a shirt
Subvectio, Onis,/. a carrying
Subvecto, are, a. to carry often
Subvectus, a, um, part, carried,
conveyed
Subvectus, ub, m. a conveyance
Subvgho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry,
to convey, to bring up [sist
Subvgniendus, a, um, part, to as-
Subvgniens, tis, part, coming to
help
Subvfinio, Ire, eni, entum, n. to
help, to relieve, to succour
Subventaneus, a, um, adj. windy,
addle [sist
Subvento, are, n. to come, and as-
Subventurus, a, um, part, that
shall help
Subventus, us, m. a coming sud^
denly
223
sue
Subverbustus, a, um, adj. often
beaten subst. a rogue, a slave
: compendious, ready, expeditioua
Subvereor, eri, itus, dep. to reve-
rence
Subversandus, a, um, part, to sub-
vert, or overthrow
Subversio, onis,/. an overthrow
Subverso, are, a. to overthrow
Subversor, oris, m. a subverter
Subversus, a, um, part, overthrown
Subverto, ere, ti, rsum, a. to sub-
vert, to turn up, or upside down
SubvespSrus, i, m. the west-south-
west wind
Subvexus, a, um, adj. arched
Subvillicus, i, m. an under-steward
Subvmdis, e, adj greenish
Subula, se,/. a bodkin, an awl
Subiilaris, e, adj. belonging to a
cobbler
Subulcus, i, m. a swineherd
Subulo, onis, m. a piper, a hart
called a spitter
Subvolo, are, n. to fly aloft, to fly
Subvolvo, 6re, a. to roll up [urbs
Suburbana, orum, pi. n. the sub-
Suburb anit as, atis, /. the neigh-
bourhood of the suburbs
Suburbanum, i, n. a house with-
out the walls of a city, a villa, a
summer-house, a country-house
Suburb anus, a, um, adj. in the
suburbs
Siiburbium, i, n. the suburbs
S&burgeo, ere, rsi, a. to push,
thrust, or put forward [scorch
Siiburo, ere, ussi, ustum, a. to
Subvultiirius, and Subvulturinus,
a, um, adj. resembling, or like a
vulture, ravenous
Succedaneus, a, um, adj. that
comes in the place of another,
succeeding
Succedens, tis, part, succeeding
Succedo, ere, essi, essum, n. to
succeed, to follow, to come, or
be next, to approach, to come
to, or under, to enter, to prosper
Succendo, ere, di, nsum, a. to set
on fire, to kindle, to burn, to be
angry
Succensens, tis, part, being angry
Succenseo, ere, sui, n. to be angry
Succensus, a, um, part, set on fire,
burnt, inflamed, enraged
Succeuturiatus, i, m. a represent-
ative, a reserve [substitute
Succenturio, are, a. to recruit, to
Succentus, (Is, m. the base in
music
Succerno, fire, crevi, a. to sift
Successa, orum, pi. n. successes
Successio, onis, /. a succession,
success
Successor, oris, m. a successor
Successurus, a, um, part, about
to succeed
Successus, a, um, part, succeeded,
prospered, successful
Successus, us, m. success, a re-
tirement
Succida, ee,f. new shorn wool
Succidia, se, /. a flitch of bacon, a
coll op, a dainty
Succldo, 6re, di, Isum, a. to cut
down, to mow, to fell
Succido, fire, di, casum, n. to fall
down, to fail, to falter, to totter
Succidus, a, um, adj. moist, juicy
Succlduus, a, um, adj. sinning,
bending, tottering
Succincte, adv. briefly
Succinctlm, adv. compendiously
Succinctus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. girt, surrounded, en-
SUD
compassed, well-set, succinct,
Succlneus, a, um, adj. of amber
Succingo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to girt,
to surround, to beset, to tuck up
Succingiilum, i, n. a belt, a truss
Succino, 6re, ui, centum, n. to sing
after, to sing low
Succmum, i, n. amber
Succlnus, a, um, adj. of amber
Succislvus, a, um, adj. cut off
Succisus, a, um, part, cut down,
felled, lopped off, gelt
Succlamatio, onis, /. a shouting
Succlamatus, a, um, part, ex-
claimed against
Succlamo, are, a. to shout, to hum
Succollans, tis, part, bearing on
shoulders
Succollatio, onis,/. a carrying on
the shoulders
Succollatus,a, um, part, borne
upon the shoulders
upon the
Succollo, are, a. to bear
shoulders, or back
Succonditor, oris, m. an inferior
officer in the Circensian games
Succosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
full of juice, or moisture
Succresco, ere, crevi, etum, n. to
grow under, to spring and grow
up
Succretus, a, um, part, bolted,
screened
Succuba, ae, c. g. an adulterer, or
adultress
Succubiturus, a, um, part, about
to yield
Succudo, 6re, di, sum, a. to forge
Succiilentus.a.um, adj. succulent,
full of juice, plump
Succumbens, tis, pari, submitting
Succumbo, ere, ui, ltum, n. to lie,
or fall down under, to sink
under, to faint, to yield, to
submit
Succurro, 6re, ri, rsum, n. to come
into one's mind, thoughts, or
remembrance, to cause, to help,
befriend, aid, or succour
Succursurus, a, um, part, to relieve
Succus, i, m. juice, moisture, sap,
broth, vigour, strength
Succussator, oris, m. a trotter
Succussio, onis,/. a shaking
Succusso, are, a. to shake, to jolt,
to trot
Succussor, oris, m. a trotter
Succussus,us, m. ashaking, a trot-
ting
Succutio, ere, ssi, ssum, a. to shake
Suctus, us, m. a sucking, or licking
Sucula, be, /. a little sow, a crane,
an under-garment
Sucula, arum, pl.f. the seven stars
Sudabundus, a, um, adj. sweating
Sudans, tcis, part, sweating, drop-
ping
Sudarium, i, n. a handkerchief,
a napkin
Sudatio, onis,/. a sweating, a bag-
nio, a hot -house
Sudator, oris, m. a sweater
Sudatorium, i, n. a stove, a hot-
house, a hot bath
Sudatorius, a, um, adj. that be-
longs to sweating
Sudatrix, icis, adj. sweating, apt
to cause sweat
Sudatus, a, um, part, sweated,
toiled at, sweaty
Sudes, is, /. a stake, a pole, a pile,
a cudgel, a wooden sword, a no
Sudis, is. /. a sword-fish
Siido, are, a. and n. to 6wcat, to
 SUF
eweat out, to drop, to labour,
toil, or take pains
8udor, oris, m. sweat, moisture,
labour, toil, pains
Sudum, i, n. fair weather, the
clear expause
Sudus, a, tun, adj. fair, clear
Suendus, a, um, part, to be sewed
Sueo, ere, suevi, suetum, n. to ac-
custom, to be wont
Suesco, fire, n. to use, oraccustom,
to be wont, or accustomed
Suetus, a, um, part, accustomed,
usual
Sufes, etis, m. a chief magistrate
Suffarclnatus, a, um, part,
up
Suffecturus, a, um, part, about to
put in the place of another
Suffectus, a, um, part, substituted,
chosen, or put into the place of
another, marked
Suffgro, erre, sustuli, sublatum, a.
to undertake, to bear, to suffer,
to take, or carry away, to cut off,
to pass [tilled
Suffertus, a, um, part, stuffed,
Suffibulo, are, a. to buckle under
Suff leiens, tis, part, and adj. suffi-
cient, answerable
Sufficienter, adv. sufficiently
Sufficio, 6re, feci, fectum, n. and
a. to suffice, to be sufficient, or
able, to be able to bear, or with-
stand, to substitute, to choose
Suffiendus, a, um, part, to be per-
fumed
Suff Igo, gre, ixi, ixum, a. to fix, to
fasten, to nail, to stick in, to add
Sufflmen, Inis, n. a fumigation, a
perfume
Sufflmen turn, i, n. a perfuming
Suffindo, ere, a. to cleave under
Suffio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to perfume
Suffitio, onis, /. a perfuming, a
fumigation
Suffitor, oris, m. a perfumer
Suff It as, a, um, part, perfumed,
smoked
Suffitus, us, m. a perfuming
Suffixurus, a, um, part, about to
fix, or be fixed up
Suffixus, a, um, part, fixed, fas-
tened, stuck upon, hanged
Sum amen, Inis, n. a trigger, a
stop, or delay [scotched
Sufflamlnandus, a, um, part, to be
Suffians, tis, part, blowing, puffing
Sufflatio, onis,/. a blowing up
Sufflatus, a, um, part, puffed up,
_ swollen, proud, haughty
Sufflatus, us, m. same as Sufflatio
Suffiavus, a, um, adj. yellowish
Sufflo, are, a. to blow, or puff up,
to swell, to whisper
Suffocatio, onis,/. suffocation
Suffoeatus, a, um, part, almost
choked
Suffoco, are, a. to
suffocate, to
stifle, to strangle, to choke
Suffoco, are, a. to purify, to per-
fume
Suff6diendus, a, um, part, to be
dug out
SuffOdio, ere, 6di, ossum, a. to dig
under, to undermine
Suffossio, onis,/. an undermining
Suffossus, a, um, part, under-
mined, cast down, stabbed, de-
stroyed
Suffragans, tis, part, voting, giv-
ing his vote, favouring, assisting
Suffragatio, onis,/. a voting
Buffragator, oris, m. a voter, an
advocate
221
SUL suo
Suffragatorius, a, um, adj. of, or Sulphuratio, Onis, /. a dressing
belonging to a voter with brimstone
Suffragatus, a, um, part, voted Sulphuratum, i, n. a match made
Suffraglnosus, a, um, adj. diseased with brimstone
in the houghs Sulphuratus, a, um, part, dressed,
Suffragium, i, n. a suffrage, a or smoked with brimstone
vote, favour, assistance Sulphureus, a, um, adj. sulphu-
Suffrago, Inis, /. the hough, the reous, of, or like brimstone
pattern, the sucker of a vine Sulphurosus, a, um, adj. sulphu-
Suffragor, ari, dep. to vote, to fa- reous
vour, to speak for [gether Sum, es, est, esse, fui, n. subst. to
Suffrenatio, onis, /. a joining to- be, to exist, to live, or be alive,
Suffrico, are, ui and avi, ctum to subsist, to lead one's life, to
and atum, a. to rub off be able, or capable, to have, to
Suffringo, ere, regi, ractum, a. to consist of, to be thought, or
stuffed break underneath, or in the supposed
middle Sumen, inis, n. the paps, or udder
. Sufffigio, ere, gi, gitum, a. and n. of a sow, a woman's teats
to flee away, to shun, to reject Sumendus, a, um, part, to take
Suffugium, i, n. a refuge, a shelter or be taken
Suffulcio, Ire, lsi, ltum, a. to Sumens, tis, part, taking
underprop, to hold, or bear up, Summa, <t, /. a sum, the whole, a
to strengthen conclusion, completion, perfec-
Suffulcrum, i, n. a prop tion, height, or pitch, the top,
Suffultus, a, um, part, under- a chief point, or head, the prin-
propped cipal place, or authority, the
Suffumigo, are, a. to suffumigate chief command, or manage-
Suffundo, gre, udi, usum, a. to ment
pour down, or upon, to suffuse, Summano, are, a. to steal, to
to overspread, to cover, to stain snatch greedily
Suffiiror, ari, dep. to pilfer, to Summarium, i, n. a summary
steal Summates, um, c. g. grandees,
Suffuscus, a, um, somevrhat lords, ladies
brown, dusky Summatim, adv. summarily, brief-
Suffusio, onis,/. a pouring upon ly, by the tops
Suffusus, a, um, part, suffused, Summatus, us, m. supremacy
overspread, sprinkled, bedewed, Summg, adv. to the utmost,
mixed highly
Sugens, tis, part, sucking Summisse, adv. humbly, softly
Sugggrens, tis, part, suggesting, Summissim, adv. lowly, softly
affording Summissio, onis,/. a lowering
Sugggro, gre, essi, estum, a. to Summltas, atis, J. the summit,
suggest, to prompt, to put in the top
mind, to supply, to add, to yield, Summitto, same as Submitto
or afford, to assign, to insert Summcenium, i, n. the suburbs
Suggestum, i, n., and Suggestus, Summ5pgre, adv. very much,
us, m. a pulpit, a pew, a reading- mightily, greatly
chair, or desk, a roll of hair Summoturus, a, um, part, about
Suggestus, a, um, part, heaped, to remove
or raised up, inserted, added Summ5vens, tis, part, removing
Suggredior, i, essus, dep. to sur- Summ6veo, same as Submoveo
prise, to come upon Summtila, ae, /. dim. a little sum
Suggressus, a, um, part, stealing Summum, i, n. the sum, the
upon [jeered whole, the pitch, or height
Sugillandus, a, um, part, to be Summus, a, um, adj. highest,
Sugillatio, onis,/. a black mark, greatest, exceeding, or very
a black eye, a slander, a taunt great, supreme, chief, principal,
Sugillatum, i, n. a black eye singular, especial, the utmost,
Sugilliitus, a, um, part, beaten, farthest
black and blue, defamed, slan- Summuto, are, a. to change
dered Sumo, gre, mpsi, mptum, a. to
Sugillo, are, a. to beat black and take, to receive, to borrow, to
blue, to buffet, to defame, to get, or procure, to buy, to lay
taunt, to jeer out, to bestow, to spend, to
Sugo, gre, uxi, uctum, a. to suck, spend, or pass merrily, to draw,
to take in to undertake, to choose
Suile, is, n. a hog-sty Sumptifacio, gre, feci, factum, a.
Suillus, a, um, adj. of swine to spend, or be at cost
Sulcandus, a, um, part, to be fur- Sumptio, onis,/. an assumption
rowed, or cut [ting Sumptito, are,/reg. to take often
Sulcans, tis, part, furrowing, cut- Sumptuarius, a ,um, adj. sumptu-
Suleatio, onis,/. a ploughing ary, of expenses
Sulcator, oris, m. a ploughman, a Sumptuose, adv. ius, comp. sump-
rower tuously, costly, prodigally
Rulcatus, a, um, part, made in Sumptuosus, a, um, adj. ior,
furrows, trenched, rowed over comp. issimus, superl. sumptu-
Sulco, are, a. to furrow, to plough, ous, costly, chargeable, extra-
to trench, to cut, or divide, to vagant
row Sumpturus, a, um, part, that wilL
Sulculus, i, m. dim. a little furrow take, about to take, to take
Sulcus, i, m. a furrow, a trench, a Sumptus, a, um, parr, taken, taken
ditch, a passage, an indented up, pitched upon, assumed
path, a ploughing Sumptus, us, m. a taking, charge,
Sulphur, uris, n. sulphur, brim- expense, cost, costliness
stone, a thunderbolt Suo, 5 re, sui, sQtum, a to oeir,
 SUP SUP SUP
stitch, join, ortack together, to Sttperdico, gre, ixi, icturo, a. to SupgrimpOnendus, a, um, part, to
work, or procure say moreover, to add words be put upon, or over
Buopte, of, or after his own Stiperdo, are, a. to lay, or put Supgrimpono, gre, sui, sltum, a.
Bupellecficarius, i, m. a slave upon to put, or lay upon
Su6vgtaurllia, um, pi. n. a sacri- Sfiperduco, gre, uxi, uctum, a. to Superimp&situs, a, um, part, put
fice of a swine, a sheep and a draw over, to bring still further upon, laid upon
bull Supergdo, gre, a. to eat besides Stipgrincendo, gre, i, nsum, a. to
Supellex, ctllis, /. pi. wanting, Siiperegero, gre, a. to send up inflame more [upon
household-stuff, furniture Supgreminens, tis, part, rising Sttpgrincido, gre, cidi, n. to fall
Super, prep, upon, beyond, above, Siipgremineo, ere, ui, n. to appear Sftperincldo, gre, a. to cut
more than, upwards of, beside, above, to be higher Supgrincresco, gre, n. to grow
over, after, at the time, about, Supgremorior, i, dep. to die upon over [upoa
of, or concerning, for, with re- Supgrenato, are, a. to swim over Siipgrincumbens, tis, part, lying
gard to Supgreo, ire, n. to go over Supgrincumbo, gre, n. to lie upon
Siiper, adv. above, from on high, Supgrevolo, are, n. to fly clear Siipgrinductus, a, um, part, drawn
more, greater, moreover over over, laid upon
Supgra, for Supra, adv. and prep. Superfgro, ferre, tuli, a. to bear, Supgrinduo, gre, ui, utum, a. to
Supfira, orum, pi. n. the places, or or lift over [ficial put on
regions above, the sky Stiperficiarius, a, urn, adj. super- Supgrindutus, a, um, part, clothed
Supgrabilis, e, adj. that may be Superficies, ei, /. a surface, the Supgrinfundo, gre, a. to pour upon
overcome, or passed outside, a plot of ground to Siipgringgro, gre, essi, estum, a.
Stipgraccommodo, are, a. to fit, build upon to cast, or heap upon
or set above Superfio, gri, n. pass, to be left, Supgrinjectus, a, um, part, cast
SupSradditus, a, um, part, set, or to remain upon, or over
put over Superfloresco, gre, rui, incep. to Supgrinjicio, gre, jeci, jectum, a.
Supgraddo, gre, dldi, ditum, a. to bring forth fresh flowers to cast, or lay upon, or over, to
superadd, to inscribe upon Siiperfluens, tis, part, overflowing, add [sterno
Supgradornatus, a, um, part. redundant S&pgrinsterno, same as Super-
adorned above [upon Superfluitas," atis, /. superfluity Supgrinstruo, gre, a. to build
Siipgragggro, are, a. to throw Superfluo, gre, uxi, uxum, n. to upon
Supgralligo, are, a. to bind over overflow, to be overplus, to StiperintOno, are, nui, ». to thun-
Supgrandus, a, um, part, to be abound der from above
overcome, or passed over Siiperfluum, i, n. surplusage SQpgrinunctus, a, um, part, be-
Supgrans, tis, part, and adj. ior, Stiperfluus, a, um, adj. overflow- smeared over [over
comp. overcoming, exceeding, ing [again Supgiinungo, 6re, a. to anoint
surpassing, prevailing, remain- Siiperfoeto, are, n. to conceive Superior, us, adj. gen. oris, supe-
ing Superffigio, gre, gi, a. to flee over rior, upper, higher, former,
Siipgrasto, are, n. to stand above Superfulgeo, ere, n. to shine above older
SupSratio, onis,/. an excess Superfundens, tis, part, pouring, Supgriores, um, pi. m. superiors,
Supgrator, Oris, m. a vanquisher or spreading all over, affecting betters, ancestors, predecessors,
Supgraturus, a, um, part, about Superfundo, gre, udi, usum, a. to seniors
to overcome, about to excel pour, or cast upon, or over Superjumentarius, i, m. the mas-
Stlpgrauratus, a, um, adj. gilt Superf usus, a, um, > art. poured ter of the horse
with gold upon, spread abroad, overflow- Siipgrius, adv. above, before
Supfiratus, a, um, part, overcome, ing Stiperlabor, i, apsus, dep. to slip
conquered, routed, vanquished, Superfuturus, a, um, part, that over
surmounted, performed sball remain Siiperlachrymo, are, n. to weep
Superbg, adv. ius, comp. isstafe, Superggro, gre, a. to throw upon over, to drop upon
superl. proudly, haughtily, loftly, Siipergestus, a, um, part, heaped S&perlatio, onis, /. a preferring,
stately upon [upon excellence [live
Superbia, se, /. pride, insolence, Supergrgdiens, tis, part, going Superlativus, a, um, adj. superla-
arrogance Siipergredior, i, essus, dep. to go Superlatus, a, um, part, lifted
Superblbo, ere, hi, itum, a. to upon, or over, to surpass over, advanced, amplified
drink after, or upon another Supergressus, a, um, part, going Superlimlnare, is, n. a transom,
thing upon, or over, exceeding, ex- or lintel
Stiperbiens, tis, part, growing celling Superlino, gre, livi, lttum, a. to
proud, elated [proudly Supgrhabendus, a, um, part, to anoint, or besmear over
Sfiperbificus, a, um, adj. acting be used besides Siiperlitus, a, um, part, smeared
SuperbllSquentia, se, /. haughty, orum, pi. m. those above,
Siipgri, over
or arrogant speech the gods above, the gods Supermando, gre, a. to eat after
SuperbllOquium, i, n. the same Superjaceo, ere, n. to lie upon Stipermeo, are, n. to flow over
Siiperbio, ire, ivi, Hum, n. to be Siiperjacio, gre, jeci, jectum, a. to Stipermico, are, ». to outshine, tc
proud, to boast, or vaunt, to go, cast, or lay upon, to add excel
or walk stately, to scorn Siiperjacturus, a, um, part, about Supermitto, 6re, a. to pour upon
Superbus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. to cast upon Siipernans, tis, part, swimming
issimus, superl. proud, haughty, Superjacto, are, a. to overshoot, above [top
lofty, stately, arrogant, brave, to leap over Siipernatans, tis, part, floating at
noble, excellent, distinguished Superjectio, onis, /. a casting Siipernato, are, n. to swim upon,
Supercalco, are, a. to lime over upon, an hyperbole, an over- or at top, to float [after
Supercemo, 6re, crevi, turn, a. shooting Siipernatus, a, um, part, grown
to sift [upon Siiperjectus, and Siiperjactus, a, Superng, adv. from above, about,
Supercido, 6re, casum, n. to fall um, part, cast upon, thrown aloft
Superciliosus, a, um, adj. super- over Superno, are, n. to swim above
cilious Siiperjectus, us,, m. a covering Sdpernus, a, um, adj. upper, above,
Supercilium, i, n. the eye-brow,, Superjlcio, gre, jeci, jectum, a. to celestial, high
severity, gravity, majesty, pride, cast, or lay upon, to add Supgro, are, a. to overcome, to
haughtiness, a stately look, me Supgrilligatus, a, um, part, tied, conquer, to vanquish, to beat,
top or bound upon to overpower, to exceed, to ex-
Riiperclaudo, gre, ausum, a. to Supgrilligo, are, a. to tie, or bind cel, to surpass, to surmount, to
shut, or close in upon, or over [over get beyond, to go, or pass over
^upercontggo, gre, a. to cover over Supgrillino, gre, a. to smear all Stipgrobruo, gre, a. to overwhelm
Siiperci*sco, gre, n. to overgrow Supgrillltus, a, um, part, anointed Siipgrobrutus, a, um, part, over-
Superelbo, are, n. to he, or sleep over whelmed
upc aij
Superimpendens, tis, part, hang- Superpellicium, i, n. a surplice
Siipercurro, gre, n. to exceed ing over Superpendeo, ere. .«. to hang over
225 L 3
 SUP
Buperpondfiro, are, a. to weigh
exactly
Stiperpono, fire, sui, Uum, a. to
put, set, or lay upon, or over
Stiperpositio, onis, /. a paroxysm
in disease
Superp6situs, a, um, jparf. put, set,
or laid upon
Siiperquam, adv. besides that
Superrasus, a, um, part, scraped
over [upon
Buperscandens, tis, part, climbing
Siiperscando, fire, i, sum, a. to
climb upon
Superscrlbo, ere, a. to superscribe
Siiperscriptus, a, um, part, inter-
lined
Siipersedendus, a, um, part, to be
let pass
Supersedens, tis, part, sitting
upon
Supersfideo, ere, edi, essum, n. to
sit upon, to supersede, to omit,
to cease, to leave off, to forbear
Siipersidens, tis, part, swimming
upon [upon
Siiperslliens, tis, part, leaping
Supersilio, Ire, n. to leap, or bop
upon
Superspargo, fire, rsi, rsum,
sprinkle, strew
Siiperstagno, are, *. to overflow
Superstans, tisy part, standing
upon, or over
Supersterno, fire, stravi, sti alum,
a. to strew, or cover over, to
lay over
Silperstes, itis, adj. surviviTig, re-
maining, staying, present
Superstitio, onis,/. superstition
Superstitiose, adv. suporstitiously
Siiperstitiosus, a, um, adj. super-
stitious, religious, nice, anxious
Superstito, are, n. to survive; a.
to preserve, or keep safe . Supplendus, a, um, part, to sup-
Stipersto, are, ». to stand upon,
or over
Sfiperstratus, a, um, part, strewed
Superstruo, fire, uxi, uctum, a. to
build upon
Stipersum, esse, fui, n. to be su-
perfluous, to abound, to remain,
to be left, to survive, to excel
Siipersurgo, ere, n. to rise above
Siipertfigo, fire, a. to cover over
Siipertraho, fire, a. to draw over
Stiperturbo, are, a. to disturb
Supervacaneus, a, um, adj. super-
fluous, needless, unnecessary,
supernumerary [fiuous
Siipervaco, are, n. to be super-
Supervacuus, a, um, adj. super-
fluous, needless, unnecessary,
to no purpose
Supervadens, tis, part, going over
Supervado, fire, si, sum, n. to pass
over, to surpass, to surmount
Siipervagor, ari, Hep. to wander
much
Supervectus, um, part, carried
a,
Supervfinio, Ire, eni, entum, n. to
come upon, to come upon sud-
denly, to come, to rise
Superventus, us, m. a surprise
Supervlvens, tis, part, surviving
Supervlvo, fire, ixi, n. to outlive,
to survive, to live
Siipfirungo, fire, nxi, nctum, a. to
anoint over
Superv&lans, tis, part, flying over
SupervOHto, are, freq. to fly over
often
Superv6lo, are, n. to fly over
Buperv61utus, a, um, part, rolled
over
SUP
SupervGmo, ere, a. to vomit up
Supfirurgens, tis, part, pressing
hard
Siipfirus, a, um,
adj. above, the
upper, high, aloft
Siiplnatus, a, um, part, laid up-
right, turned up, holden up,
bent back
Supine, adv. supinely, negligently
Suplnitas, atis,/. supineness
Suplno, are, a. to lay supinely, to
hold, or snuff up, to puff up
Suplnum, i, n. a supine
Suplnus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. su-
pine, upward, held, or lifted up,
proud, stately [der
Suppactus, a, um, part, stuck un-
Suppalpor, ari, dep. gently to
stroke, to wheedle
Suppar, aris, adj. nearly equal
Supparasitor, ari, dep. to hang on,
to sponge, to flatter, to pimp
Supparum, i, n. and Supparus, i,
in. any garment of linen, a top-
sail, a flag, a streamer
Suppfiditatio, onis,/. a supply
Suppfiditatus, a, um, part, sup-
plied
Suppedito, are, a. arid n. to prop,
a. to or stay up, to supply, to afford,
aid, or strengthen
Suppedo, fire, n. to fizzle
Suppernatus, a, um,part. houghed
Suppetia?, pi. accus. Suppfitias,
diptote, aid, help, succour, sup-
plies
Suppeto, fire, a. to ask craftily, to
be sufficient, to supply, to serve,
to help, to remain, to be
Suppllo, are, a. to pilfer, to steal
Supplanto, are, a. to supplant, to
trip up, to suppress, to plant
underneath
Supplementum, i, n. a supply
ply, or be supplied
[over Supplens, tis, part, supplying
Suppleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to sup-
ply, to fill up, to recruit
Supplex, icis, adj. suppliant, hum-
ble, submissive, prostrate
Supplicans, tis, part, humbly en-
treating
Supplicatio, onis,/. a supplication,
prayer, entreaty, request, a sa-
crifice
Supplicaturus, a, um, part, about
to entreat [bly
SupplIcitfir,n(Zr.suppliantly,hum-
Supplicium, i, n. a supplication, a
prayer, an atonement, a sacri-
fice, a general procession
Supplico, are, a. and n. to sup-
plicate, to beg, entreat, or be-
seech, to pray, to make an ob-
lation
Supplodo, fire, si, sum, a. to stamp
Supplosio, onis, /. a stamping, or
noise
Suppono, fire, sui, ltum, a. to put,
set, or lay under, to substitute,
to overwhelm, to add, to apply
Supporto, are, a. to carry, to
convey
Supposltio, onis,/. a setting under,
a substituting, a forging
Suppositious, a, um, adj. sub-
stituted, adulterated, counter-
feit, false
Supp6siturus, b, um, part, about
to put under
Supp6sStus, a, um, part, put,
placed, or set under, beneath,
or in, substituted, suborned
Supp6stus,/'y Btippositua
SUft
Suppressio, onis, /. a suppression,
a suppressing, or concealing
Suppressius, adv. comp. more se-
cretly
Suppressus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. suppressed, kept un-
der, back, or down, stopped,
hidden
Supprimo, fire, ressi, ressum, a.
to suppress, to keep under, or
back, to stop, to check, to defer
Suppromo, fire, psi, a. to draw out!
Suppromus, i, m. a tapster, a'
waiter
Suppuratio, onis,/. a suppuration
Suppuratorius, a, um, adj. sup-
purative, bringing to a head
Suppuratum, i, n. an imposthume
Suppuratus, a, um, part, suppu-
rated
Suppuro, are, a. to suppurate, to
corrupt, to fester
Supputatio, onis, /. a counting,
a pruning
Supputator, oris, m a reckoner
Suppiito, are, a. to reckon, or
count, to prune, cut, or lop trees
Supra, prep, above, beyond, su-
perior to, more than, upon
Supra, adv. above, aloft, on high,
before, beyond, more [said
Supradictus, a, um, part, afore-
SuprapQsitus, a, um, part, put
before
Suprascando, fire, di, nsum, n. to
climb, or get over [written
Suprascriptus, a, um, part, above-
Suprema, orum, pi. n. one's latter
days, one's death, one's last
will and testament
Supremb, adv. the highest, or last
Supremiim, adv. for the last time
Supremus, a, um, adj. superl. high-
est, greatest, last, latest, utter-
most, utmost
Sura, a;,/, the calf of the leg, the
leg, a boot, a buskin [graft
Surculaceus, a, um, adj. like a
Surcularius, a, um, adj. of, be-
longing to, or set with shoots,
or grafts
Surculo, are, a. to prune
Surciilose, adv. from shoot to
shoot [shoots
Surculosus, a, um, adj. full of
Surcillus, i, m. a shoot, a scion, a
graft, a sprig
Surdaster, a, um, adj. deafish
Surde, adv. deafly
Surdltas, atis,/. deafness
Surdus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
deaf, thick of hearing, inexor-
able, insensible, senseless, ad-
mitting no sound, unheard, un-
heard of [ing
Surgens, tis, part, rising, spring-
Surgo, fire, rrexi, rectum, n. to
rise, to rise, or get up, to arise,
to grow, or spring, to grow up
Surpiculus, i, m. a basket, a ham-
per [raised
Surrectus, a, um, part, set upright,
Surrepitur, impers. they creep in
Surrepo, fire, epsi, n. to creep in
Surreptio, onis,/. a stealing
TSurreptitius, a, um, adj. surrep-
titious [away
Surreptus, a, um, part, stolen
Surrigo, fire, rexi, rectum, a. to
raise up, to lift on high
Surripiendus, a, um, part, to be
withdrawn, to be concealed
Surripio, fire, pui, reptum, a. to
steal, or pilfer, to anticipate, ta
prevent
 TSUS
Surrustlcus, a, urn, adj. somewhat
clownish, or rustic
Sursum, adv. upward, up
Sus, suis, (sometimes su6ris,) m.
and /. a swine, a hog, a boar, a
sow
Sus, adv. upward, above
Susceptio, onis,/. an undertaking
Susceptor, oris, m. an undertaker,
receiver, a godfather
Susceptum, i, n. an undertaking
Suscepturus, a, um, part, about
to under^ike, admit, or commit
Susceptus, a, um, part, under-
taken, received, allowed, be-
gotten, born
Susclpiendus, a, um, part, to be
undertaken, or enterprised
Suscipiens, tis, part, taking up,
carrying
i
Susclpio, ere, cepi, ceptum, a. to
take, raise, or lift up, to under-
take, to take upon him, to un-
dergo, to usurp, to take, to re-
ceive, to get, have, or make, to
beget [touchwood
Suscltabulum, i,n.an incitement,
Susclto, are, a. to awake, to rouse,
to stir up, to excite, to provoke,
to kindle [lilies
Suslnum, i, n. oil, or ointment of
Suspectans, tis, part, suspecting
Suspectio, onis,/. a suspecting
Suspecto, are, a. to look up, or
down, to behold, to suspect
Suspectus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. seen
above, beheld, suspected, mis-
trusted
Suspectus, us, m. a looking up, a
prospect, height, admiration, es-
teem
Suspendens, tis/ part, holding in
suspense [over
Suspendeo, fire, n. to be hung
Suspendiosus, a, um, adj. hanged
Suspendium, i, n. a hanging, a
halter
Suspendo, fire, di, nsum, a. to
hang, to hang up, or upon, to
keep in suspense, to defer, or
put off, to stop, to restrain
Suspensio, onis,/. an arching, or
vaulting, doubt, uncertainty
Suspensura, ae,/. a hanging up
Suspensus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. hung,
hung up, hanging, arched,
vaulted, erect, attentive, un-
certain, doubtful
Susplcans, tis, part, suspecting,
mistrusting
Suspicax, acis, adj. suspicious
Suspiciendus, a, um, part, to be
looked upon, beheld, or admired
Susplciens, tis, part, looking up,
regarding, suspecting
Suspleio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to look
up, to behold, to regard, to ad-
mire, to honour
Suspleio, onis,/. suspicion, opinion
Susplciose, adv. ius, comp. suspi-
ciously, distrustfully
Suspiciosus, a, um, adj. issimus,
superl. suspicious, jealous, dan-
gerous, much to be feared, apt
to start, skittish
Susplcor, ari, dep. to suspect, or
mistrust, to guess, or imagine
Susplrandus, a, um, part, to be
nighed, or panted after
Suspirans, tis> part, sighing
Susplratio, Onis,/. a breathing
Suspiratus, a, um, part, breathed
after
227
SYL
Suspiratus, us, m. a sighing
Susplriose, adv. difficultly breath-
ing
Suspiriosus, a, um, adj. breath-
ing short
Susplrltus, (Is, m. shortness of
breath
Susplrium, i, a breathing
n. a sigh,
Susplro, are, n. to sigh; a. to
breathe out, to aspire
Susslnus, a, um, adj. made of
lilies [port
Sustentaculum, i, n. a prop, a sup-
Sustentans, tis, part, sustaining
Sustentatio, onis, /. a sustaining,
a delay, a forbearance
Sustentator, oris, m. a helper
Sustentatus, a, um, part, upheld,
borne up
Sustentatus, Us, m. a sustaining
Sustento, are, a. to sustain, up-
hold, or support, to aid, defend,
help, or comfort, to feed, or
maintain
Sustlnendus, a, um, part, to be
supported, provided for, &c.
Sustlnens, tis, part, supporting,
bearing
Sustlneo, ere, ui, entum, a. to hold,
or hold up, to sustain, to sup-
port, to protect, to defend, to
maintain, to bear, to carry, to
take up, to suffer, to undergo, to
withstand, or oppose, to resist,
to restrain
Sustollens, tis, part, lifting up
Sustollo, 6re, tiili, sublatum, a. to
lift up, to raise, to take, or carry
away, to carry, to destroy utterly
Silsurrans, tis, part, whispering
Susurratio, onis,/. a whispering
Susurrator, oris, m. a whisperer
Susurro, are, a. to whisper, to
mutter
Susurrum, i, n. a whisper
Susurrus, i, m. a whisper, a buz-
zing, a humming, a murmur
Susurrus, a, um, adj. whispering
Sutela, a?,/, araft, subtlety, guile
Sutllis, e, adj. sewed, stitched
Sutor, oris, m. a sewer, a cobbler,
a shoemaker
Siitorius, a, um, ad}, of, or belong-
ing to a shoemaker
Sutrlna, ae, /. a tailor's, cobbler's
or shoemaker's shop, or trade
Sutrlnum, i, n. a shoemaker's trade
Sutrinus, a, um, adj. belonging to
a tailor, or shoemaker
Sutiira, ae,/. a suture, a seam
Sutus, a, um, part, sewed, fastened
Suus, a, um, pron. his, hers, his,
or her own, theirs, or their own,
proper, particular, peculiar, fa-
vourable, kind, lasting, due,
Jawful [costly
Sybarltlcus, a, um, adj. wanton,
Sycamlnum, i, n. a mulberry
Sycainlnus, i, /. a mulberry fig-
tree
SycOmOrus, i,/. a sycamore
Sycon, i, n. a fig
SycOphanta, ae, m. a sycophant, a
flatterer, a wheedler, an in-
former, a pettifogger, a knave
Sycophantia, ae,/. deceit, slander
SycOphantiOse, adv. knavishly
SycOphantor, ari, dep. to play the
svcophant, to slander falsely
Syliaba, as,/, a syllable
Syllabatim, adv. by syllables
Syllablcus, a, um, adj. syllabic
Syllabus, i, m. an index, a table
Syllepsis, is, /. a grammatical
figure, a syllepsis
TAB
SyllOgismus, i, m. a syllogism
SyllOgisticus, a, um, adj. syllogis-
tical
Sylva, ae,/. same as Silva
SylvIcOla, ae, c. g. an inhabitant of
the woods
SymbOla, ae,/. a share in reckoning
SymbOMcus, a, um, adj. symbolical
SymbOlIce, adv. darkly
SymbOlum, i, n., and SymbOlus, i
m. a symbol, a sign, a token, a
badge, a watchword, a passport
Symmetria, ae, /. symmetry, due
proportion
Sympathia, ae, /. sympathy
Symphonia, ae,/. harmony, concert
Syniphoniacus, a, um, adj. of, or
belonging to harmony, or con-
cert
Symplegma, atis, n. an embracing,
joined marble-work
SympOsium, i, n. a drinking toge-
ther, a feast, a banquet
Synagoga, ae,/. a synagogue
Synaloepha, ae, /. a collision of a
vowel left out in scanning
Synaxis, is,/, a congregation, an
assembly, the holy communion
SyncOpe, es,/. a syllable, or letter
taken out of the middle of a
word [ney
Syndlcus, i, m. a syndic, an attor-
SynecdOche, es, /. when a part is
understood by the whole
Synedrus, i, m. a senator, a judge
Synephebi, drum, pi. striplings of
the same age
Syngrapha, ae,/., and Syngraphum,
i, «., and Syngraphus, i, m. a
writing under hand and seal, a
bond, an indenture, articles of
agreement [sembly
Synodlcus, a, um, adj. of an as-
SynOdium, i, n. a congress
SXnOdus, i,/. a synod, an assembly
Synopsis, is, /. an inventory, a
brief
Syntaxis, eos,/. syntax
Syntectlcus, a, um, adj. deep in a
consumption
Syntexis, is,/, a deep consumption
Syntheslna vestis, a rich garment
Synthesis, is,/, a figure in gram-
mar, a garment used by the
Romans chiefly in banquets, a
suit of clothes
Syriacus, and Syriatlcus, a, um,
adj. of Syria
Syrinx, gis,/. a pipe, a squirt, a
syringe, a fistula, a mine
Syrma, atis, m. a train of a gown,
a long garment, a long train of
words
Syrtis, is,/, a quicksand
Syrus, i, m. a cave, or vault
Systema, atis, n. a system, a body
of science
Systole, es,/. a contraction
Systylos, i, m. and/., and Systylon,
i, n. a certain space between
two pillars
Tabanus, i, m. an oxfly, a gadfly
Tabefactus, a, um, part, rotted,
or wasted away
Tabella, ae,/. a little table, a table
to write on, a painter's board,
or cloth, a picture, a book
Tibellarius, a, uin, adj. belonging
to tables
 tjed TAR TEG
Tabellarius, m. a letter-carrier,
i, Taedlfer, a, um, adj. bearing a TardllOqaus, a, um, adj. slow.
a keeper of a register, a notary- torch spoken
public [pining Taedium, i, n. dislike, weariness, Tardipes, fidis, adj. slow-footed
Tabens, tis, part, wasting away, irksomeness, a nasty smell Tarditas, atis,/. slowness, dulness
Tabeo, ere, bui, n. to consume, to Tsenia, se, /. a top-knot, a ribbon, Tardiuscule, adv. somewhat
decay, to waste, pine a fillet, or bairlace, a wreath, a slowly
Taberna, ae, /. a shop, or ware- long vein Tardiusculus, a, um, adj. some
house, a tavern, or other drink- Tseniola, se,/. dim. a little fillet what slow, heavy, or dull of ap-
ing-house Tagax, acis, adj. light-fingered prehension
Tabernaculum, i, n. a tabernacle, Tages, is, /. a whitlow Tardo, are, a. to stop, to delay, to
a tent, a pavilion Tala-ria, um, pi. n. shoes worn by hinder, to impede, to keep back
Tabernarius, a, um, adj. of, or Mercury, the parts about the Tardus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl-
belonging to shops, or taverns ancle [ancles mus, superl. slow, slack, tardy,
Tabernarius, i, m. a shopkeeper, a Talaris, e, adj. reaching to the long, heavy, dull, stupid, thick,
tavern man or vintner Talarius, a, um, adj. of dice, or gross, unprepared
Tabernula, se,/. a small tavern huckle-bones Tarmes, Itis, m. a maggot, a worm
Tabes, is, /. a consumption, a de- Talea, ae, /. a stock to graft on, a Tartareus, a, um, adj. of hell,
cline, » rot, corruption, gore, graft, or slip, a billet, or stake, hellish, infernal
poison [consumed a tally Tartarlnus, a, um, adj. the same
Tabescendus, a, um, part, to be Talentum, i, m. a talent [on Tartarus, i, to. pi. Tartara, n.
Tabesco, fire, incep. to consume, TaleOla,/. a short stock to graft hell, a gulf
to deray, to decline, to waste Talio, onis, /. like for like, re- Tata, se,/. daddy, father
away, to melt taliation Taura, se, /. a barren cow
Tabldulus, a, um, adj. wasting Talis, e, adj. such, like, this Taurea, ae, /. a bull's pizzle, a
Tabldus, a, um, adj. consumptive, Taliter,.a(iu. in such sort, or like leathern whip
consuming, wasting, pining manner Taureus, a, um, adj. of a bull
away, decayed, rotten Talitrum, i, n. a fillip Taurifer, a, um. adj. breeding
Tablf Icus, a, um, adj. apt to cor- Talpa, se, to., orf. a mole bulls
rupt, contagious, infectious, Talpana, se,/. a kind of vine Tauriformis, e, adj. like a bull
poisonous Talus, i, m. the ancle, the pastern, Taurllia, 6rum, pi. n. Roman
Tabltudo, Inis,/. a wasting away a die games
Tablinum, i, n. a summer-parlour Tarn, adv. so, so much, as much, Taurlnus, a, um, adj. of a bull
made of boards, a register as well Taurobolium, i, a
n. a sacrifice of
Tabula, se, /. a table, a writing- Tamarice, es,/., or Tamarix, icis, bull in honour of Cybele
table, a pair of tables, a plank, /. the tamarisk Taurus, i, m. a bull, a sign, a
or board, a thin plate, or sheet, Tamdiii, adv. so long, so long as hornet [whip
a picture, a map, a book Tamen, conj. yet, notwithstand- Tax, n. indeci. the smack of a
Tabulamentum, i, n. a boarding, ing, nevertheless, however Taxatio, onis,/. a taxing
a flooring Tamgnetsi, conj. although Taxator, oris, to. a taxer, an as-
Tabularis, e, adj. fit for plates Tametsi, conj. albeit, although, sessor [ished
Talmlarium, i, n. a register- office, yet, notwithstanding Taxatus, a, um, part, taxed, pun-
the chancery Tandem, adv. at length, at the Taxeus, a, um, adj. of yew
Tabularius, i, to. a scrivener, a last Taxillus, i, to. a small die, a pile
public notary, an accountant Tandiu, adv. so long, so long Taxo, are, o. to tax, reprove, or
Tabulatim, adv. board by board time, so long as offend
Tahulatio, onis, /. a boarding, a Tangendus, a, um, part, to be Taxus, i,/. an yew, or yew-tree
flooring, a boarded floor, a ceil- touched, attempted, moved, &c. Techna, se,/. craft, a trick, a shift
ing Tangens, tis, part touching Technlci, orum, pi. m. teachers.
Tabulatum, i, n. a story, or room Tango, €re, tgtlgi, tactum, a. to of arts
of a building, a hay-loft, a deck touch, to lay bands on, to strike, Technicus, a, um, adj. technical
of a ship, a stage, a scaffold or beat, to blast, to meddle Tecte, adv. ius, comp. covertly,
Ta.bula.tus, a, um, part, boarded with, to attempt to urge, to closely
Tabum, i, n. gore, corrupt blood, push on, to move, or affect, to Tcctor, oris, m. a plasterer
a poisonous quality rally TectoriSlum, i, n. a little plaster
Tacendus, a, um, part, to be con- Tanquam, adv. as well as, as it Tectorium, i, n. the plaster, par-
cealed were, as if, as [little get, or roughcast of a wall
Tacens, tis, part, silent, still, quiet Tantillum, adv. so little, ever so Tectorius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
Taceo, ere, cui, citum, n. and a. Tantillus, a, um, adj. very little, longing to plasterer's work
to hold one's peace, to be silent, • tiny Tectum, i, n. the roof of a house,

hush, or still, to keep secret, to
conceal
Taclte, adv. tacitly, silently, se-
cretly, gently, insensibly
Tacit 6, adv. the same
Taciturn, i, n. a secret
T&cltumltas, atis, /.
secrecy
Taciturnus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslraus, superl. silent, close, re-
served
Tacltilrus, a, um, part, about to
hold one's peace
Tacitus, a, um, part, and adj.
Bilent, saying nothing, mute,
dumb, still, secret, kept secret
Tactllis, e, adj. tangible
Tactio, onis,/. a touching, a touch
Tacturus, a, um, part, about to
touch
Tactus, a, um, part, touched,
touched upon, or hinted at.
si.ack, smitten, blasted, moved
Tactus, us, m. the sense of touch-
ing, or feeling, a touch
T'seda, sc,/. a torch, marriage
228
Tantisper, adv. so long as, in the
mean time
Tantfc, adv. so much, by so
Tant5p5re, adv. so
earnestly
Tantultim, adv. a little
silence, Tantillus, a, um, adj. so
small
Tantum, adv. so much, so
only, alone, no more
TantummOdo, adv. only
Tantundem, gen. tantldem, even so
much, the same thing
Tantus, a, um, adj. so much, so
great, so many, so small, so
worthy, noble, or skilful
Tapes, etis, m. tapestry
Tapete, is, n., and Tapetum,
the same [feebling
Tardans, tis, part, lingering, en-
Tardatus, a, um, part, hindered
Tarde, adv. iils, comp. isslrae,
superl. slowly, late [loiter
Tardesco, 6re, n. to grow slow, to
Tardtgradus, a, um, adj. slow-
paced
a house, an abode, a covering,
a sheep [cover
much Tectums, a, um, part, that will
greatly, or Tectus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. covered,
shaded, concealed, hidden
little, so Teda, se, /. a pine-tree, a torch, a
marriage, a wedding _
many, Tedifer, a, um, adj. bearing a torch
Tggendus, a, um, part, to be co-
vered, to be kept secret
Tggens, tis, part, covering
Tfiges, 6tis, /. a mat made ol
rushes, a coarse rug, or coverlet
Teggticula, se,/ a little mat
Te\gillum, i, n. a little covering, a
hood
i, n. Tfiglmen, Inis, n. a covering, a
garment, a clothing
Tegmen, Inis, n. a covering, cloth-
ing, a skin, a covert, a shade
Tegmentum, i, n. a covering, 8
case
Tggo, ?re, exi, ectum, a. to cover
to conceal, to hide, to dis
semble, to defend, to preserve
 TEM TEN TER
Tegula, a:,/, a tile, a roof Temporalis, e, adj. temporal, in- Tentandus, a, um, part, to be tried,
Tegulum, i, n. a covering, thatch constant, short attempted, or assayed
Tegfimen, Inis, and Tggumentum, Temp6ralitas, atis, /. teroporari- Tentans, tis, part, trying, assay-
i, a covering, &c, a shelter
n. ness, temporality, present cus- ing, afflicting
Tela, se,/. a web, a loom, a business tom Tentatio, onis, /. a trial, au asay-
Tglamo, onis.m. a support, a prop Temp6rarius, a, um, adj. tem- ing, a temptation
Telifer, a, um, adj. carrying darts porary, inconstant Tentator.oris, m. a trier, a tempter
Telinum, i, n. a precious ointment Temp&rg, adv. in time, seasonably Tentaturus, a, um, part, about
procured from the herb telis TempOri, adv. in good time to try
Telis, is,/, fenugreek TempSrius, adv. comp. very early Tentatus, a, um, part, tried,
Tellus, uris, /. the earth, land, a Temptor, oris, m. a despiser tempted, attacked, afflicted
country, a nation Tempus, 6ris, n. time, season, con- Tentlgo, inis,/. a stretching, stiff-
Telos, i, n. an end venience, opportunity, an oc- ness
Telum, i, n. a weapon, a dart, an casion, a case, or affair, autho- Tento, are, a. to try, to endeavour,
arrow, atfeword, an axe rity, delay, an age, a season of to attempt, to assay, to prove,
Tgmgrandus, a, um, part, to be the year to tempt, to attack, to disturb,
violated Temulenter, adv. drunkenly, sot- to hurt, or injure, to feel
Tgmgrarius, a, um, adj. rash, tishly Tentori6lum, i, n. dim. a little tent
fool-hardy, indiscreet Temulentia, se,/. drunkenness Tentorium, i, n. a tent, a pavilion
Tgmgrator, oris, m. a denier Temulentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Tentus, a, um, part, swelled, bent
Tgmgratus, a, um, part, violated, drunken, drunk Tenuatio, onis, /. a making thin
defiled, ravished, dishonoured Tenacitas, atis, /. tenacity, tena- Tgnuatus, a, um, part, made thin,
Temgre, adv. ius, comp. rashly, ciousness, a gripe, stinginess or slender, weakened
unadvisedly) without cause, or Tgnacitgr, adv. ius, comp. issime, TgnuJculus, a, um, adj. very little
danger, hardly [discretion superl. tenaciously, bravely, con- Tenuis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
Tgmgritas, atis, /. rashness, in- tinually superl. thin, lean, poor, slender,
Tgmgro, are, o. to violate, to defile, Tgnax, acis, adj.ior,comp. issimus, small, little, narrow, mean,
to profane superl. tenacious, holding fast, sorry
Temetum, i. n. strong wine griping, niggardly, covetous Tenultas, atis, /. thinness, lean-
Temnendus, a, um, part, to be Tendens, tis, part, stretching out ness, slenderness, poverty, sub-
despised Tendiciila, as, /. a tenter-hook, a tilty
Temnens, tis, part, despising snare Tgnultgr, adv. ius, comp. issime,
Temno, gre, mpsi, mptum, a. to Tendines, or TendOnes, um, pi. m. superl. thinly, poorly, slenderly,
despise, to slight the tendons lightly, nicely, finely
Temo, onis, m. a team, the pole Tendo, ere, gtendi, and tendi, Tgnuo, are, a. to make thin, lean,
of a carriage, a stake, a helm nsum, and ntum, to stretch,
a. or slender, to lessen
Tempgramentum, i, n. a tempera- or hold out, to extend, to swell, Tgnus, us, m. a snare, a gin
ment, a mean, a government to grow, or shoot, to spread, to Tgnus, prep, up to, as far as, only
Tempgrandus, a, um, part, to be pitch a tent, or camp, to lay, to Tgpgfacio, gre, a. to warm
tempered, ordered, regulated, bend Tgpgfactus, a, um, part, made
&c. Tgnebrse, arum, pi. /. darkness, warm [warm
Tempgrans, tis, part, and adj. ior, the dark night, a dark place, a Tgpef lo, en, n. pass, to be luke-
comp. issimus, superl. moderat- prison, death, obscurity Tepens, tis, pari, warm, glowing,
ing, forbearing, sparing, tem- Tenebricosus, a, um, adj. issimus, temperate [hot
perate superl. very dark, black, stormy Tgpeo, ere, ui, n. to be warm, or
Tempgranter, adv. ius, comp. tem- Tgnebricus, a, um, adj. dark, ob- Tgpesco, gre, incep. to grow warm,
perately, moderately scure or rough, to ferment, to relent
Tempgrantia, se, /. temperance, Tgnebrio, onis, m. a nightwalker, Tgphrias, se, m. an ash-coloured
moderation a knave precious stone
Tempgratg, adv. ius, comp. tem- Tgnebrosus, a, um, adj. dark Tephritis, idis, /. the same
perately, moderately Tfinellulus, a,um, adj. very tender Tepidarium, i, n. a hot-bath, a
Tempgratio, onis, /. a tempering, Tgnellus, a, um, adj. somewhat caldron
or mixing, a constitution, an tender, or young Tgpidarius, a, um, adj. belonging
ordering, or regulating Tgnendus, a, um, part, to be held, to tepid water, or to a tepid
Temperator, oris, m. a temperer, kept, preserved, hedged in, em- bath
a manager [state braced, or enjoyed Tgpide, adv. ius, comp. warmly
Tempgratura, se,/. temperature, a Tgnens, tis, part! holding Tgpido, are, a. to warm [warm
Tempgraturus, a, um, part, about Tgneo, ere, nui, ntum, a. to hold, Tgpidiilus, a, um, adj. somewhat
to temper, mix, or moderate or keep, to hold in the hand, to Tgpidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
Tempgratus, a, um, part, and adj. hold fast, to hold on, to hold, issimus, superl. luke-warm,
ior, comp. issimus, superl. tem- or keep up, to hold, or keep warm, hot, cold and slack- in
pered, mixed, ordered, mode- back, to hold, or keep in, to business
rated, moderate keep fixed, to check, or curb, to Tgpor, oris, m. warmth, heat
Tempgries, ei, /. temperateness, a repress Tgporatus, a, um, part, made
season Tgner, a, um, adj. ior, comp. er- warm
Tempgrius, adv. comp. more early rimus, superl. tender, young, Ter, adv. three times, thrice
Tempgro, are, a. to temper, mix, pliant, nice, dainty, delicate, Tercenteni, se, a, adj. pi. three
or mingle, to order, to regulate, effeminate, gentle, soft hundred [dred
to moderate, or allay, to calm Tgngre, adv. eriime, superl. ten- Tercesti, se, a, adj.pl. three hun-
Tempestas, atis, /. a tempest, derly, nicely, gently Tercenties, adv. three hundred
storm, or commotion, weather, Tgngrasco, gre, incep. to grow times [dred
a season, time, age, ruin tender [ness Tercentum, adj. indecl. three hun-
Tempestive, aiiv.ius, comp. season- Tfingritas, atis,/. tenderness, soft- Terdecigs, adv. thirty times
ably, in season, or proper time Tgneritudo, ims,/. softness Terdeni, se, a, adj. pi. thrice ten,
Tempestivitas, atis,/. season Tgnesmus, i, m. a frequent desire or thirty
Tempestivus, a, um, adj. ior, of going to stool without effect Tgrgbinthtna, se,/. turpentine
comp. seasonable, in due time, Tgnor, oris, m. a tenor, a course, Tgrgbinthinus, a, um, adj. of, or
early, ripe an order, an accent belonging to turpentine
Templum, i, re. a temple, or church, Tensio, onis,/. an extension Tergbinthus, i, /. a turpentine-
an image, or statue in a temple, Tensus, a, um, part, stretched, tree
a tomb, a recess, a quarter of raised, bent Tgrgbra, se,/. an auger, a trepan
the heavens which in auguries Tentabundus, a, um, adj. assaying Tgrebratio, onis, /. a boaring, •
was marked out Tentamen, Inis, ». an attempt, a piercing [pierced
Temp&ra, um, pi. n. the temples, proof Terebratus, a, um, part, bored,
the head Tentamentum, i, n. a trial, a proof T?rebro, are, -a to bore, to pierce
229
 TER
Teredo, Inis, /. a little
moth
Tgrendus, a, vim, part, to be worn
Terens, tis, part, rubbing, wearing
Teres, 6tis, adj. ior, comp. round,
taper, smooth, even, fine, ac-
curate, exact
Terggmlnus, a, um, adj. three-
fold, triple
Tergeo, ere, rsi, rsum, a. to wipe,
to clean
Terglnus, a, um, adj. of leather
Terglversans, tis, part, shuffling,
boggling
Terglversanter, adv. unwillingly
Terglversatio, onis, /. backward-
ness
Tergiversor, ari, dep. to shuffle, to
trifle, to boggle, to baffle
Tergo, fire, si, sum, a. to wipe
TergOro, are, a. to cover with a
skin, &c.
Tergum, i, n. the back, a hide, or
skin, a fleece, a target, a buck-
ler, the top, or ridge of a hill
Tergus, Oris, n. a hide, or skin, a
chine
Termentarium, i, n. a linen cloth
Termes, Itis, m. a bough, or twig,
a maggot
Termlnatio, onis, /. a bounding,
an end, or conclusion, a deter-
mination [bound
Terminaturus, a, um, part, to
Terminatus, a, um, part, bounded,
bordered, ended
Termlno, are, a. to'bound, to set
bounds, to limit, to define
Terminus, i, m. a bound, or limit,
a goal, a border, a term
Ternarius, a, um, adj. of three
Terni, ae, a, adj. pi. three
Ternldeni, ae, a, adj. pi. thirteen
Ternio, oris, m. the number three
Ternus, a, um, adj.pl. three and
three
TSro, 6re, trlvi, trltum, a. to rub,
to bruise, to stamp, to thrash,
to wear, to waste, or spend, to
use often
Terra, ae,/. earth, or ground, the
earth, the world, or universe,
an island, a country, land
Terraemotus,us, m. an earthquake
Terrendus, a, \xm,part. to affright,
or be affrighted
Terrens, tis, part, affrighting
Terrenum, i, n. a field, laud,
ground
Terrenus, a, um, adj. earthly, or
erj-thy, on the earth, by land
Terreo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to
frighten, to affright, to terrify,
to alarm, to frighten away
Terrestris, e, adj. of the earth,
earthly, by, or on laud
Terreus, a, um, earthen
adj.
Terribllis, e, adj ior, comp. terri-
ble, dreadful, awful [land
Terricftla, ae, e.g. a dweller on the
Temculum, i, n. a bugbear
Terrifico, are, a. to terrify,
affright
Terriflcus, a, um, adj.
frightful, dreadful
Terrlggna, ae, c. g. one earth-born
Terriloquus, a, um, adj. that
speaks terrible, or
words
Terrlstinus, a, um, adj. sounding
terribly
Terrlto, are, a. to affright
Terrltorium, i, n. a territory
Terrltus, a, um, part, affrighted,
terrified, dismayed
230
TES
worm, a Terror, Oris, m. terror, dread, fear
Terrosus, a, um, adj. earthy
Terrillentiis, a, um, adj. earthly
Tersus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. wiped,
clean, neat
Tertiana, Be,/, a tertian ague
Tertiani, orum, pi. m. soldiers of
the third company, or regiment
Tettianus, a, um, adj. tertian
Tertiarium, i, n. a tierce, four
ounces
Tertiarius, a, um, adj. of the third
Tertiatio, onis, /. a doing the
third time
Tertio, are, a. to do any thing the
third time
Tertid, adv. the third time, thrice
Tertium, adv. the same
Tertius, a, um, adj. the third
Tertiusddclmus, a, um, adj. the
thirteenth
Tervenef Icus, a, um, adj. most
mischievous, three-fold
Teruncius, i, m. a farthing
Tesqua, orum, pi. n. rough places
untitled
Tessella, a?,/, a small square stone
Tessellatus, a, um, part, wrought
in chequer-work
Tessera, 33, /. a square piece of
any thing, a four-square tile, a
die, a ticket, a tally
Tesserarius, i, m. a dice-player,
he that gives a watch-word
Tesserula, ae,/. dim. from Tessera
Testa, ae,/ an earthen pot, or jar,
a cask, a potsherd, a splint,
cement, chalk [witness
Testabilis, e, adj. that may bear
Testaceus, a, um, adj. having a
shell, made of earth baked
Testamentarius, a, um, adj. of a
will
Testamentarius, i, m. a writer, or
forger of wills, a scrivener, a
notary
Test amentum, i. n. a testament,
or last will
Testans, part, witnessing
tis,
Testatio, onis,/. a witnessing
Testator, oris, m. a testator
Testatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. wit-
nessed, attested, testified,
shown [earthen
Testeus, a, um, adj. shelly,
Testiculus, i, m. a testicle, a stone
Testificandus, a, um, part, to
testify, or be testified, to be
witnessed
Testif leans, tis, part, testifying
Testif Icatus, a, um, pari, witness-
ed, called, or calling to witness
Testlflcor, ari, dep. to bear wit-
ness, to testify, to call to wit-
ness
Testimonium, i, n. a testimony, a
testimonial, a proof
Testis, is, c. g. a witness, a man's,
or beast's stones
to Testor, ari, dep. to witness, or
bear witness, to testify, to
terrific, attest, to declare, to call, or
take to witness, to conjure
Testu, n. indecl. a platter, an oven
Testuaceus, a, um, adj. of an
frightful earthen pot [arched
Testudlneatus, a, um, vaulted,
Testudineus, a, um, adj. like a
tortoise, slow-paced, vaulted
Testudo, Inis,/. a tortoise, a tor-
toise-shell, a snail, a lute, the
roof of a house, a warlike engine,
a target-fence, a pent -house
THA
Testula, ae, /. a small shell, a little
tile
Testum, i, n. an earthen pan for
fire
Testus, us,/, a cover, or lid for a
pot
Tetanicus, a, um, adj. very subject
to the cramp [fourth
Tetartaeus, a, um, adj. of the
Teter, tra, um, adj. ior, oomp.
errimus, superl. foul, stinking,
nasty, horrible, hideous, dread-
ful, black, or dark, sharp
Tethalassomgnus, a, um, adj,
mixed with sea watwr
Tethea, ae, /. a kind of oyster
Tetrachordum, i,n. an instrument
of four strings
Tetrachordus, a, um, adj. having
four strings
Tetradoron, i, n. four hands/
breadth
Tetradrachma, ae,/., and mum, i,
n. a Greek coin of the value of
three denarii
Tetralix, Icis,/. ling, heath
Tetrans, tis, m. a quarter, or
fourth part
Tetrao, onis, m. a bustard
Tetrapharmacum, i, n. a plaster
of four ingredients
Tetraphori, orum, pi. m. four
bearers [vernor
Tetraicha, ae, m. a tetrarch, a go-
Tetrarchia, ae, /. a tetrarchy
Tetrastlchon, i, n. a tetrastic
Tetre, adv. ius, comp. errime,
superl. dirtily, hideously, cruelly
Tetrlcitas, atis, /. crabbedness,
sternness
Tetricus, a, um, adj. rude, rough,
• rugged, sour, surly, crabbed
Tetiigonia, ae, /. a small grass-
hopper [pernel
Teucrion, i, n. germander, pirn-
Teuthalis, Idos,/. knot-grass
Texendus, a, um, part, to be
plaited
Texens, tis, part, weaving, kniting
Texo, ere, xui, or xi, xtum, a. to
weave, to knit, to form, to build,
to write
Texta, ae,/. a hairlace, a fillet
Textile, is, n. woven work
Textllis, e, adj. woven, plaited
Textivilitium, i, n. a thrum
Textor, oris, m. a weaver
Textorius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to a weaver
Textrlna, ae, /. a weaver's shop
or trade
Textrinum, i, n. the same
Textrix, Icis,/. a weaver, a spin-
ster
Textum, i, a web, a
n. texture,
woof, a robe, a garment, a shirt,
the framing of any thing
Textura, ae, /. a texture
Textus, g, v.m, part, woven, plait-
ed, formed
Textus, us, m. a weaving, a text
Thalamegos, i, m. a yatch, a pin-
nace of pleasure
Thalamus, i, m. a bedchamber, a
bed, marriage, a beehive, a cell
Thalasslcus, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to the sea
Thalasslnus, a, um, adj. same at
Thalassio, onis, m. and Thelassias,
or
Thalassus, i, m. a bridal song
Thalictrum, i, n. allheal
Thallus, i, m. the middle stalk of
an onion, an olive branch
Thapia, ae,/. a poisonous shrub
 THY TIP TON
Theatralis, e, adj. of a theatre Thyrsus, i, m. tue stem of an herb, Tiro, 6nis, m. a novice, an ap
Theatridium, i, n. a little theatre a spear wrapt about with ivy, or prentice
Theatrum, i, n. a theatre, a stage, bay leaves Tirocinium, i, n. a novitiate, rudi-
a scaffold Tiara, a?, /. and Tiaras, ae, m. a ments, want of experience
Theca, ae, /. a sheath, a case, a turban, a crown, a sash Tirunculus, i, m. a mere novice
husk, a box, or bag Tibi, dative, from Tu, to, for, or Titan, anis, m. the sun
Thema, atis, n. a theme, a sub by thee Tltillans, tis, part, tickling
ject, a horoscope Tibia, ae,/. the leg, a pipe, a flute Tltillatio, onis, /. a tickling, a
Theniatismus, i, m. a placing Tibiale, is, n. a stocking delight
Themista, ae, m. a judge Tibialis, e, adj. of legs, or pipes Titillatus, us, m. the same
Thensa, ae,/. a chariot for images Tibicen, inis, m. a piper, a min- Tltillo, are, a. to tickle, to pro-
The615gia, a?,/, divinity strel, a prop, shore voke, to move
'
The5l6gus, i, m. a divine Tiblcina, ae, /. a woman playing Titio, onis, m. a firebrand quen ched
Theorema, atis, n. a theorem on a flute, a piper Titiibans, tis, part, stumbling,
Theoreticus, a, um, adj. theoret- Tibinus, a, um, adj. of, or belong- staggering, stammering, waver-
ical [tion ing to the pipe, or flute ing
Theoria, ae, /. theory, contempla- Tigillum, i, n. a log, a little rafter, Titubanter, adv. stutteringly
Theriaca, ae, or Theriace, es, /. a beam, the funnel of a chimney Titubantia, ae, /. a stammering, or
treacle Tignarius, a, um, adj. of rafters stuttering
Theriacus, a, um, adj. of treacle Tigno, are, a. to roof Titubatio, onis,/. a staggering
Therioma, an ulcer
atis, n. Tignum, i, n. a rafter, a beam, Titubatus, a, um, part, stumbling
Theriotrophluro, n. a park, a
i, timber used in building Titiibo, are, n. to stumble, to
warren Tignus, i, m. the same stagger, to reel, to trip, to
Thermae, arum, pZ./. hot baths Tigrmus, a, um, adj. of a tiger stammer
Thermopolium, i, n. a brandy- Tigris, iidis, or is, /. a tiger Titulus, i, m. a title, a trophy,
shop, a coffee-house Tllia, ae, /. a teil-tree, the skin honour, praise, a cause, or pre-
ThermOpoto, are, n. to drink warm between the bark and the wood tence, a monument, an inscrip-
liquors Tlliaceus, a, um, adj. of a teil-tree tion, a bill set upon a door
Thermulae, arum, pl.f. little hot Tllos, i. m. a wood-louse Tltyrus, i, m. a reed, a satyr, or
baths [sure Tlmefactus, a, um, part, scared wild man, a he-goat, a kind of
Thesaurarius, a, um, adj. of trea- Tlmendus, a, um, part, to be ape
Thesaurarius, i, m. a treasurer feared Toga, ae, /. a gown, a cover, or
Thesaurus, i, m. treasure, riches, Tim ens, tis, part, fearing wrapper, time of peace, manage-
wealth, a treasury, a secret Timeo, ere, mui, a. and n. to fear, ment of civil affairs
place or be afraid, to dread, to dis- T6gatarius, i, m. a comedian
Thesis, eos, or is,/, a position" like, to scorn T5gatulus,i, 7ii. a little gownsman
Thiasus, i, m. a dance at the feast Timide, adv. ius, comp. issime, Togatus, a, um, adj. gowned, that
of Bacchus superl. timorously, meanly, cau- wears a gown
ThOlus, i, m. the centre of an tiously Togatus, i, m. a Roman, a client,
arched roof, a cupola Timiditas, atis, /. timidity, timo- a liveryman, a lawver
Thoracatus, a, um, adj. that is rousness, bashfulness T6giila, a?,/, dim. a little gown
made to the breast, or with a Timidulus, a, um, adj. somewhat T&lei-abilis, e, adj. ior, comp. tole-
breast-plate fearful rable, indifferent
Thorax, m. the breast, or
acis, Timidus, a, um,
adj. ior, comp. Tolerabiliter, adv. tolerably
breast-plate, a stomacher issimus, superl. timorous, fear- Tolgrandus, a, um, part, to be
Thrascias, ae, m. the north-west ful, faint-hearted, cowardly, endured
wiDd fearing, bashful, provident Tolerans, tis, part, and adj. ior,
Thraso, onis, m. a bully, a hector Timor, m. fear, cowardice,
oris, comp. issimus, superl. enduring,
Thrax, acis, m. a fencer reverence, awe, dread, super- suffering, supporting, maintain-
Threcidica, drum, p/. n. swords, stition ing
Thrips, Ipis, m. a moth [&c. Tinea, ae,/. a tench [with Toleranter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
Thronus, i, m. a throne, a royal Tinctilis, e, adj. serving to dye superl. patiently, constantly
seat, a chair of state [cense Tinctor, oris, m. a dyer TOlerantia, a% /. sufferance, pa-.
Thureus, a, um, adj. of frankin- Tinctura, ae, /. a tincture, colour, tience
Thuribulum, i, n. an incense-pot, or dye [stain Tolgratio, onis,/. toleration
a censer Tincturus, a, um, part, about to TSleraturus, a, um, part, about
Thuricremus, a, um, adj. that Tinctus, a, um, part, dyed, stained, bear, or suffer
burns frankincense dipped, sprinkled, imbued T6leratus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
Thurifer, a, um, adj. that bears, Tinctus, us, m. a dyeing, a dipping tolerated, borne, admitted
or brings forth frankincense Tinea, ae, /. a moth, a worm TOlSro, are, a. to tolerate, to bear,
Thurilegus, a, um, adj. that ga- Tineosus, a, um, adj. full of moths to endure, to uDil'" ^, f o suffer,
,

thers frankincense [cense Tingendus, a, um, part, to be to support [up

Thus, uris, n. frankincense, in- dipped Tollendus, a, um, part, to bring
Thusciilum, i, n. a little frankin- Tingens, tis, part, dyeing, dipping Tolleno, onis, m. a swipe, a crane
cense Tin go, ere, nxi, nctum, a. to dye, Tollens, tis, part, taking away
Thya, ae, /. a wild cypress-tree to stain, to tinge, to imbrue, to Tollo, ere, sustuli, sublatum, a.
Thyasus, i, m. a chorus, or dance, dip, to sprinkle, to wash, to to take, pick, lift, or raise up, to
in honour of Bacchus paint take, to raise, to carry off, to
Thyeum, i, n. frankincense Tinniens, part, gingling
tis, take away, or along with, to
Thymele, es, /. a pulpit, or stand Tinnimentum, i, n. a tinkling abolish, to bring up, to educate,
for mimics Tinnio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to ring, to defer, to put off, to cut off
Thjmelici, 6rum, pi. m. mimics to gingle, to tinkle [ring T6'.utaris, e, adj. ambling, pacing
Thyraelicus, a, um, adj. of mimics Tinnlturus, a, um, part, about to Tolutarius, a, um, adj. the same
Thymianus, a, um, adj. of thyme Tinnitus, us, m. a ringing, a tin- Tolutim, adv. with an ambling
Th?raiama, atis, n. a sweet gum gling [shrill pace, fast
Th?mlnus, a, um, adj. of thyme Tinnulus, a, um, adj. tinkling, TOmacinae, arum, pi. f. sausages
Th^mion, i, n. a wart [thyme Tinnuncillus, i, m. a kind of hawk Tomaculum, i. n. a sausage
Thlmites, is, m. wine made with Tintinnabulum, i, n. a little bell, TOmentum, i, n. flocks, cushions,
Th mosus, a, um, adj. smelling a cart reeds
of thyme Tintinnacillus, i, m. afteadle Tomex, or Tomix, icis,/. a cord
Thjfmum, i, n. the herb thyme Tintinno, are, or Tintino, are, n. T6mici dentes, the fore teeth
Thymus, i, m. thyme, a wart to ring Tomus, i, m. a tome, a volume
Thynnus, i, m. a tunny Tlnus, i,/. a kind of bay-tree T6nans, tis, part, thundering
Thyrsiger, a, um, adj. carrying a Tlpiila, or Tippftla, or Tipulla, ae, TOnans, tis, m. the thunderer.
thyrsus /. a water spider with six feet Jupiter
23-1
 TOR
T6nafio, 6nis,/. a thundering
Tondens, tis, part, clipping, shav-
ing, grazing
Tondeo, ere, tStondi, tonsum, a.
to clip, to poll, to shear, to
shave, to lop, or prune, to
Tonitralis, e, adj. thundering
Tonitru, n. indec. pi. tonltrua,
thunder
T&nltrus, us, m. thunder
T6nitruum, i, n. thunder, any
rumbling noise
T5no, are, nui, nitum, n. to thun-
der, to roar, to roar out
Timor, oris, m. an accent
Tonsa, ae, /. the blade of an oar,
an oar
Tousilis, e, adj. that is, or may be
clipped, cut, lopped
''tonsilla, se, /. a little oar,
2n anchor, rope, or cable
Tonsillar,arum, pi. f. the tonsils,
the glanders
Tonslto, are, freq. to clip often
Tonsor, oris, m. a barber, a clipper
Tonsorium, i, n. a barber's shop
Tonsorius, a, urn, adj. of a barber
Tonstricula, ae,/. see Tonstrix
Tonstrlna, ae,/. a barber's shop
Tonstrix, Icis, a female barber
Tonsura, ae,/. a clipping, a shaving
Tonsu s, a, um, p art. elipped, shorn,
shaved
Tonsus, us, m. a shearing
T&nus, i, m. a tone, an accent, a
note, a tune, a gloss
T6pazius, i, m. a topaz
Tophaceus, a, um,
gravelly
Tophlnus, a, um, adj. the same
Tophus, i, m. a sand, or gravel
stone, a stone
T6pia, orum, pi. n. figures cut in
the tops of small trees
TOpiaria, ae, /. the art of making
arbours, or figures with trees
T6piarium, i. n. an arbour, a bower
TOpiarius, i, m. a gardener, one
who makes arbours
Topiarius, a, um, part, ornamental
T6pica, orum, pi. n. topics
T5pice, es,/. the art of invention
T&plcus, a, um, adj. topical
T6pium, i, n. a knot in a garden,
an arbour
T6p6graphia, ae,/. topography
Toral, and TOrale, is, n. the fur-
niture of a bed, or table
Torcular, or Torculare, is, n. a
press for wine, oil, &c.
Toiv-alaii^.^, n. a press room
i,
Torcularius, a, um, adj. of a press
Torcularius, i, m. a pressman
Torculum, i, n. a press
Torculus, i, m. the same
Torculus, a, um, adj. of a press
Toreuma, atis, n. plate chased,
embossed [graving
T6reutlce, es, /. the art of en-
Tormen, inis, n. Tormina, um,
the griping of the guts
Tormeutum, i, n. a torment, tor-
ture, a piuching, or nipping, an
engine to throw stones
Tormlnalis, e, adj. causing the
gripes
Torminosus, a, um, adj. subject
to the gripes
Tornator, oris, m. a turner
Tornatus, a, um, part, turned
Torno, are, a. to turn, to polish
Tornus, i, m. a wheel, a lathe, a
graver
Torosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
brawny, strong, lusty
232
TOT TRA
Torpedo, inis, /. numbness, lazi- Totiens, adv. same as Toties, adv.
ness, a fish so many times, so often
Terpens, tis, part, numb, dull, TOt us, a, um, adj. so great, so
famt many
Torpeo, ere, pui, n. to be be- Totus, a, um, adj. whole, all, en-
mow numbed, to be numb, stiff, dull, tire,wholly, altogether, utterly
or heavy, to lie inactive Toxicum, i, n. poison, venom
Torpescens, tis, part, growing Trabalis, e, adj. of a beam
numb Trabea, ae,/. a robe worn by kings,
Torpesco, 6re, to grow
incep. consuls, and augurs
numb, stiff, sluggish, or faint Trabeatus, a, um, adj. clad in a
Torpidus, a, um, adj. torpid, stiff, trabea, or robe of state
dull, heavy, drowsy Trabecula, ae,/. dim. a little rafter
Torpor, oris, m. numbness, heavi- Trabes, is,/, antiq.for Trabs
ness, drowsiness, listlessness, Trabs, is, /. a beam, a plank, a
laziness great tree, a ship, an obelisk
Torquatus, a, um, adj. that wears Tracta, ae,/ a thread, a piece
a collar, or chain, wreathed Tracta, se, /., or um, i, n. locks of
Torquendus, a, um, part, to be wool ready to be picked, teased,.
a post, tortured, or wrested or carded
Torquens, tis, part twisting, roll-
. Tract abilis, e, adj. ior, comp. trac-
ing, torturing, throwing about, table, gentle, calm
hurling Tractabllitas, atis,/. pliancy
Torqueo, fire, rsi, rtum, and rsum, Tractandus, a, um, part, to be
a. to twist, to twirl, to whirl, or handled, to be managed
turn about, to curl, to bend, to Tractans, tis, part, handling
writhe, to distort Tractatio, onis, /. a handling, a
Torques, and Torquis, is, m. or f. a treating of
collar, or chain, a ruff, a wreath, Tractator, oris, m. a handler
a garland of flowers Tractatrix, Icis, /
a stroker
Torrefacio. ere, a. to parch Tractatus, a, um, part, handled,
Torrefactus, a, um, part, scorched dragged, used, treated of
Torrens, tis, part, and adj. ior, Tractatus, us, m. a handling, a
comp. issimus, superl. toasting, treating of, a tractate, tract, or
roasting, parching, hasty, vio- treatise
lent, headlong, rapid, fluent, Tractim, adv. continually
sultry Tracto, are, a. to handle, to feel,
adj. sandy, Torrens, tis, m. a torrent, a land- or touch, to use, or exercise
flood Tractorium, i, n. a windlass
Torrentius, adv. comp. more vio- Tracturus, a, um, part, about to
lently draw
Torreo, ere, rui, tostum, a. to Tractus, a, um, part, drawn, drag-
toast, roast, or broil, to bake, ged, or pulled, drawn out, pro-
to parch, or scorch, to burn, to longed, extended
dry Tractus, us, m. a tract, a country,
Torresco, fire, n. to be roasted, or a region, a clime, a coast, a
dried place, a space, an interval, a
Torridus, a, um, adj. torrid, sultry, trace, or mark, a draught, or
hot, parched, scorched, burnt, form [livered
dry, shrivelled Tradendus, a, um, part, to be de-
Torris, is, m. a firebrand Tradens, tis, part, betraying, re-
Torsio, onis, /. a twisting, a writh- lating
ing, a torturing Tradltio, 6nis,/. a tradition, a de-
Torte, adv. crookedly, awry livering up
Tortilis, e, adj. wreathed, winding Traditor, oris, m. a traitor
Tortlvus, a, um, adj. squeezed, Traditurus, a, um, part, about to
pressed deliver up, or betray
Tortor, oris, m. a torturer Traditus, a, um, part, delivered,
Tortuosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. given, surrendered, handed
winding, crooked, intricate, down, described
painful Trado, 6re, didi, dltum, a. to de-
Tortus, a, um, part, twisted, curl- liver, or give, to deliver, or give
ed, writhed, winding, tortured, up, to surrender, to betray, to
darted, thrown restore, to hand down, or trans-
Tortus, us, m. crookedness, a mit
wreath, a spire Traducendus, a, um, part, to bring,
Torve, adv. sourly, sternly or be brought from one place to
Torvin us, a, um, the same as Tor vus another
Torvitas, atis, /. sourness, stern- Traduco, £re, uxi, ctum, a. to
pi. ness carry, lead, bring, or conv».
T6riilus, i, m. a little bed, a ring- from one place to another, to
let,a woman's caul draw, or bring over
TSrus, i, m. a bed, a couch, a bed- Traductio, onis,/ a carrying, or
stead, marriage, a rope, or cord, bringing over, a change, scan-
twisted grass dal, a passing [defaraer
Torvus, a, um, adj. ior, eomp. issi- Traductor, oris, m. a conveyer, a
mus, superl. sour, stern, grim, Traductus, a, um, part, brought
dire, cruel over, turned, converted, de-
Tostus, a, um, part, toasted, famed
roasted, broiled, baked Tradux, iicis, m. an imp, or graft
Tot, adj. pi. indecl. so many, just Tragacanthum, i, a. gum dragant
so much Tragice, adv. tragically
Totalis, e, adj. total, whole, entire Tragicus, a, um, adj. tragical, of
Totidem, adj. pi. indecl. just so tragedy
many Tragicus, i, m. a tragedian
 TRA
Tragoedia, a tragedy, a stir
se, f.
TrSgcedus. i, m. a tragedian
TrSgoedus, a, um, adj. tragical
Tragos, or Tragus, i, m. the smell
of the armpits, a shell-fish, a
sponge
Tragula, ae, /. a javelin, a tram-
mel, or drag-net
Tragularius, i, m. a soldier whose
! duty it was to dispose the
j
tragula preparatory to its heing
discharged from an engine
Tragum, i, n. a drag, a kind of
corn
Traha, ae,/. a drag, a sledge
I
Traharius, i, m. a diay-inan
Trahax, acis, adj. covetous, stingy
I
Trahea, ae,/. a cart, or dray
Trahendus, a, um, part, to he
drawn, delayed, &c. [ticing
Trahens, tis, part, drawing, en-
Traho, gre, axi, actum, a. and n.
to draw, or drag, to draw, or
stretch out, to draw, or snuff
up, to drink, to contract, to
bring, or lead, to fetch, to take,
get, derive, or assume, to claim
Trajectio, onis, /. a conveying,
ferrying, or passing over, a trans-
Trajectura, ae,/. a trajection
Trajecturus, a, um, part, about
to pass over
Trajectus, a, um, part, carried
over, poured, thrust through
Trajectus, us, m. a ferry
Trajiciendus, a, um, part, to pass,
or be passed over
Trajiciens, tis, part, passing over
Trajicio, ere, jeci, jectum, a. to
cast
Tralatus, same as Translatus
Traloquor, i, dej>. to recount, to
xitter
Traluceo, ere, n. to shine through
Trama, ae, /. the woof, yarn,
thread
Trames, Itis, m. a cross-way, a
path, a lawn, a wood
Tramissus, a, um, part, passed
over [over
Tramittens, tis, part, passing
Tranans, tis, part, gliding through
Trano, are, a. to swim, to sail, or
pass over, to fly over, or by
Tranquillatus, a, um, part, settled
Tranquille, adv. ius, -camp, issime,
superl. calmly, quietly
Tranquillitas, atis,/. tranquillity,
quiet, meekness, a calm, high-
ness
Tranquill6, adv. at a quiet time
Tranquillo, are, a. to calm, smooth,
still, quiet
Tranquillum, i, n. calm, or fine
weather
Tranquillus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issinius, superl. calm, smooth,
quiet, peaceable, composed
Trans, prep, over, from one place
to another, beyond, on the
other side
Transabeo, ire, to go beyond, or
through
Transactor, oris, m. a manager, a
broker
Transactus, a, um, part, finished,
ended, past
Transadigo, £re, dggi, dactum, a.
to thrust, or strike through, to
pierce
Transalpinus, a, um, adj. over, or
beyond the Alps
Transcendens, tis, part, tran-
scending, passing over
233
TRA
Transcendo, ere, ndi, nsum,
transcend, to exceed, to go, or
pass over [beating
Transcido, gre, a. to tear with
Transcrlbo, gre, ipsi, iptum, a. to
transcribe, to write over, or out,
to transfer, to assign
Transcriptio, onis,/ a transcrib-
ing, an excuse, a pretence
Transcriptus, a, um, part, tran-
scribed [across
Transcurrens, tis, part, running
Transcurro, ere, ri, rsum, a. to
run over, to pass
Transcursurus, a, um, part, about
to run across
Transcursus, us, m. a passing by,
a passage [up
Transdo, ere, a. to give, or deliver
Transduco, ere, xi, ctum, a.
as Traduco
Transenna, ae,/. a snare, a gin, a
net, a casement, a lattice
Transeo, ire, sivi, situm, a. to go,
run, or pass over, beyond, by,
or through, to undergo, to ex-
ceed, or surpass, to omit, or say
nothing of, to be digested
Transero, gre, a. to transplant
Transeundus, a, um, part, to be
passed over
Transferendus, a, um, part, to be
brought over
Transferens, tis, part, transferring
Transf gro, ferre, stiili, slatum, a.
to transfer, to carry, or bring
from one place to another, to
convey over, to transplant
Transf igo, gre, a. to run through
Transfiguratio, onis, /. a trans-
figuration, a change
Transf iguratus, a, um, part, trans-
formed, changed
Transf iguro, are, a. to transform
Transrixus, a, um, part,
through [over
Transfluo, gre, xi, xum, n. to bow
TransfOdio, gre, 6di, ossum, a. to
dig, strike, run
Transformatus, a, um, part, trans-
formed, changed
Transiormis, e, adj. transformed
Transformo, are, a. to transform,
to turn, or change
Transf6ro, are, a. to bore through
Transfossus, a, um, part, wounded
Transfrgtatio, onis, /. a passing
over the sea
Transfrgtaturus, a, um, part.
about to pass over the sea
Transfrgto, are, a. to pass over the
sea
Transfiiga, ae, c. g. a deserter
Transfiigio, gre, ugi, Itum, n, to
run away, or over
Transfugium, i, n. a revolt
Transfumo, are, a. to smoke
through
Transfundo, gre, udi, tisum, a. to
pour out of one vessel into
another, to transfer, to trans-
pose
Transf usio, onis,/. a transfusion
Transf usus, a, um, part, poured
Transgrgdiendus, a, um, part, to
pass, or be passed over [over
Transgrgdiens, tis, part, passing
Transgrgdior, i, essus sum, dep.
to go, or pass over, beyond, or
by, to exceed
Transgressio, onis, /. a passing
over, or bejond, a transgression
Transgressor, Oris, m. a trans-
gressor
Transgressus, a, um, pert, th.it
TRA
a. to hath passed over, going over,
exceeding [gressio
Transgressus, fts, same as Trans-
Transjectio, onis,/. a casting over
Transjectus, a, um, part, laid
across [over
Transiens, euntis, part, passing
Transigo, gre, segi, sactum, a. to
run through, to pierce, to con-
clude, to finish, to dispatch
Transjicio, same as Trajicio
Transilio, ire, ivi, or ui, n. to leap,
or pass over, beyond, or by, to
exceed
Transilis, e, adj. that passes over
Trans! tio, onis,/. a transition, a
going over, a revolt
Transitorius, a,um, adj. transitory
Transiturus, a, um, part, about
same to pass over
Transltus, a, um, parr, passed over
Transitus, us, ?». a passing over, a
passage, a change, a transit
Translator, i, apsus, dep. to slide
over
Translatio, Onis, /. a translation,
a transferring, a transplanting,
a removal, a change
Translatitius, a, um, adj. trans-
ferred, borrowed, usual, ordi-
nary, mean, common
Translativus, a, um, adj. the same
Translator, oris, m. a translator, a
conveyer, a remover
Translaturus, a, \xm,part. about to
convey
Translatus, a, um, part, trans-
lated, turned, changed, trans-
ferred, conveyed
Translggo, gre, egi, a. to read over
Translucens, tis, part, shining
through
Transluceo, ere, xi, n. to shine
through
run Translucidus, a, um, adj. trans-
parent
Transmarinus, a, um, adj. foreign
Transmeabilis, e, adj. that may
be passed over [over
Transmeans, tis, part, passing
Transmeo, are, n. to pass over, or
beyond
Transmigro, are, n. to remove
Transmissio, Onis, /. a sending
over
Transmissurus, a, um, part, about
to send over
Transmissus, us, m. a passage
Transmissus, a, um, part, sent, or
passed over, spent
Transmittendus, a, um, part, to
be transmitted, or postponed
Transmittens, tis, part, passing
over, &c.
Transmitto, fire, Isi, issum, a. to
transmit, to send, make, pass,
or go over, to cast, or throw
over
Transmontanus, a, um, adj. be-
yond the mountains
Transmotus, a, um, part, removed
Transm6veo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to
remove
Transmutans, tis, part, changing
Transmutatio, onis, /. a change,
or transposition
Transmuto, are, a. to change
Transnatans, tis, part, swimming
over
Transnato, are, a. to swim over
Transnaturus, a, um, part, about
to swim over
Transno, are, a. to swim over
Transnomlno, are, a. to chcri(f.A
one's name
 TRE
Trail sntimero, are, o.
reckon
Transp&danus, a, um, adj.
the river Po [through
Transpectus, us, m. a looking
TranspTcio, ere, a. to look through
Transpiratio, onis, /. transpira-
tion
Transpono, ere, a. to transpose
Transportatio, onis, /.transporta-
tion
rausportatftrus, a, um, part.
about to transport, or transpose
.'ansportandus, a, um, part, to
be transported [ported
Transportatus, a, um, part, trans-
Transporto, are, a. to transport,
to banish, to convey [tion
Transpositio, onis,/. atransposi-
Transp5situs, a, um, part, trans-
posed
Transrhenanus, a,um, adj.
the Rhine
Transtiberinus, a, um, adj. be-
yond tbe Tiber
Transtillum, i, n. a little transom
Transtrum, i, n. a bench, or seat
in a boat, or galley, a beam
Transvectio, onis, /. a carrying
over
Transvectus, a, um, part, carried
over, gone, or past
Transveho, fire, exi, ectum, a. to
carry over, to convey
Transverberatus, a, um, part.
struck through
Transverbero, are, a. to pierce
through, to transfix
Transversa, adv. askew, asquint
Transversarium, i, n. a rafter
Transversarius, a, um, adj. over-
thwart
Transverse, adv. across
Transversio, onis,/. a traversing
Transversus, a, um, adj. trans-
verse, across, overthwart, con-
trary, opposite [vault
Transulto, are, a. to leap, or
Transumo. 6re, ropsi, mptum,
to take from. one to another
Transumptio, onis, /. a taking
from one to another
Transumptivus, a, um, adj. tran-
sumptive
Transuo, gre, a. to sew through
TransvSlans, tis,part, flying over
TransvOlito, are, n. to fly over
often
Transv5lo, are, n. to fly over, or
beyond, to haste
Trapes, etis, m. an oil-press
Trapetum, i, n., and Trapetus, i,
m. the same
Trapeza, ae,/. a banker's table
Trapezita, ae, m. a banker, an ex-
changer
Trapezium, i, n. a quadrangle
Traoez6phoron, i, n. a cupboard,
the foot of a table
Trgccnarius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to three hundred
Treceni, ae, a, adj. pi. three hun-
dred [dred
Trgcenti, ae, a, adj. pi. three hun-
Trgcenties, adv. three hundred
times
Ticdecies, adv. thirty times
TiCdecim, adj.pl. indecl. thirteen
Treme'bundus, a, um, adj. trem-
bling
Tremefacio, fire, eci, actum, a. to
make to tremble, or shake
Tr£m£factus, a, um, part, shaken,
frighted, terrified
Tiemendus, a, um, part, to be
234
TRI TRI
to over- startled at. tremendous, dread- Tricenteni, ae, a, adj. three hun-
ful dred [times
beyond Tremens, tis, part, trembling Trlcenties, adv. three hundred
Trgmiscens, tis, part, the same Triceps, Itis, adj. three-headed,
Trgmisco, kre, incep. to tremble, triple [tieth
or tremble at, to shake, to quake Tricesimus, a, um, adj. the thir-
Trgmo, ere, mui, n. to tremble, or Tricessis, is, m. the weight of
tremble at, to shake, to quake thirty pounds
Tremor, oris, m. a trembling, a Trichias, ae, m. a sprat
shaking, a twinkling Trichlla, ae,/. a covered walk
Tremulus, a, um, adj. trembling, Trichllum, i, n. a vessel with three
shaking, quivering, warbling, spouts
tottering, twinkling Tnchorum, i, n. a building of
Trgpidans, tis, part, trembling, three stories
panting [fully Tricies, adv. thirty times
Trepidanter, adv. ius, comp. fear- Tricliniarches, ae, m. the orderer,
Tigpidatio, onis, /. a trembling, or director of the triclinium
fear Tricliniaria, orum, or ium, pi. n. \
Trepidaturus, a, um, part, about the hangings of a dining-room
to tremble Tricllniaris, e, adj. of, or belong-
Trepide, adv. fearfully, in a hurry ing to a dining-room
beyond Trepido, are, n. to tremble, to Tricliniarium, i, n. a dining-room
shake, to beat, or pant, to Tricliniarius, a, um, adj. of a
hasten, or be in a hurry, to run dining-room
along Triclinium, i, n. a couch for ihree
Trepidor, ari, dep. to be in fear guests to sit, or lean along upon
Trepidiilus, a, um, adj. somewhat Tricolor, oris, adj. of three colours
afraid Tricor, ari, atus sum, dep. to trifle,
Trgpidus, a, um, adj. trembling, to toy, to baffle, to trick
frighted, astonished, fearful, Tricorniger, a, um, adj. three-
timorous, concerned for, doubt- horned
ful Tricornis, e, adj. three-horned
Tres, and haec tria, adj. pi. three Trlcorpor, oris, adj. three-bodied
Tressis, is, m. the weight, or value Tricosus, a, um, adj. full of tricks
of three asses, or farthings Tricuspis, idis, adj. three-pointed
Tressis, e, adj. vile, mean, pitiful Tridacnus, a, um, adj. eaten at
Tresviri, same as Triumvir three bits
Triangularis, e, adj. triangular Tridens, tis, m. a trident
Triangulum, i, n. a triangle Tridentifer, and Tridentiger, a,
Triangulus, a, um, adj. three- um, adj. trident-bearing, an
cornered epithet of Neptune
Triarii, orum, pi. m. old soldiers TrTdentipbtens, tis, adj. the same
set in rhe rear as a reserve Trlduum, ui, n. three days
Trlbas, adis,/. a mean harlot Triennium, i, n. three years
Tribrachys, yos, m. a foot of Triens, tis, m. the third part of
three short syllables any thing, a small coin, a gill
Tribuarius, a, um, adj. of a tribe Triental, alis, n. a little vessel
Tribuendus, a, um, part, to be at- Trientalis, e, adj. four inches
a. tributed, to be given thick, &c.
Tribuens, tis, part, attributing, Trientarius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
granting longing to a third part
Tribiila, ae, /. a little cart Trierarchus, i, m. the captain of
Tribulis, is, m. one of the same a galley with three banks of
tribe, stock, or ward oars
Tribulo, are, a. to thrash, to vex Trieterlcus, a, um, adj. triennial
Tribulum, i, ». same as Tribula Trieteris, Idis,/. three years
Tribulus, i, m. a thistle, a bram- Trlfariam, adv. three different
ble, an iron spike ways [triple
Tribunal, alis, n. a tribunal, a Trifaux, cis, adj. three-mouthed,
judgment-seat Tiifer, or Trifems, a, um, adj.
Tribunalia, um, pi. n. banks to that bears fruit thrice a-year
keep the water from overflow- Trlfldus, a, um, adj. three-forked
ing Trifolium, i, n. trefoil [triple
Tiibunatus.'us, m. thetribuneship Trlformis, e, adj. of three forms,
Tribunltius, a, um, adj. tribunitial Trifur, uris, c. g. a noted thief
Tiibunus, i, m. a tribune Trifurcatus, a, um, adj. three-
Tribuo, 6re, ui, utum, a. to attri- forked
bute, to assign, ascribe, or im- Trifurcifer, i, m. an arrant rogue
pute, to grant, give, or bestow Trifurcus, a, um, adj. three-forked
Tribus, vis,/, a tribe, or ward Triga, ae, /. a cart with three
Tributarius, a, um, adj. tributary horses
Trlbiitim, adv. ward by ward Trigarins, i, m. one who drives
Tributio, onis,/. a distributing three horses [birth
Tributum, i, n. a tribute, custom, Trlgemini, ae, a, adj. pi. three at a
impost, a tax, toll [give Trigeminus, a, um, arfj.threefold
Tributurus, a, um, part, that will Trigemmis, e, adj. having three
Tributus, i, m. a tribute, a subsidy buds
Tributus, a, um, part, attributed, Trigesies, adv. thirty times
granted, given, divided Trigeslmus, a, um, adj. the thir-
Tributus, a, um, adj. of the tribes tieth
Tricae, arum, pl.f. a let, or impe- Triginta, adj pi. indecl. thirty
diment, trifles, gewgaws, foole- Trigon, onis, m. a ball, a fish
ries,toys Tngonalis, e, adj. three-cornered
Tricenarius, a, um, adj. of thirty Trigonus, a, um, adj.Jhe sanu>
Trlccni, a?, a, adj. pi. thirty Tilgonus, i, m. a triangle, a full
 TRI
Trllibris, e, adj. of three
weight
Trilinguis, e, adj. having-, or being
skilled in three tongues
Trilix, Icis, adj. trebly tissued
Trimatus, us, to. three years old
Tnmestris, e, adj. of three months
Trimgtrum, i, n. a trimeter, or
verse of three feet
Trimodia, a?,/, three bushels
Trimodium, i, n. the same
Trim6dius, a, um, adj. containing
three bushels [old
Tnmulus, a,um, adj. three years
Trimus, a, um, adj. three years
old
Trimtas, atis,/. the Trinity
Trinoctialis, e, adj. of three nights
Trinoctium, i. n. three nights
Trinodis, e, adj. having three
knots, knotted, knotty
Trinundinum, i, n. the day of the
third fair, the space of twenty-
seven days
Trlnus, a, um, adj. three, three
together, the third
TriobOlaris, e, adj. vile, pitiful
Triobolum, i, n. three halfpence
Triones, um, pi. m. ploughing
oxen, Charles's Wain, or the
seven stars, the north
Triparcus, a, um, adj. very sparing
Tripartltb, or Tripertitd, adv. in
three parts
Tripartltus, or Trfpertltus, a, um,
part, divided into three parts
Trip&tinum, i, n. the last service
of several dishes [breasts
Tripectbrus, a, um, adj. with three
Tripgdalis, e, adj. three feet long
Trlpedaneus, a, um, adj. of three
feet
Tripes, gdis, adj. three-legged
Triplex, icis, adj. triple, threefold
Triplicatio, onis, /. a trebling
Triplicatus, a, um, part, tripled
Triplices,um,.pJ. to. memorandum-
books
Tripliciter, adv. trebly
Triplico, are, a. to triple
Trlplinthius, a, um, adj. three
bricks thick
Tripld, adv. hy thrice [fold
Triplus, a, um, adj. triple, three-
Triptoton, i, n. a triptote
Triptidians, tis, part, dancing
Tripudio, are, n. to dance, to caper
Trlpudium, i, n. a dancing, a dance
Tripus, Cdis, m. anything with
three legs, a three-footed stool,
an oracle
Triquetra, ae,/. a triangle
TrTquetrum, i, n. a triangle
Triquetrus, a, um, adj. triangular
Triremis, is,/, a galley with three
banks of oars
Trisago, Inis,/. germander
Triscurria, orum, pi. n.
eries
Trispastus, a, um, adj. drawn
with three pulleys
Triste, adv. ius, comp. sadly
Tristlculus, a, um, adj. pensive
Tristiflcus, a, um, adj.
Tristimonia, ae,/. sadness
Tristis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. sad, dull, heavy, pensive,
melancholy, sorrowful, dismal
Tristitia, ae,/. sadness, heaviness,
pensiveness, sorrow, gravity,
sullenness, moroseness
Tristities, ei,/. the same
Trisulcus, a, um, adj. three-point-
ed, three-forked
Trfsyllabus, a, um, adj. trisyllable
235
TRtr TUM
pounds Tritavus, m. a great-grand-
i, or push, to thrust, or push on
father's great-grandfather forward, or out
Triticeus, a, um, adj. wheaten, of Trulla, ae, /. a cup, a pot, or pan,
Triticum, i. n. wheat [wheat a chamber-pot, a tray, a trowel
Triton, onis, m. a sea-god, a fish, Trulleum, i, n. a wash-hand, bason
a weathercock Trullissatio, onis,/. a plastering
Trltor, oris, m a t hrasher, a grinder
. Trullisso, are, a. to plaster
Trltiira, a?,/, a grinding Truncatus, a, um, part, maimed,
Trlturator, oris, to. a thrasher mangled
Trituro, are, a. to thrash Trunco, are, a. to maim, to cut off
Tritus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, Trunciilus, i, m. a little stock
comp. issimus, superl. rubbed, Truncus, a, um, adj. cut short,
pounded, ground, broken, worn, maimed, mutilated, wanting
wasted, threadbare, frequented Truncus, i, m. a trunk, the body
Tritus, us, m. a rubbing, a grinding of a tree, a dunce, a stupid
Trivfinefica, ae,/. a great witch person [turned
Trivialis, e, adj. trivial, ordinary Trusatilis, e, adj. that may be
Trivium, i, n. a place where three Trusito, are, a. to run through, to
ways meet [ways kill
um,
Trivius, a, adj. having three Truso, are, freq. to thrust often
Triumphalia, ium, the so-
pi. n. Trusus, a, um, part, thrust, forced
lemnities, or ornaments of a Trvitlna, as, /. the hole in which
triumph the tongue of scales moves, a
Triuniphalis, e, adj. of, or belong- pair of scales, a balance, judg-
ing to a triumph, triumphant ment
Triumphans, tis, part, triumphing Trutinor, ari, dep. to weigh, to
Triumphaturus, a, um,part. about examine, to consider well
to triumph Trux, tlcis, adj. rough, stern, grim,
Triumphatus, a um, part, tri- fierce, severe, cruel, savage
umphed over Tryblium, i, n. a saucer
Triumphatus, us, m. a triumphing Tryxalis, is,/ a cricket
Triumpho, are, n. to triumph, to Tu, tui, tibi, pron. thou [c#rd
•rejoice Tuapte sponte, of thine own ac-
Triumphus, i, m. a triumph Tuatim, adv. as you are wont
Triumvir, Sri, m. one of three Tuba, ae, /. a trumpet, a pipe, a
officers in like authority trumpeter
Triumviralis, e, adj. of, or belong- Tuber, eris, n. a puff, a toadstool,
ing to the triumviri [virate a mushroom, a bunch on the
Triumvlratus, us, to. the trium- back, a swelling [tree
Triumvirltim, adv. three by three Tuber, 6ris, m. fruit of the tuber-
Triuncis, is, m. a coin of three Tuberculum, i, n. a pimple, or
ounces wheat [ing out
Trochaeus, i, m. a trochee, a foot Tubfiiosissimus, a, um, adj. bump-
of two syllables, the first long Tubicen, inis, m. a trumpeter
and the latter short Tubilustrium, i, n. a procession
Trochiscus, i, m. a trochisk with trumpets
Trochlea, ae,/. a pulley, a windlass Tubulatus, a, um, adj. hollowed
Tr6chiilus, i, to. dim. a liftle top TubiiluS) i, to. dim. a little pipe,
Trochus, i, m. a top, a little round the funnel of a chimney
lump of anything Tuburcinor, oi Tubuccinor, ari,
Troja, a;,/, a tilt dep. to eat greedily, to stuff out
Tr6pa;um, i, n. a trophy, a spoil the cheeks
taken and hung up, a victory Tubus, i, m. a tube, a pipe
TrSpBeus, a, um, adj. tropical, con- Tucetum, i, n. a sausage
stant Tiides, Uis, m. and Tudis, a beetle,
TrOpbaeum, i, n. see Tropseum a hammer
Trdpica, orum, pi. n. alterations Tudlcula, ae, /. a little beetle, a
TrOpice, adv. figuratively ladle, a printing-iron to mark
Tropicus, a, um, adj. tropical, with [work
figurative Tudito, are, a. to hammer, to
Tropis, is, /. the keel of a ship, Tuendus, a, um, part, to be de-
the dregs of wine used in baths fended
Tr5pus, i, to. a trope Tuens, tis, part, beholding, view-
Trossvila, 83,/. a delicate lass ing, looking, defending
Trossulus, i, to. a beau, a spruce Tueor, eri, tuitus, and tutus, dep.
gallant, a well-set fellow to set, or behold, to look sted-
Trua, se,f. a ladle, a tray fastly, to defend, or be defended,
Trucldandus, a, um, part, to be to protect, to preserve, to keep
crucified Tuguriolum, i, n. a little cottage
Trucldatio, onis,/. a killing, slay- Tugiirium, i, n. a cottage, a lodge,
ing, slaughtering, or murdering a kennel
Trucldatus, a, um, part, slain, Tuit.io, onis,/. a defence
butchered Tullianura, i, n. a prison in Rome
saddening Triicldo, are, a. to kill, to slay, to Turn, adv. then, at that time, more-
slaughter, to butcher, to mas- over, afterwards, in fine
sacre, to assassinate, to murder Turn, conj. and, also, both
Truculent er, adv. ius, comp. issime, Tumgfacio, £re, feci, factum, a.
superl. roughly, sourly to make to swell, to swell
Truculentia, te,f. cruelty, savage- Ttimefactus, a, um, part swollen, .
ness puffed up
Truciilentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Tumens, tis, part, swelling, puffed
issimus, superl. rough, stern, up, filled, angry, haughty
fierce, cruel, barbarous, savage Tumeo, ere, mui, n. to swell, t(i
Trudes, is,/, a waterman's pole be swelled, or puffed up, to
Trudo, fire, si, sum, a. to thrust, .increase
 TUR
Tiiinescens, tis, part, swelling,
breaking out [out
rflmesco, ere, n. to swell, to break
Tumex, Icis, /. a rope, or cord
Tumlde, adv. swellingly, proudly
Tumldillus, a, urn, adj. somewhat
swollen
Tumldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, supeW. swollen, swelled,
proud, lofty, haughty, fierce,
testy
Tumor, oris, m. a tumour, a swell-
ing, pride, loftiness, haughti-
ness, auger, a crisis
Tiimulandus, a, urn, part, to be
buried, or entombed
Tiimulatio, onis,/. a burying
Tiimulatus, a, um, part, buried,
entombed
Tumiilo, are, a. to bury, to inter
Tumulosus, a, um, adj. full of
hillocks
Turmrttuans, tis, part, making a
tumult, mutinying, seditious
Tumultuarius, a, um, adj. tumult-
uary, hasty, done in haste
Tumultuatio, onis, /, a hurrying
Tumultuatus, a, um, part, making
a tumult, mutinying
Tiimultuo, are, n. the same as
Ttimultuor, ari, dep. to make a
tumult, noise, uproar, disturb-
ance, bustle, or stir, to mutiny
Tumultuose, adv. ills, comp. issi-
me, superl. in a hurry
Ttimultuosus, a, um, adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. tumult-
uous, seditious, mutinous, bois-
terous, stormy, rough
Tumultus, us, {and antiq. i,) m.
tumult, noise, uproar, disturb-
ance, bustle, alarm, sedition,
insurrection, mutiny, any irre-
gular action
Tumulus, i, m. a hillock, a little
hill, a heap, a tomb, a grave, a
monument
Tunc, adv. then, at that time
Tund ens, tis, part, beating, knock-
ing
Tundo, ere, tutildi, tunsum, a. to
beat, smite, or knock, to pound,
to thrash, to play upon
Tunica, ae,/. a tunic, a waistcoat,
orjacket, a coat of mail, a shirt,
a shift, clothes, a wrapper for
wares, a peel
T&nlcatus, a, um, adj. coated
Ttinicella, ae, /. dim. a -very little
coat
Tunico, are, a. to coat, to clothe
Tumcula, a, /. a tunicle, a little
coat [thrashed
Tuncus, a, um, part, beaten,
Tuor, see Tueor
Turba, ae,/. a crowd, a multitude,
a band, disturbance, noise,
trouble, business [tiny
Turbamentum, i, n. trouble,
Turbans, tis, part, disturbing
Turbate, adv. with disorder
Turbatlm, adv. the same
Turbator, oris, m. a disturber, a
troubler
Turbatrix, Icis,/. a disturber
Turbatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. disturbed, troubled,
disordered, ruffled, confused
Turbella, ae,/. dim. a little stir
Turblde, adv. ius, comp. with
trouble [troublous
Turbldtilus, a, um, adj. somewhat
Turbldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. muddy, thick,
foggy, troublous, troublesome,
236
TUT
turbulent, disturbed, disorder-
ed, swelled, angry, enraged
Turblnatio, onis,/. the making of
a thing like a top
Turbinatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
made like a top [round
Turblneus, a, um, adj. whirling
Turbo, are, a. to disturb, to in-
terrupt, to trouble, to disorder,
to discompose, to confound
Turbo, orTurben, Inis, m. a whirl-
ing, or turning round, a whirl-
wind, a storm, a whirlpool
Turbulente, adv. in a hurry
Turbulenter, adv. the same
Turbulentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. turbulent, fac-
tious, seditious, troublesome,
muddy
Turda, ae, a thrush
/.
Turdillus, m. a sorrv fellow
i,
Turdtilus, i, m. dim. a "little thrush
Turdus, i, m. a thrush, or thistle,
a blackbird [ed
Turgens, tis, part, swelling, swell-
Turgeo, ere, rsi, n. to swell, or be
swelled, to puff up
Turgescen?, tis, part, swelling up
Turgesco, ere, n. to swell up, to
swell [swollen
Turgldulus, a, um, adj. somewhat
Turgidus, a, um, adj. swollen,
swelled, agitated, blubbered
Turio, onis, m. a tendril, or young
branch of a tree
Turma, ae, /. a troop, a company
Turmale, adv. warlike
Turmales, ium, pi. m. those of
the same troop
Turmalis, e, adj. of, or belonging
to a troop
Turmatim, adv. by troops
Turpans, tis, part, polluting
Turpiculus, a, um, adj. somewhat
filthy
Turpificatus, a, um, adj. polluted
Turpilucrlcupldus, a, um, adj. co-
vetous of dishonest gain
Turpis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. base, shameful, disgrace-
ful, dishonourable, scandalous,
infamous, nasty, filthy
Turplter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. basely, shamefully, dis-
gracefully, dishonourably, scan-
dalously, dishonestly, nastily
Turpitudo, Inis,/. turpitude, base-
ness, meanness, disgrace, dis-
honesty
Turpo, are, a. to defile, to pollute,
to disfigure, to disgrace
Turrlcula, &, f. dim. a little tower,
a dice-box
Turrifer, a, um, adj. tower-bearing
Turrlger, a, um, adj. the same
Turris, is,/, a tower, a turret, any
fortified place
Turritus, a, um, adj. towered, or
mu- turreted, full of towers, high,
lofty
Turtur, firis, m. a bird called a
turtle, a dove
Turtiirilla, ae,/. a coward
Turunda, a>,/. a pellet, tent
Tusslcula, ae,/. dim. a little cough
Tussllago, inis,/. colts-foot
Tussiens, tis, part, coughing
Tussio, Ire, Ivi, n. to cough
Tussis, is,/, a cough [pounded
Tiisus.a, um, pa;-*, beaten, bruised,
Tiitamen, Inis, n. a defence, a sup-
port, a safeguard
Tutamentum, i, n. the same
Tutandus, a, um, part, to be de-
fended
UM
Tutans, tis, part, defending
Tute, adv. safely [ownself
Tute, pron. thou thyself, thine
Tutela, ae, /. defence, protection,
support, maintenance, keeping,
guardianship, a hedge
Tutelaris, e, adj. tutelar, guardian
Tutelarius, i, m. a warden, a guard
T£it6, adv. ids, comp. issime and
issim6, superl. safely, securely
Tutor, are, a. to defend, to protect
Tuto, ari, dep. the same
Tutor, oris, m. a tutor, a guar-
dian, a protector
Tutoiius, a, um, adj. of a tutor,
or guardian
Tutulus, i, m. a woman's roll, the
peak, or tuft of a priest's hair,
or cap
Tutus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. safe, secure, out of
danger
Tuus, a, um, pron. adj. thine,
thine own, favourable
Tymbos, i, m. a tomb, a funeral
pile [tympany
Tympanicus, a, um, adj. having a
Tympanites, ae, m. a tympany
Tympanizo, are, a. to drum
Tympanum, i, n. a timbrel, a
'drum, a wheel, a solid orb
Typlcus, a, um, adj. typical
Typographia, ae,/. printing
Typographus, i, m. a printer
Typus, i, m. a type, figure, or
example
Tyrannlce, adv. tyrannically
Tyrannlclda, ae, c. g. the killer of
a tyrant [tyrant
Tyrannlcldium, i, n. akillingof a
Tyrannlcus, a, um, adj. tyranni-
cal, tyrannous
Tyrannis, Idis, /. tyranny, des-
potic government, usurpation,
sovereignty
Tyrannoctanos, i, m. the killer of
a tyrant
Tyiannus, i, m. a tyrant, an
usurper
Tyrianthlnus, a, um, adj. of a
bright violet colour
Tyrius, a, um, adj. of the city
Tyre, Tyrian
Tyro, onis, m. same as Tiro
Ober, Sris, n. written also Huber,
a breast, an udder, a nipple, a
teat, a pap, the bosom, fatness,
or fruitfulness, the spout
Ober, eris, adj ior, comp. errlmus,
superl. fruitful, plentiful, abun-
dant, copious [ttm
Oberius, adv. comp. same as Uber-
Cbero, are, a. to make fruitful, or
plenteous, to fatten, to enrich
n. to be plentiful
TJbfirosus, a, um, adj. plentiful
Ubertas, atis, /. fruitfulness,
plenty, abundance, store
Cbertlm, adv. ius, comp. errime,
superl. plentifully, abundantly,
copiously
Obi, adv. where, where ? in what
place ? when, from whom,
which, or whence, after that, as
soon as
Obicumque, and Obicunque, adt>.
wheresoever, in what place
soever, whensoever [please
Obilibet, adv. wheresoever you
 UMB
I
Cblnam, adv. in what place?
L where?
Obique, adv. in every place, eve*v
s
where, universally, wheresoever
Obiubl, for Obicunque, adv.
wherever, in what place soever,
in any case
j
Cblvls, adv. any where, in any
, matter, or affair
Cdo, onis, m. a garment to keep
,
off cold, a sack
Cdus, a, um, adj.
oozy, drunk
Ulcgratio, onis,/. an ulceration
Ulcgratus, a, um, part, ulcerated
Ulcfiro, are, a. to ulcerate, or
make full of sores, to wound
Ulcerosus, a, um, adj. ulcerated
Ulciscendus, a, um, part, to re-
venge, or be revenged
I Ulciscens, tis, part, revenging,
punishing
Ulciscor, i, ultus, dep. to avenge,
to revenge, to take revenge on,
or for, to be revenged
Ulcus, ens, n. an ulcer, bile, or
sore, a cut, gash, or wound
Ulcusculura, i, n. a little sore, or
scab
Oliginosus, a, um, adj. moist,
Uligo, inis,/. moisture, ooziness
Ullus, a, um, adj. gen. ullius, any,
any one
Ulmariura, i, n. a grove of elms
Ulmeus, a, um, adj. of elm
Ulmus, i,/. an elm
Ulna, ae, /. an ell, a cubit, an arm
Ulpicum, i, n. wild garlic
Ulterior, ius, adj. comp. farther,
the farther, that is past
Ultenus, adv. farther, beyond
Ultim6, adv. at the last
Ultimum, adv. the last time
Ultimus, a, um, adj. superl. last,
utmost, extreme, remotest, the
farthest, or farthermost, the
first, the hithermost, cbiefest,
greatest
Ultio, onis,/. revenge
Ultor, oris, to. an avenger, a re-
venger
Ultra, prep, beyond, on the far-
ther side
Ultra, adv. farther, besides, more-
over more, hereafter
Ultramundanus, a,
heavenly
Ultrix, icis,/. an avenger
Ultrix, icis, adj. avenging
Ultr6, adv. willingly, of his, or
its own accord, voluntarily,
without seeking
Ultroneus, a, um, adj. voluntary
Ultrotrlbuta, pi. n. a taking work
by the great, the charges of
such works
Ultus, a, um, part, having re-
venged, revenged, avenged,
punished
Ultus, us, to. revenge
Ulva, ae,/. sea-grass, sedge, weeds
Clula, ae,/. an owl [shrieking
Oltilans, tis, part, howling,
Olulatus, a, um, part, howling,
howled
Olulatus, us, m. a howling, a yell,
a shriek, a cry
Oliilo, are, n. to howl, to yell, to
shriek, to shout, to ring
Umbella, ae,/. a screen, a fan
Umber, bri, m. a mongrel
Umbillcatus, a, um, adj. having a
navel, like a navel
Umbilicus, i, to. the navel, the
middle of any thing, a bezil, a
237
UND
boss, a cockle, a little
stone
Umbo, onis, to. the boss of a
shield, a shield, or buckler, a
bezil, aknob, a tump
Umbra, ae, /. a shadow, or shade,
a shady bough, a cloud, an ap-
pearance, a ghost, an unbidden
guest, or attendant
Umbraciilum, i, n. an arbour, a
bower, a booth, a shade
moist, wet, Umbrans, tis, part, shading
Umbraticola, ae, c. g. a keeper
within doors
Umbvaticus, a, um, adj. keeping
at home, effeminate, sorry
Umbratilis, e, adj. shady, keeping
private, or out of sight, lazy
Umbraturus, a, um, part, about
to shade
Umbratus, a, um, part, shaded
Umbriter, -a, um, adj. casting a
shadow, shady [shadow
Umbro, are, a. to shade, or cast a
Umbrosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. shady, full of
shades
Una, ads. together, all at once, in
company with, at the same time
wet Onanimis, e, adj.
loving
Onanimitas, atis,/. unanimity
Unanimus, a, um, adj. unanimous
Uncatus, a, um, adj. hooked
Uncia, ae, /. an ounce, an inch,
the twelfth [inch
Uncialis, e, adj. of an ounce, or
Unciarius, a, um, adj. the
Unciatlm, adv. inchmeal
Uncinatus, a, um, adj. crooked
UnciOla, ae, /. one part in twelve
Unctio, onis,/. an unction
Unctito, are, freq. to anoint often
Unctiusciilus, a, um, adj. greasy,
oily
Unctor, 6ris, to. an anointer
Unctuarius, a, um, adj. of anoint-
ing
Unctum, i, n. good fare
Unctura, ae,/. an anointing
Unctus, a, um, part, and adj. ior,
comp. issimus, superl. anointed,
greasy, oily, wealthy, plentiful,
copious
Uncus, a, um, adj. hooked, crooked
um, adj. Uncus, i, m. a hook, a tenter, an
anchor, a drag, a brace
Unda, ae,/. a wave, water, liquor,
a crowd, a bustle, a storm
Undans, tis, part, flow ing, stream-
ing, boiling, bubbling, waving,
abounding
Undatim, adv. like waves
Undatus, a, um, part, waved
Unde, adv. from whence, where-
with, out of, or from which, of
whom, of what person
Undgceni, ae, a, adj.pl. eleven
Undgcentesimus, a, um, adj. the
ninety-ninth
Undecentum, adj.
ninety-nine
Undecies, adv. eleven times
Undgcim, adj. pi. indecl. eleven
Undecimus, a, um, adj. the
eleventh
UndSciremis, is, /. a galley having
eleven banks of oars
Undecunque, adv. from
place, or part soever
UndelTbet, adv. whence thou wilt
Undeni, ae, a, adj. pi. eleven
Undeoctoginta, adj. pi. indecl.
seventy-nine
Undequadragies, adr. thirty-nine
UNI
round Undequadraginta, adj. pi. indecl.
thirty-nine
Undequinquagesimus, a, um, adj.
the forty-ninth
Undequinquaginta, adj. pi. indecl.
forty-nine
Undesexaginta, adj. pi. indecl.
fifty-nine
Undetrigesimus, a, um, adj. the
twenty-ninth
Undeviceni, ae, a, adj. pi. nineteen
Undevicesimanus, a, um, adj. the
nineteenth
Undevicesimus, or Undevlgesi-
mus, a, um, adj. the nineteenth
Undeviginti, adj.pl. indecl. nine-
teen
Undiquiique, adv. every where
Undique, adv. on every side, every
where, from all places, in all
respects
UndisOnus, a, um, adj. resound-
ing, or roaring with waves
Undivagus, a, um, adj. passing
through the waves
Undo, are, n. and a. to rise in
waves, to ascend, to boil, to
foam, to deluge, to abound
Undosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
unanimous, issimus, superl. swelling, rough
Undiila, ae,/. dim. a little wave
Undulatus, a, um, adj. made of
waves [arbute
Unedo, onis, to. the fruit of the
Unetvlcesimus, a, um, adj. the
one and twentieth
Ungendus, a, um, part, to be
same anointed
Ungo, or Unguo, gre, xi, ctum, a.
to anoint, to smear
Unguen, inis, n. an ointment,
any fat liquor, or juice
Unguentaria, ae,/. the art of mak-
ing ointment, she that makes
ointments
Unguentarium, i, «. a duty, or tax
upon ointments
Unguentarius, a, um, adj. of oint-
ments
Unguentarius, i, to. a perfumer
Unguentatus, a, um, adj. anointed
with sweet ointments, perfumed
Unguentum, i, n. any sweet oint-
ment, a perfume, a salve
Ungues, ium, pi. m. muscles
Unguiciilus, i, to. a tender, soft
nail
Unguinosus, a, um, adj. ior,
comp. oily, unctuous, fat
Unguis, is, to. a nail, a claw, a
talon, a hoof, the haw, a white
mark, or flake, the shoot of a
vine, a vintage-hook
Ungula, ae, /. a nail, a claw, a
_ hoof [stem
Cnicaiamus, a, um, adj. with one
Cnicaulis, e, adj. with one stalk
Cnice, adv. only, singularly, par-
ticularly, entirely
Onic6lor, oris, adj. of one colour
pi. indecl. Unicornis, e, adj. with one horn
Unicornis, is, m. an unicorn
Unicus, a, um, adj. one alone,
only, notable, or excellent,
chief, dearly beloved
Uniformis, e, adj. uniform, all
_ alike
Uniggna, ae, c. g. an only-begotten
what one only
Uniggnitus, i, to an only son
Unijugus, a, um, adj. coupled to-
gether [breasted
Unimammius, a, um, adj. one-
[times Unimanus, a, um, adj. one-handed
Unio, oais, m. a pearl called au
 URS
onion, a jewel, an onion, or
scallion [one
Cnio, to unite, or make
Ire, ivi, a.
Cnistirpis, adj. of one stock
e,
Cnitas, atis,/. unity, oneness, an
union, concord, agreement, like-
ness
Uniter, adv. in one, together
Cnltus, a, um, part, united, made
_ one [neral
Universalis, e, adj. universal, ge-
Universe, adv. universally, gene-
rally, altogether
Cniversim, adv. the same
Universitas, atis,/. the whole in
__
general, an university
Cnlversus, a, um, adj. universal,
_ the whole, all
UniusmSdi, adj.indecl. of one sort
UnOculus, a, um, adj. one-eyed
Uuquam, adv. at any time, ever
Unus, a, um, adj. one, one alone,
some one, a certain one, single,
only, the first, the same
Cnusquisque, quseque, quodque,
adj. every one, every
CpUio, onis, m. a shepherd
Cpiipa, ae,/. a lapwing, a pewet, a
mattockto dig stones
Oraeus, a, um, adj. of the tail
Urbane, adv. ids, comp. issime,
superl. politely, civilly
Urbanitas, atis, /. a city-life, po-
liteness, civility, pleasantry
Urbanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. of, or belonging
to a city, polite, genteel, cour-
teous, civil
Urbicapus, i, m. a winner of cities
Urbicus, a, um, adj. of a city
Urbs, is, /. a city, a walled town,
citizens
Urceolus, i, m. dim. a little pitcher
Urceus, i, m. a pitcher, or pot
Lredo, inis,/. a blasting of trees,
or herbs, an itch, or burning in
the skin, a pricking heat of lust
Crendus, a, um, part, to be burned
Crens, tis, part, burning, killing
Ureter, eris, m. the ureter, or con-
duit by which the urine passes
from the reins to the bladder
Crethra, ae, /. a passage of the
urine from the bladder to the
end of the yard
Urgendus, a, um, part, to be
strained
Urgens, or Urguens, tis, part.
urging, pressing, straining
Urgeo, or Urgueo, ere, rsi, rsum, a.
to urge, or be urgent, to press
on, or down, to push on
Cria, ae,/. a bird called a naff
Urica, ae, /. a hurt coming to all
manner of grain by too much
^moisture
Crigo, inis, /. a burning with a
caustic, the itch of lust
Urtna, ae,/. urfne
Cilnator, oris, m. a diver
Crino, are, n., and Crlnor, ari,
dtp. to dive
Frna, x, /. an urn, a pitcher, a
measure of four gallons
Urn atis, e, adj. belonging toanurn
Urnarium, i, n. a dresser
Urnarius, i, m. a potter
Cro, fire, ussi, ustum, a. to burn,
to burn up, or consume, to light,
or set on tire, to inflame, to boil,
to grieve, vex, tease
CrOpyuium, i, n. the rump
Urpix, icis, m. a harrow
Ursa, a;, /. a she-bear, the greater
end lesser bear-star
UTE
Urslnus, a, um, adj. of
Ursus, i, m. a he-bear
Urtlca, se, /. a nettle, lechery, a
shellfish
Urtlcosus, a, um, adj. full of nettles
Crus, i, m. a buffalo [being
L sia, ae, /. essence, substance,
Lsio, onis,/. use, an using
Usitate, adv. usvally, ordinarily
Usitatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. isslmus, superl. usual,
ordinary, common
Uspiam, adv. anywhere, some-
where, any matter
iii
Usquam, adv. anywhere, in any
place, to any place, in anything,
at any time
Usque, adv. continually, always,
all along, as long as, as far as,
until, even
Usqugquaque, adv. everywhere, all
about, always, continually
Usquequd, adv. until that
Usta, se,/. colour made of ceruse
Ustio, onis, /. a burning, a searing
Ustor, oris, m. a burner
Ustrina, ae, /. a melting-house, a
burning [burnt
Ustulandus, a, um, part, to be
Ustulatus, a, um, part, burnt
Ustulo, are, a. to burn, or sear
Ustura, ae,/. a burning
Ustus, a, um, part burnt, parched,.
_ scorched, inflamed [use
Usuarius, a, um, adj. serving for
Usucapio, ere, cepi, captum, a. to
_ take,-or hold by prescription
Usucaptio, and Usucapio, and
Ususcaptio, onis, /. long pos-
_ session, or prescription
Csucaptus, a, um, part, enjoyed
_ by long possession
Usufacio, ere, feci, factum, a. to
_ hold by prescription
Usufructus, us, m. see Ususfructus
Usura, se, /. usury, interest, use,
_ usage
Usurarius, a, um, adj. of usury,
to use, or be used [used
Csurpandus, a, um, part, to be
Usurpans, tis, part, using, enjoy-
- in S . .
Usurpatio, onis, /. usurpation, an
_ interruption of prescription
Usurpatus, a, um, part, used,
_ used, or mentioned frequently
Usurpo, are, a. to usurp, to as-
sume, to use, to use, or mention
_ often,to call, or name, to see
Usurus, a, um, part, about to use
Osus, a, um, part, having used,
_ having shown, experienced
Usus, its, m. use, usage, custom,
exercise, practice,
enjoyment, service, advantage,
benefit, profit, interest, con-
venience, an occasion, or junc-
_ ture
Ususfructus, us, m. the use, or
_ profit of that which is another's
Usuvenio, ire, n. to come into use
Ut, adv. that, so that, to the end
that, as, like as, even as, ac-
cording as, just as, as if, inas-
much as, forasmuch as, seeing
such as, what manner of,
that,
howaffected, by how much the
more, as soon as, since, at the
time when
Utcunque, adv. howsoever, in
what manner, or
_ ever, whensoever, be as it will
Ctendus, a, um, part, to be used
Ctens, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. using
uxo
a bear Ctensile, is, n. an utensil, a tool
Utensilis, e, adj. necessary for use
Oter, tra, trum, adj. which, or
whether of the two [boct.'e
Cter, tris, m. a bladder, a bag, a
Uterculus, i, m. a little bottle, a
little womb, or cell, the husk,
or hull of seeds
Utercunque, utracunque, utrum-
cunque, adj. whichsoever of the
two
UtSrlnus, a, um, adj. born of the
^ same mother
UterlTbet, utralibet, utrumlibef,
adj. which of the two you please
Uternam, utranam, utrumnam,
adj. which of the two
Uterque, utraque, utrumque, adj.
both the one and the other,
both, each
Utervis, utravis, utrumvis, adj.
either of the two, which of the
two thou wilt
Uterus, i, m. and Uterum, i, n.
^ the womb, a child in the womb
Ctl, adv. that, to the end that,
_ even as, as
Utibilis, e, adj. useful
Utiiis, e, adj. ior, comp. isstmus,
superl. useful, or fit for use, ser-
viceable, advantageous, profit-
_ able, convenient
Utilitas, atis, /. utility, usefulness,
or use, advantage, benefit, pro-
_ fit, interest, convenience
Utilifer, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. usefully, serviceably, pro-
„ fitably
Ltinam, adv. O
that ! I wisVi
Utique, adv. then, therefore, verily,
surely, certainly, for certain, so,
_ moreover
Utor, uti, usus, dep. to use, or
make use of, to employ, to have,
or enjoy, to have to do with, to
be conversant, or familiar with,
to live with
U(p6te, adv. inasmuch as, seeing
Utquid, adv. why? wherefore?
Utrarius, i, m. a tankard-bearer
Utricularis tibia, a bagpipe
Utricularius, i, m. a bagpiper
Utrlculus, i, m. see Uterculus
Utrinque, adv. on both sides, or
parts, by both persons
Utrb, adv. which way ?
Utrobique, adv. on both sides,
everywhere
Utrollbet, adv. which you please
Utroque, adv. to both sides, or
parts
Utrum, adv. whether ? whether
Utut, adv. in what manner, how-
experience, _ soever
Uva, ae, /. a grape, a berry, a
bunch, or cluster, a vine, a
_ swarm of bees, a disease
Uveo, ere, n. to be moist
Cvesco, 6re, incep. to grow moist
Uvldulus, a, um, adj. dim. wet
Uvidus, a, um, adj. wet, moist,
_ soaked, mellowed with liquor
Uvifer, a, um, adj. bearing grapes
Cvor, oris, m. wet, humidity
Uvula, ae, /. a piece of flesh in tne
roof of the mouth
Uxor, oris,/, a wife, a concubine,
the she of beasts
Uxorcula, ae,/. a pretty little wife
Uxorculo, are, a. to make a wife
fashion so- Uxorium, i, n. a forfeit, or fine for
not marrying
Uxorius, a, um, adj. uaorioua,
belonging to a wife
 VAG VAP VA8
Vagltus, us, m. the crying of young Vaporarium, i, n. a stove to sweat
children, a cry, a scream in [vapours
Vagor, ari, dep. to wander, stray, Vaporatio, onis,/. a casting up of
or rove up and down, to fluc- Vaporatus, a, um, part, exhaled,
V&cans, tis, part, vacant, unin- tuate, to be unsteady dried up with heat, hot, scorched
habited, void, free from, with- Vagus, a, um, adj. wandering, Vaporifer, or Vaporiferus, a, um,
out, at leisure roving, rambling, excursive, adj. that makes vapours, or
Vacanter, adv. at leisure, idly loose, unsteady, inconstant steams
Vacatio, onis, /. an exemption, a Vah, interj. hoida, bravely ! O Vaporo, are, re. and a. to send out

discharge rare rarely

! vapours, to evaporate, to smoke,
Vacaturus, a, um, part, about to Vaha, interj. ha, ha ! to dry up, to heat, to be scorch-
be at leisure Valde, adv. very much, greatly, ed, to perfume
Vacca, se,/. a cow, a little harlot earnestly : Valdius, much, or far Vapos, oris, m. vapour
Vacclnium, i, n. a blackberry, a more Vappa, ae, /. palled, or dead wine,
bilberry Vale, imperf. farewell, adieu a spendthrift, an idle fellow
Vaccinus, a, um, adj. of a cow Valedico, ere, a. to bid farewell Vapulans, tis, part, being beaten
"Vaccula, ae,/. dim. a beifer Valens, tis, part, and adj. ior, Vapiilaris, e, adj. that is beaten
Vacef lo, ifiri, re. pass, to be made comp. issimus, superl. strong, Vapulo, are, re. to be beaten,
empty » powerful, valiant, able, effica- scourged, or whipped
Vacerra, ae,a rail of timber, a
/. cious, nourishing, well Vara, ae, /. a net-shore, a rafter,
post, a coxcomb [simple Valenter, adv. his, comp. valiantly or transom, the small-pox, of
Vacerrosus, a, um, adj. doltish, Valentulus, a, um, adj. somewhat measles, red pimples
Vacillans, tis, part, wavering, strong Vari, orum, pi. to. pits made by
shaking, moving, staggering, Valeo, ere, lui, litum, re. to be the small-pox, red pimples in
drooping well, or in health, to fare well, the face
Vacillatio, onis, /. a wavering, a to profit, to do good, to avail, to Varias, arum, pi. f. a streaked
staggering, inconstancy prevail, to take effect, or be put panther
Vacillo, are, n. to waver, to shake, in execution, to be strong Varians, tis, part, varying, chang-
to stagger, to fail Valesco, ere, incep. to get strength ing, variable, changeable, in-
Vacive, adv. at leisure Valetudluarium, i, re. an infirmary constant, parting; separating
Vacivitas, atis,/. emptiness, want, Valetudinarius, a, um, adj. sickly, Varianus, a, um, adj. otten chang-
poverty subject to sickness, often sick ing colour
Vacivus, a, um, adj. empty, at Valet udo, Inis,/. health, sickness, Variantia, ae,/. variance, variety
leisure illness, malady, disease, pain, V&riat fan, adv. variously
Vaco, are, re. to be empty, void, petulance, frenzy, distraction Variatio, onis,/ variation, change
free from, disengaged, at liberty, Valglter, adv. with a wry mouth Variatus, a, um, part, varied,
or at leisure, to want Valgus, a, um, adj. bow-legged, changed, spotted
Vacugfacio, ere, a. to lay waste bandy-legged Varico, are, re. to go straddling,
Vacuefactus, a, um,part. emptied, Valide, adv. ius, comp. isslme, to straddle
made void, freed [dom superl. strongly, stoutly, lustily, Varicor, ari, dep. the Same
Vacultas, atis, /. emptiness, free- loudly, earnestly Varicosus, a, um, adj. having large
Vacuo, are, a. to empty, or malte Validus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. veins, dropsical
void issimus, superl. strong, stout, Varicula, ae,/ a little swollen vein
Vacuum, i, re. an empty place powerful, mighty, valiant, able, Varicus, a, um, adj. straddling
Vacuus, a, um, adj. issimus, su- good, brisk, lively, active, well, Varie, adv. variously, several times
perl. empty, void, free from, dis- or in health Varietas, atis,/ variety, difference,
engaged, at liberty, or leisure Valiturus, a, um, part, to avail change, vicissitude, inconstancy
Vadaturus, a, um, part, about to Vallaris, e, adj. of a trench, or Vaiio, are, a. to vary, change, or
give bail, or security bulwark alter, to variegate, to diversify,
Vadatus, a, um, part, going under Vallatus, a, um, part, intrenched, to streak, to differ
sureties, requiring bail fortified, fenced, surrounded Vari51ae, arum, pl.f. the small-pox
Vadens, tis, part, going, marching Vallis, is,/., or Valles,
-
a valley, or Varius, a, um, adj. various, seve-
Vadlmonium, i, re. a recognizance, dale ral, sundry, different, change-
surety Vallo, are, a. to trench round, to able, inconstant, spotted
Vado, fire, si, sum, re. to go, to fortify Varix, Ids, rre. a crooked vein
march, to move Vallum, i, re. a trench, a bulwark, swelling with melancholy
Vadosus, a, um, adj. fordable or rampart with pallisades Varo, or Varro, onis, to. a block-
Vadum, i, re. a ford, or shallow in Vallus, i, to. a trench, a rampart, head
a river, a narrow passage of the a pallisade, a stake, or post, a Varrus, and Varus, i, m. a hun-
sea, the sea little fan for corn ter's fork
Vse, inierj. alas I woe to 1 fie upon Valor, oris, to. value, price Varus, a, um, adj. crooked, un-
Vafer, a, um, adj. trior, comp. errl- Valvae, arum, pl.f. folding doors even, unlike, various, open
mus,su/?eW.crafty, wily, cunning Valvatus, a, um, adj. with folding Varus, i, m. a spot, speckle, or
Vaframentum, i, re. a trick, a wile doors [&c. pimple
Vafre, adv. craftily, cunningly Valvulus, i, to. the shell of peas, Vas, vadis, m. a surety, or bail, a
Vafrltia, ae,/. craftiness, cunning, Vanesco, 8re, incep. to vanish, to pledge
slyness come to nothing, to wear off Vas, vasis, re. a vessel; vasa, pi.
Vafrities, ei, /. craft, subtlety Vanldlcus, a, um, adj. talking the testicles
Vagabundus, a, um, adj. wander- vainly [rant Vasarium, i, re. a cuphoard, an
ing about Vanlloquentia, ae, /. vain talk, office, a room, or chamber, pro-
Vagans, tis, part, wandering, rov- VanilOquus, a, um, adj. talking vision of furniture [urn
ing, searching, rummaging vainly Vascellum, i, re. a small vase, or
Vagatio, onis, /. a straying, a Vanitas, atis, /. vanity, empti- Vascillarius, i, to. a workman that
strolling, a roving about ness, inconstancy, vain-boast- makes any sort of vessels
Vagatus, a, um, part, having wan- ing, pride, ambition, flattery Vasculum, i, re. dim. a little vessel
dered Vannus, i,/. a van, or fan to win- Vastans, tis, part, ravaging, de-
Vage, adv. dispersedly, at random now corn, a seed-hopper stroying
Vagiens, tis, part, crying like a Vanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- Vastandus, a, um, part, to be
child mus, superl. vain, empty, use- ravaged, spoiled
Vagina, se, /. a scabbard, a sheath, less, insignificant, foolish, tri- Vastatio, onis,/ a laying waste
a case, the cod of corn fling, silly, false, treacherous Vastator, oris, m. a spoiler, a de-
Vaginfila, ae,/. a little sheath, &c. VapTde, adv. vapidly, dully, ill stroyer [stroya
Vagio, ire, ivi, Hum, n. to cry as Vapidus, a, um, adj. vapid, flat, Vastatrix, Icis, /. she that d"e-
an infant, to squeak nasty [heat Vastatus, a, um, part, laid waste,
Vagito, are, i. to squf\!'. a« children Vapor, oris, m. a vapour, a steam. spoiled, stripped, destroyed
239
 VEG
Vaste, adv. ius, comp. vastly,
hugely, widely
Vastlflcus, a, um, adj. laying
waste, destroying
Vastltas, atis, /. hugeness, ex-
cessiveuess, greatness, ravage,
destruction
Vasto, are, a. to lay waste, to
spoil, plunder, or ravage, to
strip, bereave, or deprive, to
destroy, to rout, to vex
Vastus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
mus, superl. vast, huge, large,
great, big, clumsy, wide, broad,
waste, desolate, barren
Vates, is, e. g. a prophet, or pro-
phetess, a seer, a poet, or
poetess, an interpreter
Vaticlnans, tis, part, prophesying
Vatictnatio, onis, /. a prophecy,
soothsaying, divination
Vaccinator, oris, m. a soothsayer
Vaticinatus, a, um, part, having
foretold
Vaticinium, i, n. a prophecy
Vaticinor, ari, dep. to prophesy,
to foretel, to talk franticly
Vaticlnus and Vatlcmius, a, um,
adj. of, or belonging to pro-
phesying, prophetical
Vatlfer, a, um, adj. producing
poets, or prophet3
Vatius, a, um, adj. bow-legged
Ve, conj. or, either
Vecordia, ae, /. madness, rage,
folly
Vecordlter, adv. madly, franticly
Vecors, dis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. mad, frantic, fool-
ish, doting
Vectabtlis, e, adj. that
carried
Vectabulum, i, n. a waggon, a cart
Vectans, tis, part, carrying
Vectarius, a, um, adj. of, or be-
longing to a chariot, or other
carriage
Vectatio, onis, /. a carrying
Vectatus, a, um, part, carried,
brought
Vectibilis, e, adj. that
carried
Vectlgal, alis, n. a custom, pro-
perly of freight, a toll, or sub-
sidy, a tax, a tribute
Vectigalis, e, adj. tributary
Vectio, onis,/. a carrying, a riding
Vectis, is, m. a bar, a lever, a
crow, a rammer, a latch
Vectlto, are, a. to carry often
Vectiva, a?,/, money paid for car-
riage
Vecto, are, a. to carry
Vector, oris, m. a carrier, a sailor,
a passenger
Vectorius, a, um, adj. serving for
carriage, of burden
Vectura, se, /. carriage, freight,
a fare [convey
Vecturus, a, um, part, about to
Vectus, a, um, part, carried, con-
veyed.
Vegeo, ere, n. to be lusty,
strong; a. to refresh, to move
Vfiggtandus, a, um, part, to be
quickened
Vegeto, are, a. to quicken, to re-
fresh
VSgStus, a, um,
adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. fresh, lively,
brisk, active, sound, lusty,
strong
Vegrandis, e, adj. great and ill-
proportioned, lean, thin, mea-
gre, lank, sliia
240
VEL
Veha, se, /. a highway, a cart,
a waggon
VShgmens, adj. ntior, comp.
tis,
tissimus, superl. earnest, vehe-
ment, impetuous, violent, un-
ruly, fierce, hasty, speedy
Vfihgmenter, adv. ius, comp. issl-
me, superl. vehemently, earn-
estly, eagerly, forcibly, exceed-
ingly
Vfihgmentia, se, /.
issi- strongness
Vehens, tis, part, carrying
Vehes, or Vehis, is,/, a cart
VShiculum, i, «. a cart, wain,
or waggon, a coach, or chariot
Veho, ere, exi, ectum, a. and n.
to carry, or be carried, to con-
vey, to ride, to travel
Vel, conj. even, even as, at least,
particularly, especially, and, or.
—
Vel vel, either, or both
Velabrensis, e, adj. of the vela-
brum
Velabrum, i, n. a market in
a shop, a stall
Velamen, inis, n. a covering, a
garment, a robe, a cloak, dress,
clothes, a skin
Velamentum, i, n. a covering, a
garment, an olive-branch
Velandus, a, um, part, to be co-
vered
Velaria, 6rum, pi. n. sail-cloth,
on the top of the theatre
Velaris, e, adj. pertaining to
sail
Velatura, se,/. a carrying
Velatus, a, um, part, veiled, co-
vered, decked, clothed, adorned
may be Veles, itis, m. a dragoon
Vellfer, a, um, adj. sail-bearing
Velificatio, onis, /. a making,
sail
Velif Icatus, a, um,
sailed over
Velifico, are, a. and
Velificor, ari, dep. to hoist sail,
to sail, to pass along, to court
Velif Icus, a, um, adj. with sails
may be spread
Velltaris, e, adj.
light-horsemen
Velitatlm, adv. by way of skirmish
Vglitatio, onis, f\ a jangling
Velltor, ari, dep. to skirmish, to
brawl
VelivSlans, tis, part, with full sail
Veliv6lus, a, um, adj. navigable,
swift
Vellatura, se,/. a carrying
Vellendus, a, um, part, to be
plucked up
Vellens, tis, part, pulling, pulling
VellTcatio, onis, /• a twitch, a
taunt
Vellicatus, us, m. a plucking
Vellico, are, a. to pluck, to twit,
to strip, to rail at, to detract
Velio, 6re, li and vulsi, sum, a.
to pull, to pluck, to tear up,
or away, pinch
or Vellus, gris, n. a fleece of wool,
wool, a skin of a beast, a leaf of
a tree
Velo, are, a. to veil, to cover, to
hide, to conceal, to clothe
Velocitas, atis,/. velocity, swift-
ness
Velociter, adv. ius, comp. issime,
superl. swiftly, quickly, speedily
Velox, ocis, adj. ior, comp. issl-
mus, superl. swift, quick, nim-
ble, ready [tain
Velum, i, n. a veil, a sail, a cur-
VEN
Velut, adv. like, like as, as if, to
wit, for example
Vfilutl, adv. as, even as
Vena, ae, /. a vein, an artery, a
pulse, a bubbling, or rising up,
a grain in wood, a natural
humour
Venabulum, i, ». a hunting-pole,
a spear
Venalicius, a, um, adj. same as
earnestness, Venalitius
Venalis, e, adj. to be sold, hire-
ling, slavish
Venaliter, adv. saleably, vendibly
Venalitium, i, n. a place where
slaves are sold
Venalitius, a, um, adj. set to sale
Venalitius, i, m. a dealer in slaves
Venans, tis, part, hunting, seek-
ing, ensnaring, ogling
Venaticus, a, um, adj. for hunting
Venatio, onis,/. a hunting, veni-
son
Venator, oris, m. a hunter, a
Rome, tracer
Venatorius, a, um, adj. of hunting
Venatrix, Icis,/. a huntress
Venatura, se,/. a hunting
Venatus, a, um, part, having
hunted.
Venatus, us, m. hunting, fishing
Vendax, acis, adj. fond of selling
Vendendus, a, um, part, to be
sold
Vendens, tis, part, selling
a Vendibilis, e, adj. ior, comp. sale-
able, easy to be sold, passable
Vendico, are, a. to claim, to
challenge
Venditans, tis, part, boasting,
vaunting
Venditarius, a, um, adj. saleable,
desirous to be sold
Venditatio, onis, /. a boasting,
part, sailing, ostentation
Venditator, oris, m. a bragger
Venditio, onis,/. a selling, a sale
Vendito, are, a. and ». to set to
sale, to sell, to give up, to brag,
or boast of
Venditor, oris, m. a seller
belonging to Venditurus, a, um, part, about
to sell
Venditus, a, um, part, sold
Vendo, fire, dldi, ditum, a. to sell
V6nef ica, se, /. a witch, a sor-
ceress
Veneficium, i, n. witchcraft, sor-
cery, a dark contrivance
Venetlcus, a, um, adj. venomous
Vfinef icus, i, m. a sorcerer, a ma-
gician, a cheat, or impostor
[up Venenarius, i, m. a poisoner
Vgnenatus, a, um, part and adj.
ior, comp. poisoned, envenomed,
poisonous, infectious
Venenifer, a, um, adj. venomous
Veneno, are, a. to poison, to en-
venom
Venenum, i, n. poison, a medi-
cine, ointment, or paint, a die,
a preparation to embalm a body
Veneo, ire, nii, venum, n. to be
sold,' or set to sale
Ven?rabllis, e, adj. ior, comp. ve-
nerable, worshipful
Vengrabillter, adv. reverentially
V6n6rabundus, a, um, adj. in a
reverent posture of worship
V6ngrandus, a, um, part, to be
worshipped, or honoured
Vgngrans, tis, part, worshipping,
praying
Vgnfiiatio, 6nis, /. veneratiop,
worship, reverenee
 YER
Venerator, oris, m. a reverencer
Vfineratus, a, urn, part, having
worshipped, worshipped
VSnfireus, and ius, a, um,
Venus, of love, lustful
Veuenae, arum, pl.f. shell-fish
Veneror, ari, dep. to worship, or
adore, to pray to, to implore, to
reverence, or honour
be worshipped, or adored
VenStus, a, um, adj. of Venice
Venia, ae,/. pardon, leave, favour,
courtesy
Veniens, tis, part, coming, to
come, approaching, future
Venllia, ae,/. the flow of the sea
V6nio, ire, veni, ventum, n. to
come, to arrive, to go, to be, to
accrue, to arise, to proceed, to
come to pass, to spring
Venor, ari, dep. to hunt, to hunt
after, to seek for
Venosus, a, um, adj. ior,
full of veins, gouty
Venter, tris, m. the belly,
stomach, the womb
Ventlgenus, a, um, adj. engender-
ing winds
Ventllabrum, i, n. a fan
Vefitilabundus, a, um, adj. swing-
ing to and fro, wavering
Ventilatio, onis, /. a fanning, a
winnowing [winnower
Ventilator, oris, m. a fanner, a
Ventllo, are, a. to blow, to fan, to
winnow, to canvass, or sift a
point
Ventltans, tis, part, coming
Ventlto, are, it. to come, or go
often
Ventosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. windy, full of
wind, swift as the wind, blus-
tering
Ventrale, is, n. an apron
Ventrlcosus, a, um, adj. big-
bellied
Ventrlculus, i, m. dim. a ventricle,
a little belly, the stomach
Ventriosus, Ventrosus, or Ven-
truosus, a, um, adj. gor-bellied,
prominent
Ventiilus, i, m. dim. a little
Venturus, a, um, part, ready, or
about to come, future
Ventus, i, m. wind, a storm, or
tempest, a blast, applause
Venuculum, i, n. a kind of wheat
Venula, se,/. dim. a small vein
/enum, supine of Veneo, to be
sold
Venundator, oris, m. a seller
Venundatus, a, um, part, sold
Venundo, are, dfidi, datum, a. to
expose to sale, to sell
V6nus, 6ris, /. love, lust, venery,
pleasure, a sweetheart, a lustful
woman, the morning-star, a
charm
Vgnustas, atis, f. comeliness,
grace, beauty, elegance, hap-
piness
Venuste, adv. issime, superl. grace-
fully, elegantly, luckily
Vfinustulus, a, um, adj.
pretty
Venustus, a, um, adj. ior,
isslmus, superl. comely, grace-
ful, genteel, amiable, fine, gal-
lant
Veprecflla, &, /. dim. a little brier
Vepres, is, m. a brier, a bramble
Vepretum, i, n. a place full of
briers
fax, veris, n. the spring
241
VER VER
Verac&li, orum, pi. m. fortune- Vermlculate, adv. like worms
tellers Vermlculatio, onis,/. a breeding
Veratrum, i, n. hellebore of worms, a griping of the guts
adj. of Verax, acis, adj. true of speech Vermlculatus, a, um, part, in*
Verbalis, e, adj. verbal fested with worms, inlaid, em-
Verbascum, i, n. torch-weed, broidered
lung-wort Vermlculor, ari, dep. to breed
Verbena, ae, /. vervain, altar-herbs worms, to be worm-eaten, to
;
pass, to Verbenaca, ae,/. the same make chequer-work, &c.
Verbenatus, a, um, adj. crowned Vermiculosus, a, um, adj. full of
with vervain, and other sacred worms, or grubs [grub
herbs Vermlculus, i, m. a little worm, a
Verber, ens, n. a whip, a scourge, Vermlna, um, pi. n. the gripes,
a stripe, or blow, a lash, a stroke, gripings
a check, taunt, or reproach Vermin atio, onis, /. a breeding of
VerbgrabUis, e, adj. that deserves worms, or bots, a wringing of
to be beaten the guts
Verbfiratio, onis, /. a beating Vermlno, are, n. to be troubled
VerbSrator, oris, m. a beater with, or breed worms, to shoot,
Verbgratus, a, um, part, beaten, or pain
stunned Vermlnor, ari, dep. to twitch, to
Verbfiratus, us, m. a beating, a pain ;
pass, to be griped
comp. dashing against Vermlnosus, a, um, adj. full of
Verbereus, a, um, adj. that de- worms
the serves beating Vermis, is, m. a worm, a grub,
Verbero, are, a. to whip, to beat, vermin
or strike, to check [rascal Verna, ae, c. g. a bondslave, a saucy
VerbSro, onis, m. a rogue, or fellow
Verbose, adv. ius, comp. copiously Vernaciilus, a, um, adj. that is
J»
Verbosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. born in one's house, peculiar to \
isslmus, superl. verbose, full of a country, native
words, talkative Vernaciilus, i, m. a home-born
Verbum, i, n. a verb, a word, talk, servant, a rude scoffer
a speech, a proverb Vernalis, e, adj. vernal, of th«
Vere, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. spring
truly, in truth, indeed, verily, Vernallter, adv. like a bondslave,
justly rudely, fawningly
Vgrecunde, adv. ius, comp. bash- Vernans, tis, part, verdant, green,
fully, modestly, devoutly flourishing
Verecundia, ae,/. bashfulness, mo- Vernatio, onis,/. a growing again,
desty, reverence a skin, or slough [rude
Verecundor, ari, dep. to be asham- Vernilis, e, adj. servile, fawning,
ed, to be bashful, or modest Vernilltas, atis, /. an affected civi-
Verecundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. lity, saucy language, scurrility
shame-faced, bashful, modest, Vermllter, adv. slavishly
demure, red Vernd, adv. in the spring-time
Vfiredus, i, «t. a post-horse, a Verno, are, n. to be, or grow ver-
hunter dant, or green, to bud, or sprout
VSrenda, Srum, pi. n. the privy out, to cast the skin
parts Vernula, a?, c. g. a little slave
Verendus, a, um, part, to be
" Vernulus, a, um, adj. servile
feared, or reverenced, reverend, Vernus, a, um, adj. vernal, of the
wind awful [encing spring
Verens, tis, part, fearing, rever- Vero, conj. but, nay, rather, yea
Vereor, eri, ritus, dep. to fear, to truly ; adv. indeed, truly
be in fearof, to stand in awe of, Verpus, a, um, adj. circumcised
to dread, to reverence ; pass, to Verpus, i, m. a Jew, a worm
be feared, doubted, or mis- Verrens, tis, part, sweeping, scour-
trusted ing
Veretrlcillum, i, n. dint, from Verres, is, m. a boar-pig
Veretrum, i, n. the privy parts Verrlculatus, a, um, adj. like a
Vergens, tis, part, declining, drag-net
bending [stars Verrlculum, i, n. a sweep, or drag-
Verglliae, arum, pi. f. the seven net, a dart [pig
Verglto, are, n. to swag down Verrinus, a, um, adj. of a boar-
Vergo, 6re, rsi, rsum, n. to decline, Verro, fire, ri, rsum, a. to brush, to
to bend, lie, or look towards, to sweep, to draw along, to rake
incline, to sink a. to pour out ; Verruca, se, /. a wart, a hillock
Verldlco, fire, n. to speak truth Verrucaria, ae, /. wart-wort, or
Verldlcus, a, um, adj. speaking turn- sole
truth, divine Verrucosus, a, um, adj. full of
Veril5quium, i, n. a true report, a warts, or hillocks, rough
right interpretation Verruciila, ae, /. dim. a little wart
Verlslmilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illl- Verrunco, are, a. to change a
somewhat mus, superl. likely, probable, thing for the better
credible VersabUis, e, adj. that may be
comp. Verlslmllltudo, ini<s,/. likelihood, turned, fickle
probability, a true likeness Versabundus, a, um, adj. about to
Verissime, adv. most truly be turned [stirring
Veritas, atis,/. truth, the truth Versans, tis, part, turning, rolling,
Vfirltus, a, um, part, feared, fear- Versatllis, e, adj. that may be
ing turned, turning, apt, suitable
Vermlciilans, tis, part, breeding Versatio, onis, /. a turning, a
worms, creeping like a worm, change
worm-eateu Versatus, a, um, part, turned,
M

VER
twisted, stirred about, con-
versant, practised, managed
Versicolor, oris, adj. parti-colour-
ed, variable, changeable
VersIc5lorus, a, um, adj. of
changeable colours [line
VersIciQus, i, m. a short verse, a
Versif leatio, onis,/, a versiiying
Versif Icator, oris, m. a versifier
Versif Ico, are, n. to versify
Versio, onis, /. a translation
Verslpellis, e, adj. that changes
the skin, or form, sly
Verso, are, a. to turn, to turn
often, over, or up, to roll, to
tumble, to stir about, to plough,
to consider, to agitate, to per-
plex
Versor, ari, pass, and dep. to be
turned, to be conversant, ex-
ercised, or employed, to con-
verse, live, or continue to be
Versoria, ae,/. a rudder, a rope
Versura, ae, /. a turning
Versurus, a, um, part, about to
turn
Versus, a, um, part, turned, turn-
ed away, changed, overturned,
ruined, inclined, propense
Versus, us, m. a turning, a verse,
a line, a note, or tune, a super-
scription, a rank, or row, a
square plat of ground
Versus, prep, towards
Versus, adv. towards
Versute, adv. ius, comp. craftily,
cunningly
Versutia, ae, /. craft, subtlety
VersutU6quus, a, um, adj. talking
craftily
Versiitus, a, urn, adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. crafty, wily,
cunning, quick-witted, ready
Vertagus, i, m. a hound, a tumbler
Vertebra, 33,/. any turning joint
Vertebratus, a, um, adj. made in
the form of a vertebra, or joint
Vertendus, a, um, part, to be
turned
Vert ens, tis, part, turning about
Vertex, or Vortex, Icis, m. a whirl-
wind, a whirlpool, the crown of
the head, the head itself, the
top of any thing
Vertlcillum", i, n., and VertlciUus,
i, m. a little whirl, au axis, a impression, a sign
joint, a peg
Veiticordius, a, um, adj. that
turns the heart
Vertlcosus, a, um, adj. whirling,
full of whirlpools
Vertlcula, ae, /., and "^erticulum,
i, n. a screw, a key in musical
instruments, a whirl
Vertigo, Inis, /. a turning, or roll-
ing, giddiness, dizziness, a swim-
ming in the head
Verto, fire, ti, rsum, a. to turn, to
turn up, over, or out, to turn
upside down, to overturn
Vgru, n. indecl. pi. Vgrua, uum,
tibus, a spit, or broach, a dart
Vgructdum, i, n. dim. a little spit
Vervex, ecis, m. a wether
Verulna, ae, /. a spit, or broach
Verum, i, n. the truth, reason,
justice
Verum, conj. Isut, but yet, just so,
yes truly
Veruntamen, conj. nevertheless,
notwithstanding, but yet
Verus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. true, real, right,
just, meet, fit
VSrutura, i, n. a dart like a spit
242
VET
Vemtus, a, um, adj. armed with
dart
Vesania, madness, fury
ae,/.
Vesanio, be mad, to rage
ire, n. to
Vesanus, a, um,
adj. mad, raging,
mighty
furious, vast,
Vescendus, a, um, part, to be
eaten
Vescens, tis, pert eating . Vgternosus, a, um, adj. issimus,
Vescor, sci, pastus sum, dep. to
live upon, to eat, to devour, to
enjoy, to breathe
Vescus, a, um, adj. esculent, eat-
ing, piercing, little, small, lean
Vesica, ae, /. a bladder, a swell-
ing style, the privy parts of a
woman
Vesicaria, ae, /. the winter-cherry
Vesicatorium, i,n. a cupping-glass
Veslcula, x,f.dim. a little bladder
Vespa, ae,/. a wasp
Vesper, ens, m. the evening-star,
the evening, a supper
Vesper, a, um, adj. of the evening
Vespgra, ae,/. the evening
Vespgrascens, tis, part, drawing
towards evening, declining
Vespere, or Vespgrl, adv. in the
evening, at the end of the day,
late
Vesperna, ae,/. a supper
Vespertilio, onis, m. a bat, a night-
walker [evening
Vespertlnus, a, um, adj. of the
Vespgrugo, Inis, /. the evening-
star
Vesperus, i, n. the same
Vespillo, onis, m. a common bearer
Vestalis, e, adj. of the Vestals
Vester, tra, trurm, pron. adj. yours
Vestiariurn, i, n. a wardrobe, ap-
parel
Vestibulum, i, n. a porch, or entry,
an entrance
Vesticeps, Ipis, c. g. a stripling
Vestlcontubernium, i, n. a lying
in the same bed
Vestifluus, a, um, adj. wearing
loose, or wide garments
Vestigans, tis, part, searching out
Vestigator, oris, m. a tracer, a
hunter
Vestigium, i, n. a track, or trace,
a footstep, or print of the foot,
the foot, a print, or mark, an
Vestlgo, are, a. to track, or trace,
to hunt after, to search, to
examine
Vestlmentum, i, n. a garment, a
cloak, clothes, dress
Vestio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to clothe,
to cover, to deck, or adorn
Vestipllca, ae, /. a laundry, or
chamber-maid
Vestis, is, /. a garment, a robe, a
coat, clothes, dress, a skin, or
slough, a beard, or down
Vestisplcus, i, m. he who takes
care of his master's clothes
Vestltus, a, um, part, ior, comp.
issimus, superl. clad, clothed,
apparelled, covered, decked,
adorned
Vestitus, us, m. clothes, dress,
apparel, attire, an ornament
Vestras, atis, pron. adj. of your
country, kindred, or stock
Vgtans, tis, part, forbidding
Vgtgramentarius, i, m. a cobbler
Vgtgranus, a, um, adj. old, skilful:
subst. a veteran
Vgtgrasco, gre» tncep. to grow old
Vgtgrator, oris, m. a crafty knave,
an old fox
B
VI
a VgtgratOrie, adv. craftily [sly
Vgtgratorius, a, um, adj. crafty,
Vetgratum, i, n. old fallow ground
Vgtgrlnarius, i, m. a farrier, he
who lets horses to hire
Vgtgrinus, a, am, adj. bearing
burdens
Vgternosg, adv. drowsily, faintly
superl. sleepy, drowsy, heav>,
lazy, sluggish, faint
Veternum, i, n. a lethargy
Vgternus, i, m. a lethargy, sleep-
ing, sluggishness, sloth, nasti-
ness
Vetgro, are, n. to grow old
Vgtltum, i, n. a thing forbidden
Vetltus, a, um, part, forbidden,
unlawful
Vgto, are, ui, Itum, (and avi,
atum,) a. to forbid, to prohibit,
to hinder, to stop
Vetonlca, ae,/. betony
Vgtula, se, /. an old woman, or
wife
Vgtulus, a, um, adj. dim. oldish,
stale
Vgtulus, i, m. an old man
Vgtus, eris, adj., and antiq. Vgter,
whence vgtgrior, comp. errlmus,
superl.ola, stale, musty, ancient,
former, past
Vgtusculus, a, um, adj. somewhat
old, rather antiquated
Vgtustas, atis, /. ancientness, an-
tiquity, old age, old acquaint-
ance
Vgtuste, adv. isslrrie, superl. an-
ciently, of a long time
Vgtustesco, gre, incep. to grow old
Vgtustus, a, um. adj. ior, comp.
issimus, superl. old, ancient
Vexamen, Inis, n. a vexation
Vexandus, a, um, part, to harass,
or be harassed
Vexans, tis, part, vexing
Vexatio, onis, /.vexation, trouble,
a teasing
Vexator, oris, m. a harasser
Vexatus, a, um, part, vexed, trou-
bled, harassed, tossed, ruffled
Vexillarius, i, m. an ensign, a
standard-bearer
Vexillatio, onis, /. a company of
soldiers under one ensign, the
horse
Vexillum, i, n. a banner, standard,
ensign, or flag, a streamer, the
topgallant, soldiers
Vexo, are, a. to vex, to trouble, to
disquiet, to molest, to tease, to
plague, or torment
Via, ae, aarig.Vias,/. a way, a path,
or track, a passage, a journey,
or voyage, an access, a manner
Vialis, e, adj. of the highway
Viarius, a, um, adj. of highways
Viatlcatus, a, um, part, furnished
with things necessary for a
journey
Viaticum, i, n. all things neces-
sary for a journey, provisions, a
voyage, one's state, or substance
Viator, oris, m. a traveller, a Ser-
jeant
Viatorius, a, um, adj. belonging
to travellers
Vibex, Icis, /. the mark of a stripe,
a weal, a blot, or stain
Vibrandus, a, um, part, to be
shaken, or brandished
VibranB, tis, part, shaking, brand-
ishing, quavering, piercing, or
earnest, dazzling
Vibratus, a, um, part, ior, eowp.
 VID
"taken, brandished, quavered,
uurkd, darted
Vibro, are, a. to shake, to brand-
ish, to move, to oruaver, to bend,
to hurl, throw, or dart
Viburnum, i, n. a shrub, a twig,
or shoot
Vlcanus, i. m. a peasant
Vicarius, a, um, adj. deputed.
Vicarium verbum, one word, or
saying, in lieu of another
Vicarius, i, m. a vicar, a substitute,
a deputy, a lieutenant, an un-
derling
Vlcatim, adv. street by street, vil-
lage by village [tieth
Vlcenarius, a, um, adj. the twen-
Viceni, se, a, adj. pi. twenty
Vices.pZ./. turns, courses, changes
Vlceslmani, orum, pi. m. soldiers
of the twentieth legion
Viceslmarius, a, um, adj. of the
twentieth part, of a collector
Vlceslmus, a, um, adj. the twen-
tieth
Vlcessis, e, adj. of twenty, of
twenty pound-weight
Vicia, a?,/, a tare, continence
Vlciarius, a. um, adj. of, or for
vetches
Vicies, adv. twenty times
Vlcina, se,/. a neighbour
Vicinalis, e, adj. of neighbours
Viclnia, se, /. a neighbourhood,
nearness, likeness
Viclnltas, at' 3, /. a neighbour-
hood, nearness, likeness, neigh-
bours
Viclnium, i, n. a neighbourhood
Vlcinus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
near, adjacent, adjoining, ap-
proaching, like _
Viclnus, i, m. a neighbour
VIcis, vlci, vlcem, vice, /. a turn,
course, or change, a stead, or
place, an office, part, or duty,
an exchange
Vlcisslm, adv. by turns, in turn
Vlcissltudo, Inis, /. vicissitude,
change
Victlma, se,/. a victim, a sacrifice
Victlmarius, i, m. he that sells
beasts for sacrifice, the butcher-
priest
Victlto, are, n. to live
Victor, oris, m. a conqueror, a van-
quisher, an obtainer [success
Victoria, se, /. victory, conquest,
Victoriatus, i, m. a half denarius
Victori6la, se, /. a little image re-
presen ting victory
Victrix, Icis,/. a conqueror, a sub-
-duer
Victrix, Icis, adj. victorious
Victurus, a, um, part, that will
overcome
Victurus, a, um, part, that will
live, or continue
Victus, a, um, part, conquered,
subdued, vanquished, overcome,
destroyed, baffled, disappointed
Victus, us, {and ti,) m. food, diet,
livelihood
Vicus, i, m. a street
Videlicet, adv. to wit, that is to
say, forsooth, I warrant you
Viden', for Videsne, do you see ?
VIdendus, a, um, part, to be seen,
to be taken care of
VIdens, tis, part, seeing
Video, ere, Idi, Isum, a. to see, to
behold, to observe, to perceive,
discern, or understand, to go to
see, to see, to have an eye to, to
take heed, or care, to consider
948
VIL
VIdeor, eri, dep. to seem
Vidua, se, /. a widow
Vlduatus, a, um, part, deprived,
bereaved, or destitute of, made
a widow, left alone
Vlduatus, 6s, m. widowhood
Vidultas, atis, /. widowhood, want
Vldillum, i, n. and Vldiilus, i, m. a
bag, a budget, a purse
VIduo, are, a. to deprive, to be-
reave, to make a widow, or leave
alone
Viduus, a, um, adj. deprived, be-
reaved, stript, or destitute of,
widowed, left alone
Vieo, ere, evi, etum, a. to bind
with twigs, to hoop, to bind, to
tie up
Vietor, oris, m. a basket-maker, a
cooper
Vietus, a, um, adj. stooping with
age, bowed, bent, wrinkled,
withered, supple, active
VIgens,tis,par£. flourishing, fresh,
brisk, active, famous, eminent
Vlgeo, ere, gui, n. to flourish, to
grow, to live, to be strong, fresh,
lively, or brisk, to be in force
Vigesco, 6re, n. to grow lusty, or
brisk
Vlgesima, se,/. the twentieth part
Vigeslmarius, a, um, adj. of the
twentieth part
Vlgeslmus, a, um, adj. the twen-
tieth
Vigil, is, adj. watchful, waking,
mindful, attentive, diligent, un-
extinguishable [tinel
Vigil, His, m. a watchman, a sen-
Vlgllandus, a, um,. part, to be
watched
VIgllans, tis, part, and adj. ior,
comp. isslmus, superl. watching,
watchful, awake, vigilant, heed-
ful
Vigilanter, adv. ins, comp. isslme,
superl. watchfully, diligently,
carefully
Vlgilantia, se, /. watchfulness,
vigilance, diligence, care
VIgllarius, i, m. or VIgllarium, i,
n. a watcher, or watchman
VIgllate, adv. carefully
VIgllatio, onis./. a waking
Vlgilatus, a, um, part, watched,
made by sitting up, spent
Vigllax, acis, adj. watchful, vigi-
lant, wary
VIgilia, se,/. a watching, a watch,
a sentry, a guard, an office, post,
or station, vigilance, diligence,
carefulness
VIgilo, are, n. to watch, to sit up
all night, to awake, to be watch-
ful, vigilant, or diligent
Viginti, adj. id. indecl. twenty
Vigintivlratus, us, m
the office of
twenty men in like authority
Vlgintivlri, orum, pi. m. twenty
•
officers of like authority
Vigor, Oris, m. vigour, strength,
liveliness, courage, bravery
Vlllpendo, ere, a. to vilify
Vilis, e, adj. ior, comp. isslmus,
superl. vile, despicable, of no
value, or account, abject, mean,
low, little worth, at a low rate
Vihtas, atis,/. vileness, baseness,
cheapness
Villter, adv. ins, comp. isslme,
superl. vilely, basely, meanly
Villa, se,/. a manor-house, a farm-
house, country-seat
Villaris, e, adj. of a village, or
farm-house
VIN
Villatlcus, a, um, adj. the same
Villlca, ae,/. a farmer's wife
Villicans, tis, part, performing
the office of a bailiff
Villicatio, onis, /. a managing of
a farm, a stewardship
Villlcus, i, m. a husbandman, a
farmer, a bailiff, a steward
Villosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
isslmus, superl. woolly, hairy,
shaggy, rough, of frieze, thick
Villula, se, f. dim. a little farm
Villum, i, n. a small wine
Villus, i, m. wool, hair, nap
Vlmen, Inis, n. a twig, a rod, a
hoop
Vimentum, i, n. the same
Vimlnalia, um, pi. n. osiers
Vimlneus, a, um, adj. made of
twigs, rods, or osiers
Vinacea, se,/. a grape-stone
Vinacea, orum, pi. n. grape-stones
Vinaceus, a, um, adj. of wine
Vlnalia, um, pi. n. feasts at the
first broaching, or tasting of
wine
Vlnalis, e, adj. of wine
Vinarium, i, n. a wine- vessel
Vinarius, a um, adj. of wine
Vinarius, i, m. a vintner, a tavern-
keeper, a wine-bibber
Vinca, ae,/. a periwinkle
Vincendus, a, um, part, to be
conquered
Vincens, tis, part, conquering
Vinclbllis, e, adj. to be overcome,
tilled, or wrought
Vincio, ire, nxi, nctum, a. to bind,
or tie, to wrap, to hoop, to join,
or connect, to secure
Vinclum, i, n. same as Vinculum
Vinco, 6re, Ici, ictum, a. to con-
quer, to subdue, to vanquish,
defeat, rout, or overcome, to
outdo, exceed, or excel, to ob-
tain [union
Vinctio, Onis, /. a binding, an
Vinctura, 83,/. a binding, or tying
Vincturus, a, um, part, about to
bind
Vinctus, a, um, part, bound, girt,
constrained, promised
Vinctus, i, m. a prisoner
Vinctus, us, m. a binding, or bond
Vinciilum,' i, n. a band, or tie, a
fastening, a string, or cord, a
chain
Vindemia, se, /. a vintage, wine,
.
a gathering of fruits, or honey
Vindemialis, e, adj. of vintage
Vindemiator, oris, m. a vintager,
a star
Vindemiat6rius, a, um, adj. of, or
for a vintage
Vindemio, are, n. to gather grapes,
or ripe fruits
Vindemi6la, se,/. a little vintage
Vindemltor, oris, m. a vintager
Vindex, Icis, c. g. a defender, a
patron, an assertor, an avenger
Vindex, Icis, adj. avenging
Vindlcandus, a, um, part, to br
vindicated, punished, &c.
Vindlcans, tis, part, revenging,
claiming, &c.
Vindlcatio, 6nis,/. a vindication
Vindlcaturus, a, um, part, abouu
to deliver, revenge or punish
Vindlcatus, a, um, part, freed, re
stored
Vindlcise, arum, pl.f. an assertibp
Vindico, are, a. to vindicate, to
defend, to maintain, to excuse,
to save, or preserve, to free, or
deliver, to restore, to avenge
 VIR VIS VIT
Vindicta, ae,/. vengeance, revenge, Virglnalis, e, adj. virgin-like, of, Vlsus, a, um, part, seen, beheld
punishment, defence, a rod laid or belonging to a virgin perceived, understood, seemed
on the head of a slave when Virgin arius, a, um, adj. of a Visus, (is, m. the sight, a sight,
made free, freedom virgin a show, a vision, an appearance,
Vinea, ae,/. a vine, or vineyard, an Virgmeus, a, um, same as Vagi- a view
engine of war made of timber nalis [tity Vita, ae,/. life, a manner of living,
and hurdles Virgmitas, atis, /. virginity, chas- food, victuals, equipage, con-
Vinealis, e, adj. of vines, or vine- Virgo, Inis,/. a virgin, or maid, a versation, experience
yards [yard damsel, a daughter, a young Vltabllis, e, adj. to be avoided
Vinearius, a, um, adj. of a vine- married lady, an aqueduct Vltabundus, a, um, adj. shunning,
Vineatlcus, a, um, adj. the same Virgula, a?,/, a little rod avoiding
Vlnetum, i, n. a vineyard Virgulatus, a, um, part, streaked, Vltalia, um, pi. n. the vital parts,
Vinlpotor, oris, m. a wine-bibber striped preservatives of life lived
Vinitor, Sris, m. a vine-dresser, a Virgultum, i, n. a twig, a shrub Vitalis, e, adj. vital, lively, long-
keeper of a vineyard Virguncula, ae,/. dim. a little girl Vltalitas, atis,/. liveliness
Vm&lentia, ae,/. drunkenness Vlria, or VIriOla, ae, /. a necklace Vitallter, adv. lively, briskly
Vinolentus, a, um, adj. fond of, Vinculum, i, n. a graving-tool Vitandus, a, um, part, to be
or made with wine, drunken VIridans, tis, adj. verdant, green avoided
Vinosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. Virldaruim, i, n. a green, a green Vltans, part, avoiding
tis,
issimus, superl. vinous, like, or garden, a green plat Vitatio, onis,/. an avoiding
fond of wine Vlride, adv. ius, comp. greenly Vltatus, a, um, part, shunned,
Vinulus, a, um, adj. tipsy, wanton Vlrldia, um, pi. n. green walks, avoided, escaped [inga
Vinum, i, n. wine, liquor, drink, a herbs Vitellianae, pi. f. a kind of writ-
banquet Viridicatus, a, um, adj. made Vltelllna, ae, /. calfs flesh, veal
Viola, a?,/, a violet, purple green, or fresh Vltellus, i, m. the yoke of an egg,
Vi&labllis, e, adj. that may be Viridis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, a little calf [wine
profaned, hurt superl. green, of a green colour, Vlteus, a, um, adj. of a7i»e, or
Violaceus, a, um, adj. of a violet grassy, sappy, flourishing, Vitex, Icis,/. a kind of willow
colour youthful, fresh [gour Vltiandus, a, um, part, to be de-
ViOlandus, a, um, part, to be Virlditas, atis, /. greenness, vi- filed
broken, hurt, or injured Vlrilis, e, adj. of a man, or the Vltiarium, i, n. a vineyard
Vi61arium, i, n. a bed of violets male kind, manly, manlike, VHiatio, onis, /. a ravishing
ViOlarius, i, m. a dyer of violet- valiant, pithy Vitiator, oris, m. a ravisher
colour Virllitas, atis, /. manliness, the Vitiatus, a, um, part, corrupted,
Violatio, 6nis,/. a violation privy parts of a mac, &c. adulterated, violated
Violator, oris, m. a violator, a Virillter, adv. ius, comp. like a Vitlc5la, as, e.g. a dresser of vines
profaner man, manly, manfully Vlticiila, ae, /. a little vine, a ten-
Vidlaturus, a, um, part, about to Viriola, ae,/. a little bracelet dril
violate, or force VIripStens, tie, adj. mighty, Vitifer, a, um, bearing vines
adj.
ViOlatus, a, um, part, violated, strong Vltiglneus, a, um, adj. coming of
profaned, polluted, denied, de- Vlrltlm, adv. man by man, sepa- a vine
flowered, forced, injured, hurt, rately, singly Vltllena, ae,/. a base bawd
broken Vlror, oris, m. greenness Vltllia, um, pi. n. twigs to bind
Violens, adj. violent, vehe-
tis, Virosus, a, um, adj. lusting after vines
ment, earnest, rapid man Vitiligo, Inis,/. the leprosy
ViOlenter, adv. ius, comp. issime, Virosus, a, um, adj. poisonous, Vltllis, e, adj. flexible, pliant,
superl. violently, heinously, venomous, nasty, strong made of twigs
cruelly Virtus, utis, /. virtue, any good Vltilitigator, oris, m. a wrangler
Vidlentia, ae, /. violence, force, quality, or property, merit, de- Vltio, are, a. to vitiate, to cor-
cruelty, fierceness, fury, rash- sert, worth, value, valour, cou- rupt, to pollute, to spoil
ness rage, bravery, fortitude Vltiose, adv. ius, comp. issime.
ViOlentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. VirQlentus, a, um, adj. virulent superl. wickedly, corruptly,
issimus, superl. violent, forcible, Virus, i, n. poison, venom, bit- badly, ill
injurious, cruel, fierce, furious, terness, sharpness, a nasty Vltiositas, atis, /. viciousness
boisterous, tempestuous, en- taste, a nasty> or strong smell, Vitiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp.
raged, angry, rash, headstrong paint issimus, superl. vicious, wicked,
Vioio, are, a. to violate, to pro- Vis, vis, vim, vi, /. pi. Vires, ium, lewd, debauched, faulty, rotten,
fane, to pollute, to defile, to de- Ibus, force, violence, fury, met- worm-eaten, sickly, crazy, un-
flower, to force, to injure, hurt, tle, strength, might, power, skilful, inauspicious
or abuse, to break authority, virtue, efficacy, sig- Vltis, is,/, a vine, a rod [vines
Vipfira, ae,/. a viper, an adder nification, energy, meaning Vitlsator, oris, m. a planter of
Vlpfireus, a, um, adj. of vipers Viscatus, a, um, part, limed, co- Vltium, i, n. vice, a crime, a fault,
Vipgrinus, a, um, adj. the same vered, or entangled with bird- faultiness, depravity, defile-
Vipio, onis, m. a young crane lime [trails ment, corruption, badness, de-
Vir, vlri, m. a man, a boy, a hus- Viscera, um, pl.n.the bowels, en- formity, a slip, or oversight, a
band, a male, virility Viscgratio, onis, /. a dole, good blemish
Virago, Inis, /. a heroine cheer Vilo, are, a. to shun, or avoid,
VIrens, tis, part, green, flourish- Viscus, i, m. and Viscum, i, n. to escape
ing, youthful mistletoe, birdlime, glue, the Vitrarius, i, m. a worker in glass
Vireo, ere, rui, n. to be green, to brawny part of the flesh, a net Vitrea, orum, pi. n. drinking-
flourish, to be lusty Vlsendus, a, um, part, to see, visit, glasses
Vireo, 6nis, m. a greenfinch or survey, wonderful Vitreus, a, um, adj. of, or like
VIresco, ere, indecl. to grow green, Vlslbilis, e, adj. visible glass, glassy, clear, transparent,
to recover Vlsio, onis, /. vision, or sight, a beautiful
VIretum, i, n. a grass-plat vision [see Vitrlcus, i, m. a stepfather
Virga, ae, /. a twig, a branch, a Vlslto, are, freq. to visit, to go to Vitrum, i, n. glass woad
wand, a rod, a stake, a pole, a Vlso, ere, si, sum, a. to go or Vitta, ae, /. a fillet, a riband, a
streak come to see, to see, to visit, to head-band, a top-knot, a gar-
Virgator, Oris, m. a beadle survey land
Virgatus, a, um, adj. made of Visor, oris, m. a spy, a scout Vittatus, a, um, adj. adorned with
twigs, beaten with rods, spotted, Vlsula, ae,/. a kind of wine fillets
streaked Visum, i, n. a sight, or show, a Vltula, ae,/ a cow-calf, a heifer
Virggtura, i, n. an osier-ground prodigy, a vision, an apparition Vltallna, ae,/. veal [ve»!
Virgeus, a, um, adj. of twigs, or Visurus, a, um, part, to see, about Vltullnus, a, um, adj. of a calf, oi
rods to visit Vltulor, ari, dep. to skip, or frisk
344
 voc
like a calf, to rejoice, or con-
gratulate
VMlus, i, m. a calf, the young of
other things, a seal
Vituperabllis, e, adj.blameworthy
Vitupgrandus, a, um, part, to be
blamed
Vltiipgrans, tis, part, blaming
Vitupgratio, onis,/. a blaming
Vltuperator, oris, m. a blamer, a
censurer
Vltuperaturus, a, um, part, about
to blame, or censure
Vitupenum, i, n. blame, dispraise
Vitupgro, are, a. to blame, to
censure, to rebuke, to find fault
with
Vivacitas, atis, /. vivacity, long
Vivaclter, adv. ius, comp. lively
Vivarium, i, n. a park, a warren,
a fish-pond
Vivax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi-
mus, superl. long-lived, lively,
lusty, strong
Vivens, tis, part, living, dwelling,
inhabiting, running', live, alive
Viverra, ae,/. a ferret
Vlvesco, ere, n. to live, to continue
Vivide, adv. ius, comp. quickly
Vlvidus, a, um, adj. lively, brisk,
active, staunch, keen
Vivificans, tis, part, quickening
Vlvlfico, are, a. to quicken, to
enliven
Viviradix, icis, /. a quickset
Vivo, ere, ixi, ictum, n. to live, to
have life, to be alive, to lead a
life, to live upon, to live well, or
merrily, to be nourished, or
increased, to be kindled, to
continue
Vivus, a, um, adj. living, alive,
lively, quick, fresh, green, natu-
ral, congenial
Vlx, adv. scarcely, hardly, with
difficulty
Vixit, he lived, t. e. he dead
is
Vdcabulum, i, n. a word, a name,
or term, a noun substantive
Vocalis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus,
superl. vocal, loud, resounding,
well-tuned
Vocalis, is,/, a vowel
Vocalitas, atis, /. sweetness of
voice, or delivery [thing
V6camen, Inis, n. the name of a
Vocandus, a, um, part, to be
called [moning
Vocans, tis, part, calling, F.um-
Vocatio, onis,/. an invitation
V6catl\e, adv. in the vocative case
VOcatlvus, a, um, adj. vocative
Vocator, oris, m. a caller,
inviter
V5caturus, a, um, part, about to
V6catus, a, um, part, called, in-
voked, implored, summoned
VOcatus, us, m. a calling, or sum-
moning, a call
Vociferans, tis, part, bawling, or
crying out, exclaiming
Vociferatio, onis, /. a bawling, an
exclamation, an invective
Vociferatus, us, m. an outcry
Vociffiro, are, n., or Vociferor,
ari, dep. to bawl, or cry out, to
exclaim [naming
Voclficans, tis, part, calling,
Vocitatus, a, um, part, called
upon
V6cIto, are, freq. to call often,
Voco, are, a. to call, or name,
calLto, upon, for, or forth,
invoice, to summon, or cite,
challenge, or provoke, to bid
215
VOL
VocSnia, orum, pi. n. a. kind of
pears
Vocula, ae,/. a low voice, a report
V&la, ae,/. the hollow, or palm of
the hand, the sole of the foot
Volans, tis, part, flying, flying
over
Volaticus, a, um, adj. that flies
away suddenly, flitting
Volatilis, e, adj. flying, flitting,
winged
VSlatura, ae,/. a flight
VSlatus, us, m. a flying, or flight
VSlemum, i, n. a warden-pear
VOlens, tis, part, willing, accept-
able
[life VSlentia, re,/, the act of willing
VolgiSlum, i, ». a rolling-stone, a
roller
Volgivagus, a, um, adj. wandering,
strolling, vulgar, common
VSlitans, tis, part, flying, passing
Volitans, tis, m. a flying insect
Volito, are, freq. to fly about, or
up and down, to fly
VOlo, are, n. to fly, to fly about, to
run, or go in haste
V61o, vis, vult, velle, vblui, verb
irreg. to will, or be willing, to
desire, or be desirous, to wish,
to wish well
V6lo, onis, m. a volunteer
Volsella, ae,/. a tweezer
Volsus, a, um, adj. smooth, sleek
Volva, ae, /. a wrapper, the se-
CHndine
VOlubilis, e, adj. voluble, rolling,
turning, whirling, gliding swift-
ly, fluent, changeable
Volubilitas, atis,/. volubility, in-
constancy, roundness
Volublllter, adv. glibly, roundly
Yolucer, and cris, m. andf.
adj. winged, swift, unstable,
light
Volucra, ae,/. a vrae-fretter
Volucris, is,/, a bird, a fly
Volvendus, a, um, part, to be
rolled over, rolling
Volvens, tis, part, rolling, turn-
ing, revolving, pondering, ut-
tering
V5lumen, Inis, n. a volume, a roll-
ing, or taming, a folding, a fold,
a wreath, or spire, a turn
VoluminSsus, a, um, adj. full of
windings, bending, &c.
Vfiluntarie, and V61untari6, adv.
voluntarily, willingly
V61untarius, a, um, adj. voluntary
VSluntas, atis, /. will, desire,
good-will, affection, measure,
an sense, meaning
[call Volvo, ere, vi, lutum, a. to roll, or
turn, to roll, throw, or tumble
down, to toss
Volvolus, i, m. a roller of timber
Volvox, oris, m. a vine-fretter
V51upe, i, n. a pleasant thing
V61uptarius, a, um, adj. volup-
tuous, sensual
VSluptas, atis,/. pleasure, delight,
comfort, sensuality
V61uptuosus, a, um, adj.
luptuous
VOluta, a work of leaves
ae, /.
wreathed about the chapiter of
a pillar
VOlutabrum, i, n. a place where
[call swine tumble, a den [ing
to V61utabundus, a, um, ad/.wallow-
to Volutans, tis, part, rolling, fall-
to ing down, revolving, pondering
to V6lutatio, onis,/. a rolling, tum-
bling, tossing, or wallowing
VUL
Volutatus, a, um, part, rolled,
well-versed
Voliitatus, us, m. a rolling
VSluto, are, a. to roll, tumble, nr
toss, to wallow, to revolve, to
think, or consider
Volutus, a, um, part, rolled,
tumbled, hurled, fallen out of
V6mens, tis, part, vomiting, send-
ter, or ploughshare
VOmex, a vomiting
icis, /.
V6mica, ae,/. an imposthume
Vdmicus, a, um, adj. vomiting
V6mitans, tis, part, vomiting
VOmitio, onis, /. a vomiting
VOnrito, are, freq. to vomit, to
spue
Vomltor, oris, m. a vomiter
Vomitorius, a, um, adj. vomitory
Vfimitus, us, m. a vomit, a vomit-
ing
V6mo, 6re, ui, Itum, n. to vomit,
or spue, to cast up, to throw out
Vopiscus, i, m. a twin that comes
to perfect birth
V6racitas, atis, /. voraciousness,
ravenousness, greediness
V8raginosus, a, um, adj. full of
bogs
V6rago, Inis,/. a whirlpool, a gulf,
a quagmire, or bog
Voratio, onis, /. a devouring
Voraturus, a, um, part, about to
devour, or swallow up
VOrax, acis, adj. ior, comp. vora-
cious, ravenous, devouring
V5ro, are, a. to devour, to eat
greedily, to swallow
Vortex, see Vertex
Vosmgtipsi, your ownselves
ere, n. Votifer, a, um, adj. votive, devoted
Votlvus, a, um, adj. votive, devoted,
greatly desired
Votum, i, n. a vow, or promise, a
thing vowed, a desire, or wish,
a covenant, marriage
Votus, a, um, part, vowed
VOvens, tis, part, vowing, praying
Voveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to vow,
to promise, to pray
Vox, vocis, /. a voice, a noise, a
shout, a sound, an accent, a
note, or tune, a word
Vulgandus, a, um, part, to be
published, or divulged
Vulgaris, e, adj. vulgar, common,
much used, vile, base, insig-
nificant [monly
Vulgariter, adv. vulgarly, com-
Vulgarius, a, um, adj. vulgar
Vulgator, oris, m. a publisher, a
telltale [divulge
Vulgaturus, a, um, part, about to
Vulgatus, a, um, part, and adj.
ior, comp. issimus, superl. pub-
lished, divulged, common
Vulgivagus, a, um, adj. wandering,
prostitute, common
Vulgo, are, a. to make common,
or known,to proclaim, to pub-
lish,or divulge, to print, to
vo- spread abroad, to spread
Vulg6, adv. commonly, ordinarily,
publicly, openly, before all
Vulgus, gi, n. and m. the vulgar,
the common people, the rabble
Vulnfirandus, a, um, part, to be
wounded
Vulnfirarius, a, um, adj. vulnerary
Vulnerarius, i, m. a surgeon
Vulnfiratio, 6nis, /. a wounding
Vulneratus, a, um, part, wounded
Vulnfiro, are, a. to wound, to grieve
M 3
 XAN
Vulnificus, a, um, adj. wounding
Vulnus, eris, n. a wound, a hurt,
a sting, remorse, the passion of
love
Vulnusculum, i, n. a little,
slight wound
Vulpgcula, ae,/. dim. a little fox
Vulpes, is,/, a fox
Vulplnor, ari, dep. to play the fox
Vulpinus, a, um, adj. of a fox,
crafty, cunning, subtle
Vulsura, ae,/. a pulling, a tugging
Vulsus, a, um, part, pulled, tugged,
plucked, drawn, torn
Vultlculus, i, m. dim. a little visage
Vultuosus, a, xxm.adj. sour, frown-
ing, making many faces, affected
Vultur, oris, m. a vulture
Vulttirlnus, a, um, adj. of a vul-
ture, dark
Vulturis, is, m. and
Vultiirius, i, m. a vulture, an ex-
tortioner, an unlucky chauce
Vulturnus, i, m. the north-east
wind, or the south-east wind
Vultus, us, m. the face, the look,
countenance, or visage, the eye,
an image, or picture [a bag
Vulva, a?, /. the matrix, or womb,
Xanthicu, and Xanthium, thii, n.
the lesser clot-bur, ditch-bur
Santhos, i, m. e bright yellow
PRINTED BY VIRTUE AND
ZEL ZYT
Xem61um, i, n. dim. a small gift ZelOtypia, ae,/. jealousy, fear
X6nium, i, n. a gift, or present, Zelfttypus, a,um, adj. jealous
friends, guests, strangers, or Zelus, i, m. zeal, ardent affect
foreign ambassadors, a lawyer's envy
or fee Zephyrius, a, um, a ij. of the vi
Xerampellnus, a, um, adj. brown- wind, addle
ish philomot ZSph^rus, i, m. the west wind
Xerophthalmia, ae, /. blearedness Zerna, se,/. a ringworm
Xiphias, ae, m. a sword-fish, a co- Zeros, or Zetos, i, m. a crystal
met, or blazing-star Zeta, ae, /. a close, warm room
Xiphion, i, n. spurge-wort Zetacula, ae,/. a closet
Xyllnum, i, n. bombast, cotton, a Zeugma, atis, n. a figure wher
kind of wool, or flax many clauses are joined vi
Xylinus, a, um, adj. of cotton one verb
Xylobalsamum, i, n. balsam- wood Zeus, i, m. a goldfish, a dace
Xylon, i, b. a cotton-tree, cotton, Zingiber, firis, n., and Zinglb
fustian n. indecl., and Zinglberis, is
XylSphagium, i, n. same at ginger
XylOphagus, i, m. a worm breed- Zizania, ae, /. and [
ing under the bark of trees Zizanium, i, n. darnel, cockle
Xystarches, ae, m., or Xystarchus, Zizyphum, i, n. jujubes
i, m. the master of a fencing, or Zizyphus, i,/. a jujube-tree
wrestling school ZSbola, ae,/. an ermine
Xystlcus, i, m. a wrestler Zodiacus, i, m. the zodiac, a cii
Xystum, i, n., and Xystus, i, m. a Zona, ae, /. a zone, a girdle
gallery, a covered walk, a por- purse, the shingles
tico, or piazza Zonarius, a, um, adj. of a gin
or purse
Zonarius, i, m. a girdle-maker
Zonula, ae,/. dim. a little girdle
Zoophthalmon, i, n. house-leei
ZophOrus, i, m. a frieze on pilli
Zopissa, ae, /. pitch scraped
Zamia, m,/. a loss, a damage ships [sli
Zamiae, arum, pi. J. pine nuts Zoster, eris, m. the shingles
Zea, se,/. spelt, beer-barley Zygia, ae,/. a maple [di
Zelor, ari, dep. to be zealous, to Zygia tibia, a pipe played at w
envy Zythum, i, *., and
Zelotes, ae, m. a zealot Zythus, i, m. beer, ale
CO., CITY ROAD, LONDON
 ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY
COMPILED FROM THE BEST AUTHORITIES, FOR USE IN SCHOOLS
AND COLLEGES

By THOMAS GOODWIN, A.B., T.C.D.

HKA.D MASTER OF THE OREEyWICH PROPRIETARY SCHOOL

(2j>iol]u.i

LONDON
CROSBY LOCKWOOD & CO.
7, STATIONERS' HALL COURT, LUDGATE HILL
1876
:
 ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY,
ABO
A, an indefinite particle, signifying
one, as liber, a book
To abandon, derelinquo, desero
Abandoned (wicked), perditus,
flagitiosus [tutio
Abandonment, derelictio, desti-
An abandoning, derelictio
To abase, humilio, dejicio
An abasement, dejectio
To abasb, pudefacio, confundo
To abate, remitto, decresco
An abatement, detractio
An abbacy, coenobiarchia
An abbess, abbatissa
An abbey, ccenobium
An abbot, ccenobiarcha
To abbreviate, contraho
An abbreviation, abbreviatio
To abdicate, abdico, resigno
An abdication, abdicatio
To abet, adjuvo, instigo
An abetting, instigatio
An abettor, instigator
To abhor, detestor, abominor
To be abhorred, detestandus
Abhorrence, detestatio, execratio
An abhorring, detestatio
To abide (continue), moror, duro
To abide by, defendo
An abiding, coinmoratio
An abiding by, tuitio
An abiding in, perseverantia
Abject, abjectus, vilis
Abjectly, abjecte, humiliter
Abjectness, abjectia
Abilities (of mind), peritia
Ability (power), facultas
Ability (strength), robur
Abjuration, abdicatio
To abjure, abjuro, renuncio
An abjuring, ejuratio
Able, capax, potens, valens
To be able, possum, queo, valeo
To be very able, prsevaleo
Ableness (skill), peritia
Ablution, ablutio
Abode, habitatio, domicilium,
sedes
To abolish, abrogo, rescindo
To abolish (destroy), perdo, deleo
An abolishing, abolitio
Abominable, execrabilis, odiosus
Abominably, turpiter, odiose
To abominate, detestor, fugio
Abomination, detestatio, odium
Abortion, abortio, abortus
Abortive, abortiviis, frustratus
Abortively, infehciter
Above, prep, (not below), super,
supra; (beyond, or more than),
ante, prseter, ultra; (upward),
sursum
Above, adv. plus, amplius, magis
-?<*
ABS
Above, adj. comp. superior, major,
prsestantior
Above that, insuper
From above, desuper, superne
Over and above, extra, insuper
Above-board, aperte
Above-mentioned, supradictus
To be above, emineo, antecedo
To abound, abundo, redundo
Abounding, abundans, affluens
An abounding, affluentia
About, prep, ad, apud, circa, cir-
cum, circiter, de, fere,
in, instar, quasi, sub,
versus
To be about, or employed, occupor
To go about (attempt), aggredior
To abridge, privo, contraho
Abridged of, privatus
An abridging, contractio
An abridging of, privatio
An abridgment, compendium
Abroach (tapped), terebratus
Abroad (from home), foiis; (out
of doors), forks; (in foreign
parts), peregre (in sight), in
;
propatulo; (here and there),
late, passim, undique
To abrogate, rescindo
An abrogating, abolitio
Abrupt, abruptus, prseruptus
Abruptly, abrupte, raptim.
Abruptness, abruptio
An abscess, abscessus
Abscision, abscissio
To abscond, abscondo, lateo
Abscondei', absconditus
An absconding, oecultatio
Absence, absentia, desiderium
Absent, absens
To be absent, absum, desum
To absolve, absolvo, libero
An absolving, absolutio
Absolutely, absolute, prorsiis
Absoluteness, dominatio
Absolution, absolutio
Absolutory, absolutorius
To absorb, absorbeo
Absorbed, absorptus [nere
To abstain, abstineo, sese conti-
An abstaining, abstinentia
Abstemious, temperatus, sobrius
Abstemiously, temperate, sobrie
Abstemiousness, temperantia
Abstergent, or abstersive, abster-
gens
Abstinence, abstinentia
To abstract, centraho, sejungo
An abstract, compendium
Abstracted, abstractus, contrac-
Abstractedly, separatlm [tus
Abstruse, occultus, abditus
Very abstruse, perreconditus
ACC
Abstrusely, occulte, abdite
Abstruseness, obscuritas
Absurd, absurdus, ineptus
Somewhat absnrd, subabsurdus
Very absurd, perabsurdus
An absurdity, res inepta
Absurdly, absurde, inepte
Abundance, copia, abundantia
Abundant, copiosus, uber, plenus
Abundantly, copiose, abunde
To abuse, abutor ;
(deceive), de-
cipio; (pollute), polluo, vitio,
ferme, stupro; (to one's face), scurror;
super, (with the tongue), convicior;
(in action), malefacio
An abuse (wrong use), abusus;
(injury), injuria, fraus; (with
the tongue), convicium, contu-
melia
Abused (in words), conviciis la-
cessitus; (in facts), violatus,
laesus
An abuser, conviciator
An abusing, convicium, injuria,
fraus
Abusive, scurrilis, dicax, petulans
Abusive language, convicium
Abusively, scurriliter, contume-
To abut, adjaceo [liose
_
Abutting, conterminus, confinis
An abyss, abyssus, profundum
An academic, academicus
Academical, academicus
An academy, academia
To accede, accedo
To accelerate, accelero, festino
An accent, accentus
To accent (a word), accentumap-
pingere; (to pronounce), pro-
nunciare accurate
To accept, accipio
Acceptable, carus, gratus
Acceptably, apte, grate
Acceptance, acceptio
Acceptation, sensus, significatio
Accepted, acceptus
An accepter, acceptor
An access, accessio, accessus,
aditus
To have access, admittor
Accessible, affabilis, comis
Accession, accessio, accessus
An accessory, particeps
The accidence, grammatices in-
troductio
An accident, casus fortuitus
Accidental, fortuitus, adventitius
Accidentally, casu, fortuitb
An acclamation, acclamatio
Acclivity, acclivitas
To accommodate, accommodo,
apto, instruo Idatio
An accommodation, accommo-
 ;; ;

ACH ADA ADM

To accompany (go with), comi-
tor, deduco, perduco ; (keep
company with), eonsocior
Accompanied, comitatus, perduc-
An accomplice, particeps [tus
To accomplish, consummo, im-
perago
pleo, exequor,
Accomplished, completus
An accomplishing, peractio
An accomplishment, dos animi
To accompt (account), computo
An accord, consensus, concordia
To accord, assentio, convenio,
concordo
Of his own accord, ultr6, sponte
Accordant, cousentiens, assen-
tiens
Accorded, reconciliatus, compo-
According as, prout, perinde ut,
utcunque; According to, ad,
de, ex, secundum, pro
Accordingly, ideo, pariter, sic
To accost, aggredior, adeo, com-
Accosted, compellatus [pello
An accosting, compellatio
To account, numero, computo
An account (reckoning), ratio;
(esteem), reputatio, pretiurn
An accounting, computatio
Of little account, vilis
Accountable, obnoxius
A caster of accounts,calculator
An accountant, arithmeticae pe-
ritus
To account (esteem), sestimo,ha-
beo, pendo, facio
To account for, rationem reddere
To turn to an account, prosum
Of great account, carus, gratus
Of no account, vilis
Of some account, aliquo pretio
An account (cause), causa, ratio
Accounted, aestimatus, habitus
To accoutre, apparo, instruo
Accoutred, armis instructus
Accoutrements, arma, orum
Belly-ache, tormina ventris
To ache, doleo
An achebone, os coxendicis
To achieve, perago, patro
To be achieved, geror, conficior
Achieved, confectus, actus, gestus
An achiever, confector, victor
An achieving, confectio
Achievements, res gestae
Acid, acidus
Acidity, acrimonia
To acknowledge, agnosco, recog-
nosco, confiteor, fateor, pro-
fiteor [nitus
Acknowledged, agnitus, recog-
An acknowledgment, recognitio
[situs Aconite, aconitum
An acorn, glans
Full of acorns, glandulosus
Bearing acorns, glandifer
To acquaint, indico, admoneo,
certiorem aliquem facere
Acquaintance (the thing), notitia,
consuetudo; (the person), fa-
miliaris, notus
Acquainted, familiaris, cognitus
Acquainted before, praecognitus
To be made acquainted, certior
An acquainting, indicium [fieri
To acquiesce, acquiesco, pareo
An acquiescence, assensus
Acquiesced in, comprobatus
To acquire (get), acquire, conse-
quor, lucror; (learn), disco
Acquired, acquisitus, adscitus
An acquiring, adeptio
Acquisition, accessio, lucrum
To acquit, solvo, libero
Acquittal, absolutio
An acquittance, acceptatio
Acquitted, liberatus, absolutus
An acquitting, liberatio
An acre, jugerum
Acre by acre, jugeratim.
Acrid, oracrimonious.acer, acidus
Acrimony, acrimonia
Adapting, accommodans, aptans
To add (put to), addo, appono,
adjicio; (join to), adjungo, sult-
jicio; (over and over), supe
addo; (fuel to fire), incendc
(together), coaddo; (in speak-
ing), superdico
Added to others, conscriptus
An adding, accessio, adjectio
An addition, appendix
Addition, or ornament, orna>
mentum
Addition (in arithmetic), additii
An adder, coluber, vipera
Like an adder, viperinus
An addice, or adze, harpagi,
dolabra
To addict one's self to something,
se applicare ad aliquid; (tb
some art), artem aliquam colere
Addicted, addictus, devotus, d«.
ditus [taneus
Addle, vacuus, inanis, subven-
Addle-headed, fatuus, stultus
To address (direct unto), inscribo;
(speak to), alloquor
An address (direction), forma di-
rectionis; (petition), libellus
supplex; (subtle speaking),
calliditas, comitas, dexteritas
(a speaking to), compellatio
Addressing, inscribens, suppli-
cans, alloquens
Addressed unto, inscriptus
Adequate, adequatus
An adept, peritus, usu promptus
To adhere, adhaereo, adhaeresco
Adherent, adhaerens
An adherent, particeps, socius
An adhesion, adhaesio
Adjacent, adjacens, contiguus
An adjective, adjeetivum
Adjectively, adjective
Adieu, vale
To bid adieu, valedico, renuncio
To adjoin, adjaceo (add to), ad-
;

An accoutring, apparatio Across, oblique jungo, addo, adjicio

Accretion, accretio
To accrue, accresco, orior
To accumulate, accumulo
An accumulating, coacervatio
Accuracy, accuratio
Accurate, accuratus, exactus
Accurately, accurate, exacte
To accurse, devoveo, execror
Accursed, devotus, execratus
Accusable, accusandus
Accusatory, accusatorius
To accuse, accuso, criminor
To accuse, or blame, reprehendo
To accuse falsely, calumnior
To be accused, in jus vocari
Accused, accusatus, postulatus
Accused falsely, falso delatus
An accuser, accusator, delator
A false accuser, calumniator
An accusation, accusatio
A secret accusation, delatio
A false accusation, calumnia
Accusing calumniosus
falsely,
By false accusing, calumniose
To accustom, assuefacio
To accustom one's self, assuesco
To be accustomed, soleo, solitus
sum [tus
Accustomed to do a thing, assue-
Accustomed to be done, solitus
Not accustomed, insolitus,
suetus
Accustomarily, usitate, frequenter
Accustomary, usitatus, assuetus
An accustoming, assuefactio
Acerbity (severity), duritia, rigor
An ache, dolor
Head-ache, cephalalgia,
[2]
To act (do), ago, facio Adjoining, adjacens, conterminus
.
To act, or imitate, gesticulor To adjourn, differo
To act plays, ludos ageie Adjourned, dilatus
An act, or deed, factum, gestum An adjournment, dilatio
An act, or decree,decretum; (of To adjudge, adjudico, addico
the commons), plebiscitum Adjudged, adjudicatus, addictus
(in a play), actus; (exploit), An adjudication, adjudicatio
facinus; (wicked), Jlagitium, An adjunct, adjunctum.
seelus Adjunction, adjunctio
Acts registered, acta, orum To adjure, adjuro
An acting, or mimicking, gesticu- To adjust, apto, accommodo, com-
latio pono, orno [tus
An action, actum; (fight), pugna Adjusted, accommodatus, exaequa-
(in speaking), actio, gestus; An accommodatio
adjusting,
(iu law), actio forensis, formula Admeasurement, mensura
To enter an action, in jus vocare To administer (serve), procuro,
Actionable, judicio obnoxius dispenso; (an oath, &c), ad-
Actions commerce), sortes
(in ministro; (physic), medicinam
Active, agilis, promptus, strenuus adhibere [ratus
Actively (in grammar), active Administered, administratus, cu-
Activity, agilitas Au administration, administratio
An actor (in a play), histrio, An administrator, administrator
mimus; (a doer), actor, auctor Administratorship, munus pro-
An actress, mima curatoris
Actual, ipso facto An administratrix, administratrix
Actually, revera, re ipsa An admiral, classis prasfectus
To actuate, incito, animo High-admiral,summus classiarius
Acute, or sharp, acutus; (in judg- Vice-admiral, summi classiarii
ment), sagax, subtilis; (in re- lpgatus
ply), salsus The admiralship, navis praetoria
in- Acutely, acute, subtiliter, salse The admiralty-court, curia mari-
Acuteness, subtilitas, sagacitas tima [fectus
An adage, adagium, proverbium Rear-admiral, extremae classi prae-
Adamant, magnes; (a diamond), Admirable, insignis, mirandus,
adamas mirus
Adamantine, adamantinus Admirably, insigniter, egregie
[dolor To adapt, accommodo, apto Admiration, Admiring, admiratia
capitis An adapting, accommodatio To admire, admiror, miror
 ADV
Admired, cams, amatus
An admirer, amator
Admission, admissio
To admit, admitto, ascisco
Admittable, Admissible, admit-
tendus
Admitted, admissus, ascitus
(into college), in collegium co-
optatus; (into orders), sacris
initiatus
Admittance, accessus, admissio
To admix, admisceo, immisceo
To admonish, admoneo, hortor
Admonished, monitus, admonitus
An admonisher, monitor, admo-
nitor
An admonition, admonitio
Ado (stir), tumultus.turba; (with
much ado), difficulter, aegre;
(without much ado), facile
Adolescence, adolescentia
Adonic, adonicus
To adopt, adopto, coopto, ascisco
An adopter, adoptator
An adopting, Adoption, adoptio
Adoptive, adoptivus
Adorable, adorandns
Adoration, adoratio, cultus
To adore, adoro, veneror, colo
An adorer, cultor
To adorn, orno, excolo
An adorning, ornamentum
An adorner, qui ornat
Adroit, solers, callidus
Adscititious, adscitus, acquisitus
To advance (forward), procedo,
progredior; (lift up), attollo,
exalto ; (money), pecuniam de-
ponere
Advanced (jutting out), promi-
nens
Advanced in age, aetate provectus
Advance-guard, stationes priores
Advancement, promotio
Advancing, promovens, provehens
Advantage, lucrum, emolumen-
tum, commodum, fructus
To have an advantage of, praesto,
superior esse
To advantage, conduco, prosum
To make advantage of, lucror
With advantage (interest), foene-
Advantaged, adjutus [rat&
Advantageous, lucrativus, utilis,
commodus [mode
Advantageously, utiliter, com-
Advantageousness, utilitas
Advent, adventus
Adventitious, adventitius
To adventure (attempt), audeo;
(hazard), periclitor
.An adventure, casus, fors
An adventurer, periclitator
Adventurous, audax, fortis
An adverb, adwerbium
Adverbial, adverbialis
An adversary (he), adversarius,
inimicus ;
(she), adversatrix,
inimica, antagonista
Adverse, adversus, diversus, in-
festus
Adversity, infelicitas, res adverse
To advert, adverto, considero
Advertency, cura, consideratio
To advertise, commonefacio, edo-
cco
Advertised, edoctus, certior factus
An advertisement, monitum
An advertiser, monitor
An advertising, admonitio, renun-
ciatio
Advice, consilium
Advice (intelligence), nuncium
Advisable, commodus, utilis • excrucio
To advise, suadeo, hortor (with),
;
[3]
AFF AGE
consulo; (of),certioremfacere; Afflicting, Afflictive, acerbus,
(beforehand), praeraoneo; (to tristis
the contrary), dissuadeo Affliction, afflictio, cruciatus
To be well-advised, sapio An affluence, copia, abundantia
Well-advised, sapiens, circum- Affluent, affluens, abundans
spectus To afford, praebeo; (yield), reddo,
Ill-advised, incautus, temerarius fero; (in selling), vendo
Advisedly, cogitate, caute Afforded, praebitus, suppeditatus
Advisedness, cautela, prudentia Affording, fereus, praebens, ven-
An adviser, consultor To affright, terreo [dens
Advising, nuncians, suadens, mo- An affright, timor, consternatio
nens [berans Affrighted, territus, metu per-
Advising, or deliberating, deli- cussus [reor
Adulation, adulatio, assentatio To be affrighted, consternor, ter-
Adulatory, adulatorius To affront, irrito, provoco
Adult, adultus, maturus An affront, injuria, contumelia
To adulterate, adultero, commis- Affronted, contumeliis lacessitus
Adulterated, adulterinus [ceo Affronting, contumeliosus
An adulterator, interpolator Affusion, affusio
An adulterating, commixtio Afloat, fluitans, fluctuans
An adulterer, adulter, mcechus Afoot, pedestris
An adulteress, mcecha, adultera Afore, prae, ante
Adulterous, adulterinus, stupro- Aforegoing, praecedens
sus Aforehand, ante
Adultery, adulterium, stuprum To be aforehand, praevenio
To commit adultery, adultero Aforesaid, praedictus, supradictus
Taken in adultery, stupro com- Aforetime, quondam, olim
pertus Afraid, timidus, pavidus, trepidus
To adumbrate (shadow), adumbro Not afraid, impavidus, intrepidus
An advocate, advocatus, causi- To be afraid, paveo, timeo, vereor,
dicus metuo, formido; (much), ex-
An advowee, patronus ecclesiae horreo, pertimeo, expavesco
An advowson, advocatio (beforehand), praeformido, prae-
Aerial, or airy, aerius, aethereus timeo ;
(alittle), subtimeo, sub-
iEstival, aestivus terreo
yEtherial, aethereus To make afraid, terrefacio, per-
From afar, a longinquo terreo, horrifico
Affable, affabilis, comis Made afraid, territus, exanimatus
Affableness, Affability, urbanitas, Afresh, iterum, denu6
comitas Aft, a puppi, or puppe
Affably, comiter, urbane After, a, ab, ex, post; {for after
An affair, res, negotium that), quam, posteaquam, ubi,
To affect (accustom), afFecto cum, ut, posthaec; (referring to
(love), diligo; (make a show proximity of degree, order, or
of), ostento, jacto ; (with joy, succession), juxta, proxime, se-
&c), gaudio afficere cundum, sub; (for afterwards),
Affectation, Affectedness, affec- exinde, postek, post, posteriiis,
tatio [tus postmod6 ; (for according to),
Affected, affectatus, delectus, mo- ad, de, in; (behind), pone, a
Affected person, homo putidus tergo
(thing), nimls accuratus; (with A little after, paul6 post
diseases), morbo laborans The day after, postridie
Maliciously affected, malignus The after-birth, fecundinse
Affectedly, putide, exquisite, odi- An after-clap, ictus iteratus
ose Afternoon, post meridiem
Affection (love), amor, gratia, An afternoon's luncheon, merenda
benevolentia; (passion of the Again, iterum, rurshs, denu6, de
mind), impetus, affectus.motus, integro, deinde ; (for here-
desiderium, animi affectio, cu- after), p6st, postea, posthac
piditas; (disorder), affectio Again (after verbs), is often ex-
Without affection, affectibus ca- pressed by re prefixed,; as, to
rens come again, re-deo, re-peto
Evil affection, cacozelia Again and again, iteriim atque
Affecting the soul, patheticus iterum
Affectionate, amans, benevolus Back again, retr&
Affectionately, amanter, benevole Over again, de novo, denu6
To affiance, spondeo, despondeo Against (denoting defence, or
Affiance (betrothing), sponsalia; preservation), a, ab, adversus,
(trust), fiducia, confidentia adversum; (referring to time),
To have affiance in, alicui con- ante, dum, in; (for contrary),
fidere adversus, contra, praeter; (to
Affianced, desponsus, desponsatus the prejudice of), adversus,
An affiancing, desponsatio adversum (signifying
;
over
An affidavit, testiticatio cum jure against), contra, e regione
jurando Against, adversus, a, um
Affinity, affinitas, similitudo To be against, adversor, oppugno
To affirm, affirmo, assero, assevero To be against an enemy, contra
An affirmation, affirmatio hostem incedere
Affirma .ive, affirmans, afferens To go against, or be nauseous,
Affirmatively, affirmative, affir- ingratum esse
Affirmed, affirmatus [mate Agast, consternatus, attonitus
To affix, affigo, annecto Age of a person, &c, aetas
To afflict, affligo, premo, pungo, An age (100 years), eaeculum,
; (to afflict one's self), sevum
se macerare Old age, senectua, senecta
Ji 2

AIM
One under age, impubis
Great age, longaevitas, senectus
Of the same age, asquaevus
Of the first age, primaevus
In this age, hoc sseculo, hodie
Aged, grandis, aetate provectus
An aged man, senex
An aged woman, anus
Df full age, adultus, matnrus
Agency, or actioD, actio
Agency (acting for another), cu-
ratio, procuratio
An agent, curator
To agglutinate, agglutino
To aggrandize, promoveo, augeo
To aggravate, exaggero, accu-
mulo ; (provoke), incendo, pro-
voco
An aggravation, exaggeratio
To aggregate, aggrego
The aggregate, aggregatum
Aggression, aggressio
An aggressor, aggressor
To aggrieve, dolore afficere
Aggrieved, mces tus, dolore affectus
Agile, agilis, vegetus
Agility, agilitas, dexteritas
To agitate, agito, concito
Agitation, agitatio, commotio
Ago (before this time), abhlnc,
ante; (long ago), jampridem,
jamdudum; (a while ago),
haud its. pridem ;
(how long
ago), quamdudum? (so lcng
ago), tamdiu.
Agony, cruciatus, agonia
To agree (assent), assentior, as-
sentio ;
(reconcile), reconcilio,
compono (in one mind), cou-
;
venio, concordo; (hang toge-
ther), cohaereo; (make a bar-
gain), paciscor ; (with one), in
pace vivere; (answer to), re-
spondeo, quadro ; (be pleasing
to), placeo
Agreeable, gratus, acceptus, ap-
tus; (very agreeable), per-
gratus
Agreeableness, gratificatio
Agreeably, grate, jucunde, apte
Agreed, pactus, reconciliatus
Agreeing, consentiens, concors
Not agreeing, discrepans, dis-
junctus
An agreement, or agreeing, con-
sensus; (bargain), conditio
(covenant), pactum, fcedus,
stipulatio ; (reconciling), re
conciliatio; (proportion), sym
metria; (in tune), concentus
(according to agreement), ex
compacto
Agriculture, agricultura
Agrimony, agrimonia
Aground, humijacens
To run aground, in terrain navem
appellere, or impingere
An ague, febris intermittens;
(quotidian*), quotidiana; (ter-
tian), tertiana (quartan),
; An alighting, descensus ab equo
quartana; (consumptive), per-
Aguish, febrieulosus [petua
Ah! ah!
Aid, auxilium, subsidium
To aid, adjuto, succurro, juvo
An aide-de-camp, ducis adjutor
An aider, adjutor, auxiliator
Aiding, adjuvans, opem ferens
To ail, doleo
An ailment, morbus, malum
To aim (at a mark), ad metam
dirigere; (design), designo,
conor
An aim (mark), album; (design),
propositum
[4]
! ;
ALL
Aimed designatus, petitus
at,
Air, aer, aura, ccelum, aether
In the open air, sub dio
To air (abroad), aeri exponere;
(by the fire), ad ignem exsic-
care
An air-hole, spiramentum
An air-pump, machina ad aerem,
exhauriendum
To take the air, deambulo
To take, or get air, evulgor
Aired (abroad), soli expositus;
(at the fire), ad ignem expo-
situs ; (on the fire), calefactus
Airiness (of place), amoenitas;
(of person), lepor, festivitas
An airing, deambulatio
To take an airing, deambulo
An airy place, locus apricus
An airy person, lepidus, levis
Airy, aerius, amcenus
Airy (thin), tenuis
Alabaster, alabastrum
Alack hei mihi
! (most of
Alacrity, alacritas, laetitia
Alamode, more novo et eleganti
An alarm, or alarum (in war),
classicum ; (sudden fright),
trepidatio, pavor ; (of a clock),
suscitabulum
To sound an alarm, bellicum,
classicum canere
To alarm, belUcum canere
(fright), perterrefacio
Alarmed, territus, trepidus
Alarming, perturbans, terrens
Alas! heu! hei mihi misero ah!
Alate, nuper
An alb, alba
Albeit, tametsi, etsi,
quamvis, quanquam
Alcaic, alcaicus
An alchemist, alchymista
Alchemy, alchymia, chymia
An alcove, locus fornicatus
An alder, alnus
Made of alder, alneus
An alderman, senator urbanus
Like an alderman, senatorie
Ale, cerevisia; (strong), prima;
(small), tenuis; (stale), ve-
tula; (new), mustum
An alehouse, cerevisiarium ; (be-
longing to an alehouse), popi-
nalis
An alehouse-keeper, caupo
An alembic, alembicus
Alert, alacris, vegetus
Algebra, algebra
An algebraist, algebra; peritus
An alien, alienus, alienigena
Alienable, quod alienari potest
To alienate (take from), alieno;
(sell away), abalieno
Alienated, alienatus, proscriptus
An alienation, alienatio
To alight (as a bird), subsido
(from a horse), desilio
Alighted (slid down), delapsus
Alike, adj. par, similis, aequus;
adv. aeque, pariter
Aliment, nutrimentum, pabulum
Alimentary, alimentarius
Alimony, alimentum
Alive, vivus, superstes
To be alive, vivo
All,omnis, cunctus; (the whole),
totus, integer, universus; (every
one in particular), singuli;
quisque, unusquisque; (in ge-
neral), universi; (only), unus,
solus
All in all (familiar), perfamiliaris
All about, undique, passim
' ;;;;;
ALL
All alone, solus, solitarius
All along, perpetud, usque
All along, (prostrate), prostratui,
pronus
All one, perinde, idem
All the while, per totum tempus
All together at once, omnes simt
Altogether (wholly), omnini,
prorsus
By all means, quoquomodd
On all sides, undique, quaq.\u
versus
All over (throughout)
All this while, usque adhiic
All the better, tanto melius
All to one, eodem
All to no purpose, nihil agis
To all intents, omnind, penitus
All our own, noster
For all that, neque eo seciusi;
(for good and all), omnind;
(this is all), tantum est; (at
all), prorsus, omnin6, unquam
all), praesertim, prae-
cipue ;
(not at all), ne omnind
quidem
AUknowing, omnisciens
Allseeing, omnituens
Allwise, omnisapiens
To allay (lessen), mitigo, lenio;
(abate), resedo ; (mingle), di-
luo, tempero
To be allayed, defervesco, diluor,
t emperor
Allayed (lessened), lenitus; (min-
gled), dilutus, temperatus
! An allayer, delinitor, temperator
An allaying, leuimen
An allegation, allegatio ; (false
etiamsi, allegation), calumnia
To allege, allego, cito, causor
Alleged, allegatus, citatus
Allegiance, fides, fidelitas
Allegorical, allegoricus
An allegory, allegoria
Allelujah, alleluja
To alleviate, allevo, levo
An alleviating, alleviation, levatio
An alley (walking-place), ambu-
lacrum; (narrow street), angi-
portum, and angiportus
Alliance (by blood), consanguini-
tas; (by marriage), afiinitas
(of states), foedus
Allied, propinquus, conjunctus,
cognatus
Alligation (tying), alligatio
An alligator, crocodilis
To allot, assigno, delego
An allotment, sortitio
To allow (approve), approbo, con-
firmo (give), exhibeo, praebeo
;
(grant), concedo, do; (to allow
expenses), sumptus suppedi-
tare; (permit), permitto, patior
To allow in accounts, decido, de-
;
duco
Allowable, laudabilis, Justus
An allowance (approbation), ap-
probate ;
(gift), donum; (per-
mission), licentia, permissio
(deduction), deductio ; (por-
tion of meat, &c), portio
Allowed (approved), ratus ; (per-
mitted), permissus ; (deduct-
ed), deductus; (given) praebi-
tus
An allowing (approving), appro-
bate ; (permitting) permissio
(giving), donatio; (deducting),
deductio
Alloy, or allay, mistura
To allude, alludo
An alluding, Allusion, allusio
To allure, allicio, seduco, lacto
 AMA
Allured, allectus, illectus
Allurement, allectatio, illecebra
An allurer, seduetor
An alluring, solicitatio
An allusion, parodia
Allusion to a name, agnominatio
An amicus
ally, socius,
An almanack, calendarium
An almanack-maker, fastorum
scriptor
Almightiness, omnipotentia
Almighty, omnipotens
An almond, amygdala
Almonds of the ears, aurium glan-
dular
An almoner, eleemosynarius
Almost, adv. fere, ferme, pene,
prope, propemodum, modft non
tantum, non, quasi (followed by
a dative), usque, juxta ; adj.
proximus, a, um
Alms, eleemosyna
An alms-house, gerontocomium
Belonging to alms, eleemosyna-
rius [nignus
An almsgiver, erga pauperes be-
To ask alms, stipem rogare
To give alms, stipem porrigere
An almsman, pauper orator
An alnager, mensor ad ulnam
Aloes, aloe
Aloft, sublimis, altus, supernus
adj. supra, sursum, sublime ;
adv. (from aloft), desuper
Alone, adj. solus, solitarius, uni-
cus, unus ; adv. solum
All alone, persolus
To leave alone, desero
Left alone, desertus, desolatus
To let alone, omitto, mitto
Along, per, secus, secundum ; or
by an ablative case : as, I went
along the highway, publica.
ibam via; (along with), una
cum ; (all along, adv.) ubique
(adv.), prostratus ; (extended),
extensus
Aloof, de longinquo, longe
Aloud, clare, clara voce
The alphabet, alphabetum
Alphabetical, alphabeticus
Alphabetically, alphabetic^
Already, jam, dudum, pridem
Also, item, etiam, quoque, nec-
n6n, pariter, itidem ; (more-
over), quinetiam, praHerea, au-
tem, insuper, adlircc
An altar, altare, ara
To muto, vario, verto, com-
alter,
muto, immuto, permuto
Alterable, variabilis, mutabilis
Alteration, mutatio
Altercation, altercatio, jurgium
Alternate, Alternative, altemus
Alternately, alterne, vicibus
Although, quantumlibet,
licet,
quanquam,_ quamvls, quamli-
bet, etiamsi, tametsi, etsi
Altitude, altitudo, sublimitas
Altogether, prorsus, omnin6
An alveary, alvearium
Alum, alumen
Always, semper, perpetu&, jugiter,
nunquam non, in seternum
Am is frequently only the sign of
a verb passive or neuter
Am (signifying to exist), sum
Amain, strenue, valde
To amass, aceumulo, congero
Amassed, accumulatus, congestus
An amassing, accumulatio
To amaze (astonish), obstupe-
facio; (daunt), perterrefacio
Amazement, animi stupor
Amazing, mirabilis, mirandus
[5]
ANA
Amazingly, mirabiliter
An ambassador, legatus
An ambassage, legatio
Amber, succinum
Made of amber, succinus
Ambergris, ambra
An ambidexter, ambidexter
Ambient, ambiens
Ambiguity, ambiguitas
Ambiguous, ambiguus, dubius
Ambiguously, ambigue, dubife
Ambit, ambitus
Ambition, ambitio
Ambitious, ambitiosus, cupidus
To be ambitious, honores ambire
Ambitiously, ambitiose
To amble, gressus glomerare
Amblingly, tolutlm
Ambrosia, ambrosia
Ambulatory, ambulatorius
An ambuscade, Ambush, insidia?
To liein ambush, insidias struere
Laid in ambush, in insidiis po-
situs
A lier in ambush, insidiator
Amen, amen, ita fiat, esto
To amend, emendo, corrigo, con-
valesco
Amendment, correctio, castigatio
Amends, compensatio
To make amends, compenso, re-
pendo
Amenity, amcenitas
To amerce, mulcto, punio
Amerced, mulctatus
An amercement, mulcta, poena
An amercing, mulct atio
Amiable, amabilis, pulcher, ve-
nustus
Amiableness, venustas, decor
Amiably, venuste, decore, pulchre
Amicable, benevolus, amicus
Amicably, benevole, amice
Amidst, inter, in medio
Amiss, adj. pravus, vitiosus adv.;
prave, male, perperam, vitios6
To do amiss, offendo, pecco
Amity, amicitia
Ammunition, subst. apparatus
bellicus
An amnesty, lex oblivionis
Among, or Amongst, apud, inter,
in ; (from among), e, ex
Amorous, amatorius, mollis, las-
civus
Amorous potions, philtra, orum
Amorously, amatorie, blande
An amount, summa, totum
To amount, cresco, exurgo
Amours, amores, um
Amphibious, amphibius, ancep3
Amphitheatre, amphitheatrum
Ample, amplus, copiosus, largus
Amplified, exaggeratus
An amplifier, amplificator
To amplify, amplifico, exaggero
An amplifying, amplificatio
Amplitude, amplitudo
Amply, ample, abunde, copiose
To amputate, amputo
Amputation, amputatio
An amulet, amuletum
To amuse, oblecto, detineo
Amused, detentus, occupatus
An amusement, detentio, oblec-
tatio
An anabaptist, anabaptista
Anacreontic, anacreonticus
An anagram, anagramma
Analogous, Analogical, analogus
Analogy, analogia, comparatio
Analysis, analysis
Analytic, Analytical, analyticus
Anarchy, anarchia
Anathema, anathema
ANO
To anathematize, anathematiro
An anatomist, anatomicus
Anatomical, anatomicus
To anatomize, anatomizo
An anatomizing, anatome
Anatomy, anatomice
Aucestors, antecessores, priores,
majores
Ancestry, prosapia, stirps
An anchor, anchora
To ride at anchor, ad anchoras
stare [vere
To weigh anchor, anchoram sol-
Ancient, antiquus, vetustus
An ancient (ensign), signifer
Anciently, olim, quondam
The ancle, talus, sura
And, et, ac, atque, que
Anew, de integro, de novo
An angel, angelus
Angelic, angelicus
Anger, ira, iracundia
To anger, irrito, acerbo
Angry, iratus
To be angry, irascor, succenseo
An angle, angulus
An angler, piscator
To angle, piscor
An angling-rod, arundo
Anguish, angor, solicitudo
To animadvert (correct), castigo;
(remark), animadverto
An animadverter, animadversor
An animal, animal, animans
Belonging to animals, animalis
An animalcule, animalculum
Animal life, anima
Toanimate (encourage), cohortor,
excito (give life), animo
;
An animating, cohortatio
An anker (measure), doliolum
Animosity (heat), ardor; (grudge),
simultas, odium
Anise-seed, auisum
An annalist, annalium conditor
Annals, annales, ium, fasti, orum
Annates, primitiae, arum
To annex, annecto, appono, ad-
jungo, adjicio
Annexed, additus, adjectus
To annihilate, ad nib i lum redi-
gere
Annihilated, funditus extiuctus
An annihilating, extinctio
Anniversary, anniversarius, an-
nuus
An anniversary, festum annuum
Annotation, annotatio, nota
An annotator, annotator
To announce, annuncio
To annoy, incommodo, lsedo
An annoying, noxa, offensio
Annoyed, lresus, offensus
Annoyance, noxa, damnum, of-
fensio
Annual, annuus, solemnis
Annually, quotannis
An annuity, reditus annuus
To annul, abrogo, rescindo
Annular, annularis
Annulled, abrogatus, rescissus
An annulling, abrogatio, abolitio
To annunciate, annuncio
The annunciation, annunciatio
To anoint, ungo, inungo (about),
;
circumungo, circumlino; (all
over),perlino; (often), unctito;
(upon), superinungo
An anointer, unctor
An anointing, nnctio, inunctio
Anomalous (irregular) enormis
Anon, confestim, illico, mox, sta-
tim; (ever and anon), iden-
tidem
Anonymous, anonymus

APO
Another, alius; (one
another),
alter alterius, se invicem (one
after another), allernisvicibus;
(another man's), alienus ;
(way), aliorsiim
To answer, respondeo; (corre-
spond), congruo, convenio;
(excuse), excuso; (for), spon-
deo, rationemreddere; (again),
responso; (impudently), oblo-
quor, proterve respondere (as
an echo), resono; (at law), re-
stipulor; (objections), dissolvo
An answer, or answering, respon-
sio, responsum
Answerable, congruens, consonus
To be answerable, praesto
Answerable to, or for, obligatus
Answerably, congruenter, proprie
An answerer, responsor
An ant, formica
An ant-hill, caverna formicosa
An antagonist, adversarius
An antarctic, australis
Antecedent, antecedens
An antechamber, antithalamus
To antedate, tempus antequum
adscribere [natus
Antedate.d, prochronismo sig-
An anthem, antiphona
St. Anthony's fire, erysipelas
Antichrist, antichristus
Antichristian, antichristianus
To anticipate, antic ipo, praevenio
Anticipated, prasoccupatus
An anticipating, anticipatio
Anticipating, praeoccupans
An antic, histrio, mimus
An antidote, antidotus
Antimonarchical, monarchies ad-
versarius
Antimony, stibium
Antipathy, odium, fastidium
Antipodes, antipodes, um
An antiquary, antiquarius
To antiquate, abrogo, aboleo
Antiquated, antiquatus, abrogatus
Antique, antiquus, exoletus
Antiquity, antiquitas, vetustas
Antlers, cornu
An anvil, incus
Anxiety, anxietas, solicitudo
Anxious, anxius, solicitus
Anxiously, anxife, solicite
Any, unus, quilibet, quisquam,
quivis, ecquis, ecquisquam
(any thing), quicquam, quid-
piam, quippiam, quodvis (any
further), alterius, amplius;
(any how), quoquomodo; (any
longer), diutius; (any more),
amplius; (anywhere), usquam,
alicubi, ubivis, ubilibet,
piam; (at any time), unquam,
quandocunque (any whither),
;
quoquam, usquam, quopiam;
(any while), aliquandiu
Any man, or one, quispiam, quivis
Aorist (a Greek tense), indefi-
nitum
Apace, celeriter, propere, cit6
Apart, seorsum, separatim
To stand apart, disto, distito
An apartment, domus pars
Apathy, apathia
An ape, simia
To ape, imitor
Aperture, apertura
An aphorism, aphorismus
An apiary, apiarium
Apiece, singulus, singuli
Apish (mimicking), mimicus
Apish tricks, ineptiaa
Apocryphal, apocryphus
To apologise, excuso, defendo
[6]
; ;
APP
An apology, defensio, purgatio
; An apologue, apologus, fabula
Apoplectic, apoplecticus
An apoplexy, apoplexia
Apostacy, defectio, apostatia
An apostate, apostata
To apostatize, deficio, desero
An aposteme, abscessus, apos-
tema
An apostle, apostolus
;
Apostleship, apostoli munus
Apostolic, apostolical, apostolicus
An apothecary, pharmacopola
An apothecary's shop, pharma-
copolium
An apozem, decoctum
To appal, consterno, percello
Apparel, vestis, vestimentum
Apparel (utensils), apparatus
Apparelled, amictus, vestitus
Apparent, evidens, conspicuus
An apparent crime, crimen fia-
grans
To be apparent, pareo, consto
Apparently, manifeste, apertfc
An apparition, spectrum
An apparitor, lictor [voco
To appeal, appello, defero, pro-
An appeal, Appealing, appellatio
Appealed, appellatus', delatus
An appealer, Appellant, appel-
lator
To appear, appareo pareo; (above
water), exto ; (above others),
emineo ; (against), accuso
(for), faveo, tutor; (seem),vi-
deor; (become visible), illuceo,
effulgeo
To begin to appear, patesco
To make to appear, demonstro,
ostendo
It appears, constat, patet
An appearance, or appearing (out-
ward show), species; (con-
course of people), concursus,
frequentia; (likelihood), simi-
litudo; (above water), emer-
sio; (vision), visio, spectrum;
(figure), persona
A first appearance, exortus
A day of appearance, dies status
Appearing, apparens
To appease, compesco, compono,
comprimo, sedo, placo ; (b,y
sacrifice), expio
An appeaser, placator
An appeasing, placatio
;
An appellant, appellator
An appellation, appellatio
Appellative, appellativus
Appendent, appendens
To append, appendo, adhaereo
us- An appendix, appendix
To appertain, pertineo, respicio,
specto
It appertaineth, interest, refert
Appertaining, pertiuens, spectans
An appetite, appetitus, cupiditas
An insatiable appetite, ingluvies
To have an appetite, esurio
To applaud, applaudo, laudo
An applauder, laudator
An applause, or applauding, plau-
sus, applausus, laus
Deserving applause, plausibilis
An apple, pomum, malum; (sum-
mer), malum praecox; (winter),
malum serotinum; (oak),galla;
(pine), nux pinea
The apple of the eye, oculi pu-
pilla, acies
An apple- loft, pomarium
An apple-seller, pomarius
An apple-tree, malus
Bearing apples, pomifer, malifer
;
, ;
AQU
Full of apples, pomosus
An applier, accommodator
An applying, Application, appl -
catio
Application (diligence), diligea-
tia, cura, studium, attentio
To appl y ( put unto ), applico, apt(
aceommodo, appono ; (addic
one's self toj.se aaaliquidappl
care; (his mind unto), animun
applicare ; (lay out money j
pecuniam impendere (addres
; ,
or entreat), aliquem adire, ij
accedere, ab aliquo opem p<.
tere
To appoint, statuo, constitu<;
(name), nomino ; (order, or d<
sign), designo, assigno; (b •
law), lege praescribere; (set
prsestituo, praescribo; (in ai
other's place), substituo
An appointer, constitutor
An appointing, assignatio, desig-
natio, praescriptio
An appointment, compacturo
(assignation), diei et loci cdn-
stitutio ;
(order), mandatum ;
(without appointment), injusBu
To apportion, divido, distribuo
Apposite, aptus, idoneus
Apposition, appositio
To appraise, pretium imponer^,
aestimo
An appraiser, aestimator ; (sworn),
jurejurando constitutes
An appraisement, or appraising,
aestimatio
To apprehend (understand), de-
prehendo, intelligo; (fear), ti-
meo ;
(suspect), suspicor;
prehendo, capio; (take
(seize),
unawares), intercipio
An apprehension (capacity), in-
genium, facultas, intelligentia;
(fear), timor, metus; (suspi-
cion), suspicio ; (seizing), cap-
tura, prehensio
Apprehensive, sagax, acutus, per-
spicax
An apprentice, tyro, discipulus;
(girl), discipula
An apprenticeship, tyrocinium
To apprise, certiorem aliquem
facere
To approach, appropinquo, ac-
cedo, adeo, immineo
An approach, accessus, aditus
Approached to, prope admotu3
An approaching, appropinquatio
Approaching, appropinquans, im-
minens, instans
Approbation, approbatio
To appropriate, ascisco, assero
Appropriated (fit, or proper),
aptus, idoneus, proprius
An appropriation, vindicatio
To approve, approbo, comprobo,
applaudo, addico
An approver, approbator
An approving, approbatio
An appurtenance, appendix
An apricot, malum persicum
April (month), Aprilis
An apron, praecinctorium
Apt (fit), aptus, idoneus; (in.
clined), pronus, propensus;
(active), agilis, dexter
Aptness, habilitas, propensio, in-
genium, docilitas
Aptly, apte, idonee
An aptote, aptoton
Aquatic, Aquatile, aquatilis
An aqueduct, aquaeductug
Aqueous, aquosus
Aquiline, aquilinus
 ARM
Arabian, Arabicus
An Arabian, Arabs
i In Arabic, Arabic^
Arable, arabilis
Arbitrarily, pro libitu, imperiose
t
Arbitrariness, domiuatio
Arbitrary, imperiose dominans,
',
imperiosus
An arbitrary prince, princeps sui
arbitrii, or juris
'
To arbitrate, quaestionem decidere
An arbitration, or arbitrenient,
litis arbitrium, arbitratus
An arbitrator, or arbiter, arbiter
An arbour, pergula
Arch, vafer, astutus
Arcbness, astutia
An arch, arcus, fornix
To arch, arcuo, fornico
An arched roof, laquear
1 Arched, arcuatus, laqueatus
A "Ch-vise, arcuatim
An archangel, archangelus
An archbishop, archiepiscopus
Archbishopric, archiepiscopatus
An archdeacon, archidiaconus
Archdeaconry, archidiaconatus
Archducal, archiducalis
An archduke, archidux
An archduchess, archiducissa
An archdukedom, archiducatus
An archetype, archetypuni
An archer, Sagittarius
Archery, ars sagittandi
An arch-heretic, ha^resiarcha
Archiepiscopal, archiepiscopalis
An architect, architectus
Architecture, architectura
Of architecture, architectonicus
An architrave, epistylium
Archives, archiva, orum, tabu-
larium
An archpriest, archipresbyter
Arctic, arcticus, or borealis
Ardency, ardor, fervor, aestus
Ardent, ardens, candens, acer
Ardently, fervide, vehementer
Ardour, aestus
Arduous, arduus, difficilis
An area, area, superficies
Argent, argenteus, candidus
To argue (dispute), argumentor,
disputo; (show, or prove),
evinco, probo
An arguer, disputator
An arguing, disceptatio
An argumeut, argumentum, ratio,
thema, lemma
Argumentation, argumentatio
Argumentative, argumentalis
Arid, aridus
Aright, recte
To arise (get up), surgo; (again),
resurgo; (proceed from), nas-
cor, procedo ; (as the sun), ex-
orior, orior; (as waves), undo
(together), consurgo [patus
Aristocracy, optimatum princi-
Arithmetic, arithmetica
Arithmetical, arithmeticus
Arithmetician, arithmetica; pe-
ritus
An ark, navis, navigium, area
An arm, brachium, lacertus ; (of
the sea), sinus, fretum; (of a
tree), ramus; (of a vine),pal-
mes
A little arm, brachiolum
An armpit, ala, axilla
To take in the arms, amplector
To arm {or take up arms), armo ;
(put on arms), arma, induere,
orsumere; (furnish with arms),
arma suppeditare
An armada, classis armata
[7]
ART ASK
An armament, bellicus apparatus Artificially, artificiose
Armed, armatus, armis indutus Artillery, tormenta bellica; (a
(all over), perarmatus (with
;
train of), series, or apparatus
a buckler), scutatus, clypeatus; tormentorum bellicorum
(with darts), pilatus;'(with a The artillery-yard, palaestra mili-
sword), ense or gladio instruc- An artist, opifex, artifex [taris
tus (with a coat of mail), lori-
;
Artless, adv. insulse; adj. insulsus
catus As, dum, ut, cum. As, signifying
An arming, armatura accordingly, or proportionably
Armorial, ad arma pertinens as, ut, uti, sicut, pro, prout, ita
Armour, arma, orum ut, pro eo ac, pro eo atque,
An armourer, faber armorum perinde ut, perinde atque, pro-
An armoury, armarium inde, proinde ac, utcunque, $-c.
Arms, arma, orum As (which, or which thing), quod,
To be in arms, in armis esse id quod; (used for if), si
To lay down arms, arma ponere As for, or as to, de, quatenus,
Fire-arms, scloppus, scloppetum quantum, quod ad, ad [licet
By force of arms, vi et armis As being, ut, utpote, quippe, sci-
To bear arms, arma ferre As far as, qua, quantum, quoad,
An army (in a state of training), usque, usque ad, usqufe eo
exercitus; (in line of march), As if, as though, quasi, perinde
agmen (in battle array), acies
: quasi, perinde ac si, tanquam,
To marshal an army, aciem iu- ut si [quam
struere. To muster an -army, As it were, ut, ceu, quasi, tan-
exercitum lustrare. To raise As long as, quamdiu, tamdiu, tan-
an army, milites couscribere tisper dum, quoad, usque dum,
Aromatic, aromaticus dum
Around, circumquaque, undique As big as, as bad as, instar, with
To arraign, in jus vocare, postulo a genitive case
Arraigning, in jus vocans As big again, duplo major
Arraignment, accusatio, actio As many as, tot, totidem, quot-
Arrangement, digestio, series quot, quodcunque
Arrant, merus As much, tantum, tantundem
Array, vestis, vestimentum As much as ever, ut cum maxime,
To array, vestio quantus maxime [quoties
To set an army in array, aciem As often as, quotiescunque, toties
instruere As soon as, ubi, cum, cum pri-
In battle-array, acie instructs mum, ut, simul ac, simul ut,
Arrearage, Arrears, reliqua, orum; simul atque
(one in arrears), qui aliquid in- As soon as ever, ubi primum, ut
solutum reliquit primum, cum primum, simul ac
To arrest, prehendo, rapio primum, statim ut
An arrest, Arresting, prehensio As well as, ut tarn, quam, sequ£ ac
Arrested, prehensus, in jus tractus As yet, adhuc. Not as yet, nec-
An arrival, accessus, appulsus ditrn
To arrive (at a place), accedo, ad- As rich as he is, quamlibet dives.
venio; (as a ship), appellor, Such as it is, qualis qualis
pervenio To ascend, ascendo, scando
Arrogance, arrogantia, fastus Ascendant, auctoritas ; (of a na-
Arrogant, arrogans, fastosus tivity), horoscopus
Arrogantly, arroganter, superbfe An ascending, Ascension, ascen-
To arrogate, arrogo, assumo sio, ascensus
Arrogated, sibi assumptus An ascent, locus altus
An arrow, arundo, sagitta To ascertain, stabilio, confirmo
(broad and barbed), tragula; Ascertained, certus, confirmatus
(head), mucro, cuspis An ascertaining, confirmatio
Of arrows, Sagittarius Ascetic, asceticus
An arsenal, armarium To ascribe, imputo, arrogo, tribuo
Arsenic, arsenicum An ash, fraxinus
An art, ars; (cunning), arti- Ash-coloured, cinereus
ficium; (black), magice Ashen, fraxineus, fraxinus
An artery, arteria Ash-Wednesday, dies cinerum
An artichoke, cinara Ashamed, verecundus, pudore
Artful, subtilis, callidus ;
(made suifusus
by art), artificialis To be ashamed, erubesco. To
;
Artfully, subtiliter, eleganter make ashamed, pudore aliquem
An article, articulus, caput, con- afficere
ditio, conventa, orum Shameful, pudendus, turpis
Articles of marriage, pactio nup- Ashes, cinis [gere
tialis To burn to ashes, in cineres redi-
Article by article, articulatim Pale as ashes, cinereus
To article with, cum aliquo pa- Ashore, in tellure, super terrain.
cisci; (branch into articles), To come ashore, e navi descen-
articulatim dividere; (break), dere. To put ashore, in terram
pacta convellere; (against one), deponere
accuso; (to keep), stare con- Aside, seorsum, oblique
venes (to surrender upon ar-
; To call aside, sevoco
ticles), sub conditionibusdedere To lay, or set aside, sepono
Articled, conventus, pactus To set aside an order, or decree,
Articular, articularis rescindo, antique
Articulate, distinctus [tincte Asinine, asinarius
Articulately, articulatim, dis- To ask (a question), interrogo,
An artifice, artificium, ars, fraus rogo ; (again), reposco; (ad-
An artificer, artifex vice), consulo, followed by an
Artificial, factitius, concinnus accusative of the person consult*
£4

ASS
ed; (require), requiro; (boldly),
postulo; (earnestly), oro; (with
success), exoro; (tie price, as
a buyer), licitor; (as a seller),
indico; (frequently), requirito
(humbly), supplico ; (indus-
triously), perquiro ; (mourn-
fully), imploro; (secretly), sup-
peto ; (as a lover), proco
An asker, postulator, percontator
Askew, transversa
An asking, postulatio, petitio
(of advice), consultatio of a
question), rogatio ; (humbly)
Eupplicatio; (inquiring), inqui
sitio; (entreating), obsecratio,
petitio, supplicatio; (demand
ing), postulatio
Aslant, oblique
Asleep, somno oppressus, sopitus
'So sleep, dormio, obdormisco
(fall asleep), dormito; (lull
asleep), soporo, somnum indu-
cere
To be asleep, torpeo, dormio
A lulling asleep, somni inductio
Sleepy, semisopitus, semisomnis
Aslope, obliqu&
An asp, aspis
Asparagus, asparagus
An aspect, aspectus, prospectus,
vultus
Asperity, asperitas
To asperse, infamo, defamo
Aspersed, infamatus, defamatus
An aspersion, aspersio, infamia
An aspirate, spiritus asper
An Aspiring, ambitus, cupiditas
To Aspire (breathe), aspiro;
(strive), annitor (unto ho-
;
nour), honores ambire; (at, to,
or after), magna aifectare
Asquint, oblique, transversa
An ass, asinus, asina
A wild ass, onager
Belonging to an ass, asininus
An ass-driver, asinarius
An ass, or fool, stultus
To assail, incesso, oppugno
An assassin, sicarius
To assassinate, ex insidiis inte-
rimere
An assassination, caedes ex in-
sidiis
To assault, aggredior, adorior, in-
vado, oppugno
An assaulting, Assault, impetus
To take by assault, expugno
Won by assault, vi captus,
pugnatus
Assaulted, oppugnatus
An assaulter, aggressor
An assay, or Assaying, tentamen
To assay, probo, tento; (again),
retento ; (beforehand), prae-
tento; privily, subtento
An assayer, tentator, inspector
An assemblage, coacervatio
To assemble, convoco, congrego,
cogo, convenio, conflo
Assembled, collectus, conjunctus
An assembling, congregatio, con-
vocatio, conventus, concilium
An assembly, ccetus, synodus
To assent, comprobo, assentior
An assent, assensus
To assert (affirm), affirmo, as-
sero ; (vindicate), defendo,
tueor
An assertion, assertio, affirmatio
An asserting, affirmatio
An assertor, assertor, vindex
To assess, tributum imponere
Assessed, census
An assessment, census, tributum
;:
AST
An assessor (of taxes), censor;
(in an assembly) assessor
Assets, bona restantia
An asseveration, asseveratio
Assiduity, assiduitas, sedulitas
Assiduous, assiduus, sedulus
To Assign (time), praestituo;
(place), indico ; (any thing),
assigno; (a pension), statuo;
(a lease), assigno; (a reason),
reddo, do [tus
An assign, or assignee, assigna-
; Assignable, quod assignari potest
Assigned, assignatus, addictus
An assignment, assignatio, de-
nunciatio, distributio
To assimilate, assimilo
Assimilation, assimilatio
An assise, or assises, or assizes,
comitia judicum provincialia
To hold assizes, jus pro tribunali
dicere
To assise weights and measures,
ponderum et mensurarum jura
praescribere
An assiser, aedilis, signator
To assist (aid), adjuvo, optitulor,
subvenio, opem alicui ferre
(standby), assisto
Assistance, auxilium, opis
An assistant, adjutor, collega,
adjutrix
Assisted, adjutus
Assisting, adjuvans
An associate, socius, familiaris
To associate, familiaritatem con-
trahere, se conjungere, con-
socio
Associated, fcedere conjunctus
An association, consociatio
As soon, cum, ubi, postquam
To assume, assumo, arrogo
An assuming person, nimis arro-
gans
An assumption, assumptio
Assurance (warrant), cautio ;
(certainty), certanotitia; (con-
fidence), audacia; (security),
securitas ; (pledge), pignus,
fides; (of great assurance),
audax
To assure (affirm), assero, affir-
mo; (protect), protego, tueor,
defendo ; (a thing), firmo ; (by
promise), polliceor
Assured, certus, confirmatus
To be assured, exploratum ha-
bere, certd scire
ex- Assuredly, cert6, fidenter, certe
To assuage, mitigo, lenio, placo;
(tobe assuaged), subsido, de-
tumeo
Assuaged, mitigatus, lenitus
An assuager, mitigator
Assuaging, mitigatorius
An assuaging, mitigatio, lenimen
An asthma, asthma
Asthmatic, asthmaticus
To astonish, stupefacio, terreo
To be astonished, miror, obstu-
pesco
Astonished, attonitus, percussus
An astonishing, Astonishment,
consternatio, stupor, pavor
To go astraddle, varico
To ride, or sit astraddle, divari-
catis cruribus sedere, or aequi-
tare
Astray, errans, errabundus
To go astray, vagor, erro to lead
; Attire, ornatus
astray, a via recta abducere
A going astray, erratio, error
Astringency, astrictio
Astringent, Astringing, compri-
mens
;
ATT
An astrologer, astroiogus
Astrological, astrologicus
Astrology, astrologia
An astronomer, astronomus
Astronomy, astronomia
Asunder, separathn, seorsum
To cut asunder, disseco
To pull asunder, separo, dissolvo
At, a, ab, ad, ante, apud, de, cum,
ex, in, inter, sub, super, pro
To achieve, conficio
A notable achievement, facinua
praeclarum, egregium, or ilj
lustre
Atheism, atheismus
An atheist, atheus
Atheistical, atheisticus
To be athirst, sitio
Athletic, athleticus
Athwart, transverse, obliqufe
The atmosphere, vaporum sphaera
An atom, atomus, corpusculum
To atone, propitio, expio
Not to be atoned for, inexpiabilis
An atonement, expiatio, piamen-
tum, compensatio
Atrocious, atrox
Atrociously, atrociter
Atrocity, atrocitas
To attach (detain), detineo;
(take prisoner), prehendo, com-
prehendo, pignoror
To be attached to, adhaereo
Attached, prehensus, addictus
An attaching, Attachment, alii-
gatio, retentio, prehensio, ad-
haesio
An attack, aggressio, impetus,
oppugnatio, tentatio
To attack (quarrel), provoco ;
(an enemy), aggredior, irruere
inhostem; (a town) oppugno
An attacker, provocator
To attain unto, potior, attingo
Attainable, assequendus, obti-
nendus [tus
Attained unto, impetratus, poti-
An attainment, or Attaining, im-
petratio ; of good attainments,
eruditus, eximius
To attaint, accuso, evinco, inficio
To attemper, misceo, commisceo
To attempt, conor, audeo
An attempt, ausum, conatus
Attempted, inceptus, molitus
An attempter, inceptor, molitor
To attend, praestolor, comitor,
euro, servio; (unto), ausculto
Attendance, or attending, obse-
quium, expectatio, ministerium
Attendance on business, dili-
gentia, cura
An attendance (retinue or train),
comitatus, pompa
An attendant, assecla, comes
Attendant on, praestolans
Attended, curatus, deductus
Attended by, or with, concomi-
tatus
Attention, attentio, intentio
Attentive, attentus, intentus
Very attentive, perattentus
Attentively, attente
Attentiveness, attentio
To attenuate, attenuo
To attest, testor, testiiicor
An attestation, testiricatio
Attested, consignatus, confirma-
tus
Attitude, corporis positio, or situs
An attorney (at law), procurator
rerum forensium ;
(of the
king), procurator regiarurn
causarum, cogitor regis
 AVO
To attract (draw to),
(allure), illicio ;
(the eyes), ra-
pio, allicio
Attraction, or Attracting, attrac-
tio ; (by fair words), blanditiae,
arum; (alluring), illecebra
Attractive, attrahens, blandus
An attribute, attributum
To attribute, attribuo, assumo
Attributed, attributus, vindicatus
An attributing, attributio
Attrition, attritio, attritus
To attune, modulationem dare
To avail, valeo, prosum, confero
Available, valens, efficax, utilis
Availment, emolumentum
It availeth, conducit, refert, juvat
Avant ! abi ! apage ! fidei
Avarice, avaritia, sordes
Avaricious, avarus; (niggardly),
parcus, sordidus
Avariciously, avare, parce, sordide
Avariciousness, avaritia
An auction, auctio
To sell by auction, auctionor
An auctioneer, auctionarius
Audacious, audax, improbus
Audaciously, audacter, improbe
Audaciousness, audacia, irnprc-
bitas
Audible, audiendus, sonorus
Audience (act of bearing), audi-
entia; (auditory), coetus, con-
ventus
To audit, examino
An audit, rationum examinatio
An auditor, auditor ; (of ac-
compts), calculator ; (of the
exchequer), fisci procurator
An auditory, concio
To avenge, ulciscor, vindico
Not avenged, inultus
An avenger, ultor, ultrix
An avenging, ultio, vindicta
An avenue, aditus, introitus
To aver, assero
An average, acqua distributio
An averring, Averment, confir-
matio
Averse, aversus, alienus, abhor-
reus
Aversion, aversatio, fastidium to
have an aversion to, alieno ani-
mo esse
Deserving aversion, aversabilis
To avert, averto, abduco, deprecor
To augment, augeo, amplio
An augmentation, accessio
An augmenter, amplificator
An auger, terebra
An augur, augur
Auguration, Augury, augurium
Of an augur, auguralis
August, augustus, magnificus
August (the month), augustus
An aviary, aviarium
Avidity, aviditas
Aulic, aulicus
An aunt, amita, matertera
Avocation, avocatio
To avoid (shun), devito, fugio,
vito; (quit).discedo; (a blow),
declino
Easily avoided, evitabilis
Not to be avoided, inevitabilis
An avoiding, evitatio, devitatio
Avoirdupois-weight, libra sexde-
cim unciarum
To avouch, assevero, constanter
affirmare ;
(for another) spon-
deo
Avouchable, quodaffirmari potest
An avoucher, sponsor
An avouching, sponsio
To avow, assero, profiteer
AWR
attraho; An avowed enemy, hostis decla-
ratus
Avowedly, aperte, ex professo
An avower, affirmator
Avowry, purgatio, j ustificatio
Auricle, auricula
Auricular, auricularis
Auspice, auspicium
Auspicious, faustus, auspicatus,
felix
Auspiciously, fauste, auspicatb
Auspiciousness, felicitas
Austere, austerus, severus, durus
Austerely, austere, severe, duriter
Austereness, Austerity, austeri-
tas, severitas, asperitas
Authentic, Authentical, certae
[um
Authentic papers, auctoritates,
To make authentic, facere ratum
Authenticity, certa rei cognitio
Made authentic, auctoritate
comprobatus, ratificatus
An author (writer), auctor, scrip-
tor ; (inventor), conditor, mo-
litor; (of areport), auctor; (of
a law), legislator [tus
Authoritative, auctoritate firma-
Authoritatively, auctoritate
Authority, auctoritas, jus ;
(leave), licentia ; (chief), pri-
matus; (quotation), auctoritas
Of great authority, praepollens
(of small authority), parum pol-
lens ; (in authority), auctori-
tate valens ; (with authority),
cum privilegio
To excel in authority, praepolleo
To put in authority, auctoritatem
dare alicui
To speak with authority, cum po-
testate loqui
To authorize, auctoritate munire
aliquem [tio
Autography, propria manuscrip-
Autumn, autumnus
Of autumn, autumnalis
Avulsion, avulsio
Auxiliary, auxiliaris
To await, expecto, maneo
Awake, vigilans, vigil
: To awake, excito, suscito, exper-
giscor : to be, or keep awake,
vigilo : to he awake, insomnis
cubare
Awaked, experrectus, commotus
Half awake, semisomnis
To award, adjudico, addico
An award, litis adjudicatio
Awarded, adjudicatus
Aware, sciens, prsescius : not
aware, ignarus, nescms, followed
by a gen. of the thing not
Jcnoion
To be aware, caveo, prsevideo
Away! (fy !) vah 1 Bad hours, multa nocte, serf)
To away (go away), abeo
(take away), aufero, tollo
To be away, absum
Awe, reverentia, metus
To stand in awe, timeo, metuo
To keep in awe, coerceo, deterreo
Awed, deterritus
Awful, verendus, horrendus
Awfully, venerande, terribiliter
Awfulness, veneratio, horror
Awkward, inhaMlis, ineptus, per-
versus
Awkwardly, inepte, minus apte
, Awkwardness, ineptia
An awl, subula
An awning, velorum praetentura
Awoke, expergefactus
Awry, obliquus, inclinatus
Awry, oblique
BAG
To go awry, oberro : to look awry,
oblique tueri: to tread awry,
distortis calceis incedere : to
turn, or set awry, torqueo, dis-
torqueo
An axe, securis ; (broad axe), do-
labra; (poll axe, or battle axe),
bipennis ; (chip axe), dola-
bella (pick axe), bipennis
;
An axle-tree, axis
An axiom, axioma
Ay, im6, maxime, sane, imm6
Ay me hei mihi eheu
I !
An azimuth, circulus verticosus
Azure, casruleus, cyaneus
An azure stone, lapis lazuli
An ayry, nidus accipitrum
To baa like a sheep, balo
To babbie, garrio, deblatero
A babbler, garrulus
A babbling, garrulitas
A babe, or baby, infans
Babish, puerilis
A baboon, cynocephalus
A baby (doll), pupus, pupa
Babylonish, Babylonius
Bacchanals, Bacchanalia, um
Bacchus, Bacchus
A bachelor, ccelebs, baccalaureua
To back, adjuvo, faveo, succurro
A back, tergum, dorsum
To backbite, vituperare clam
A backbiter, obtrectator
A backbiting, obtrectatio
The backbone, spina dorsi
Of the backbone, spinalis
The back parts, posteriora, um
A back room, camera interior
A back shop, officina postica
Back-stairs, scalas postica?
A backside (yard), chors postica
The backside, podex
Back, or backside, aversus
On the backside, ponfe
A back-sword, machasra
A backslider, desertor
A backsliding, desertio, defectio
Backed, adjutus, levatus
Backwards, retrO
Backward, or averse to, alienus
(negligent, slow), remissus
To be backward, cunctor
To go backward and forward,
obambulo
Backwardness, remissio, tarditas
Bacon, lardum
A flitch of bacon, succidia
Bad, malus, pravus
Bad (sick), aeger, aegrotus
; To be very bad, or sick, aegroto
A badge, tessera, insigne
A badger, taxus, melis
Badly, male, prave, aegre, improbfc
Badness, pravitas ; (of roads),
viarum asperitas ; (of weather),
cceli intemperies
To baffle, fallo, decipio
Baffled, deceptus, delusus
A baffling, deceptio, dolus
Baffling, fallens, decipiens
A baffler, deceptor, delusor
A bag, saccus, crumena, pera
A litfle bag, loculus
A cloak-bag, mantica
A bag-bearer, saccarius
Bag and baggage, impedimenta
A baggage, mulier improba
Baggage, scruta, orum

BAN
A bag-net, reticulum subtilius
A bagnio, balneum, fornix
A bagpipe, tibia utricularis
A bagpiper, utricularius
A bag-pudding, massula
Bail, vadimonium
Bail, or surety (in criminal mat-
ters), vas (for debt), praes
;
To give bail, vadem dare
To bail one, vadem sistere
Bailable, vadimonio interponi
potest
Bailed, vadimonio liberatus
A bailiff (magistrate), praetor;
(serjeant), lictor, apparitor;
(steward), dispensator; (of a
hundred), villicus ; (water),
aquilex
Bailiwick, jurisdictio
A bait, esca, incitamentum
To bait (lay a bait),inesco,illicio
To bait (at an inn), diversor
To bait a book, esca hamum ob-
ducere
To bait (teaze), lacesso
To bait a bull, taui-um canibus
committere
A baiting-place, diversorium
To bake, pinso, torreo, coquo
Baked, pistus, coctus, coctilis
Easy to be baked, coctibilis
A bakehouse, pistrinum
A baker, pistor
A balance, libra, statera, trutina
A balance (even weight), aequi-
pondium, trutina
To balance, pondus aequare
To balance accounts, rationes
sequare
A balancer, libripens
A balcony, podium, pegma
Bald, calvus, glaber
A bald discourse, sermo insipidus
To be bald, calveo, calvesco
Balderdash, farrago
Baldness, calvities
A bale, farcina, fascis
A little bale, fasciculus
Baleful, tristis, mcestus, noxius
A balk of wood, trabs, tignum
A balk of land, porca, lira
To balk, fruftror, decipio
A ball to play with, pila
Ball-playing, pililudium
A ball-player, pilarius
A foot-ball, pila pedalis
The ball of the hand, palma
The ball of the eye, oculi pupilla
The ball of the foot, planta pedis
A ball, or bullet, globulus
The ball of a pillar, scotia
A wash-ball, smegma
A printer's ball, tudes [reae
A ball (in dancing), celebres cho-
A ballad, canticum
Ballast, saburra
To ballast, saburro
Ballasted, saburratua
A ballot-box, cista [tere
To ballot, suffragiain cistam mit-
Balsara, opobalsamum
A baluster, clathrus
Balmy, Balsamic, balsaminus
A ban, edictum, execratio
To ban, execror, devoveo
A baud (tie), vinculum
A band, or ward, tribus
A bat-band, spira
A band of soldiers, caterva, grex
A band under one captain, mani-
pulus
By bands, turmatlm
A bandage, ligatura, fascia
A band-box, cistellula
Banditti, latrones
[10]
BAR
To bandy, in partes trahere, con-
spiro, pello
Bandy, or crooked, valgus
Bane, ruina, mors
Baneful, noxius, pestiferus
To bang, verbero, pulso
A bang, ictus
To banish, in exilium mittere
To be banished, exulo, pellor
Banished, exulans, ablegatus
A banished person, exul, extorris
A banishing, relegatio [tio
A banishment, exilium, proscrip-
A banister, clathrus
A bank (hillock), tumulus ; (of a
river), ripa; (shelf in the sea),
arenaria moles ; (of oars), re-
migumsubsellium; (of money),
pecuniae acervus, collybus
A bank bill, syngrapha publica
pecuniaria
A banker, nummularius
A bankrupt, conturbator
To be a bankrupt, foro cedere
Bankruptcy, rationum
batio
A banner, vexillum, signum
Banns of matrimony, futurarum
nuptiarum solenni's denunciatio
A banquet, convivium, epulse
To banquet, or feast, convivor
A banqueter, conviva, epulo
A banqueting, epulatio
A banqueting-house, epularium
Of a banquet, convivialis
A banter, jocatio, lusus scurrilis
To banter, derideo, irrideo
By way of banter, jocose
To turn to banter, in ridiculum
convertere
A banterer, homo jocularis
A bantling, puerulus, puerula
Baptism, baptisrna
Baptismal, baptismalis
The day of baptism, dies lustricus
To baptize, baptizo
A baptistry, fons baptismi sacer
Baptized, baptizatus
A baptizing, baptizatio
A bar, vectis (for a fence),
;
pagula curiae ;
(of a door), obex,
pessulus ;
(cf a haven), repa-
gulum; (hindrance), impedi-
mentum, mora; (of a public-
house), abacus
To bar (keep from), excludo; (a
door), pessulum foribus obdere
Barred, pessulofirmatus; (from),
exsectus
A barb, spiculum
Barbarian, barbarus
Barbarity, barbaries, inhumani-
tas, truculentia
Barbarous, barbarus, truculentus
Barbarously, immaniter, inhu-
mane
To barb, tondeo
Barbed, barbatus, phaleratus
A barber, tonsor, tonstrix
Belonging to a barber, tonsorius
A barbican, promurale
A bard, bardus, vates
Bare, adj. (naked), nudus ; (of
grass, or hair), glaber; (of
clothes), pannosus; (ofmoney),
inops; (lean),macer ; (thread-
bare), tritus; (barefaced), im-
pudens ; (barefooted), discal-
ceatus ; (bareheaded), capite
aperto; adv. (only), solum, tan-
tummod&
To make bare, nudo, denudo
A place bare of grass,
bretum
Barely (scarcely), vix
;;;
BAS
Bareness (nakedness), nuditas
(of hair), calvities; (ofmoney),
tenuitas
A bargain (agreement), pactum,
luditicatio
To bargain, paciscor, stipulor
To stand to a bargain, pactis
manere
A bargain-maker, pactor
Bargained, pactus, contractus
A bargaining, pactio
A barge, linter, navigium
A bargeman, naviculator
Bark of a tree, cortex inner bark,
;
liber
To bark a tree, decortico
A bark (ship), navigiolum
To bark (as a dog), latro; (as a
fox), gannio ; (at), allatro
(against), oblatro
A barker, latrator
A barking, latratu3
Barley, hordeum ; (flour), polenta,
(water), ptisanarium ; (broth),
contur- jusculum hordeaceum
Belonging to barley, hordeaceus
Barm (yeast), cerevisiae cremor
A barn, horreum
A barn-floor, area horrei
A barn-owl, alucus
A barometer, instrumentum ad
gravitatem incumbentis aeris
metiendam
A baron, baro
Baronage, baronatus
A baronet, baronettus
A barony, baronia, satrapia
A barrack, casa militaris
A barrel, dolium, cadus ; (of a
gun), tormenti fistula; (of a
jack, or clock), fusus [dere
To barrel, doliis, or cadis recon-
Barren, sterilis, effcetus
To grow barren, sterilesco
Barrenness, sterilitas
A barricade, munimentum
To barricade, viae aditus occladere
Barricaded, munitus, praeseptus
Barriers, limites, fines
re- A barrister, causidicus
A barrow (sepulchre), tumulus;
(to carrydung), vehiculum
Barter, merx
To barter, merces commutare
Bartered, commutatus, permu-
tatus [tatio
A bartering, mercium commu-
A base (in architecture), basis,
fundamentum; (in music), so-
nus gravis
Base (inferior), inferior; (ser-
vile), servilis; (mean, low),
humilis, obscurus,ignobilis
(child), nothus ; (metal), adul-
terinus ; (knavish), fallax
(shameful), infamis ; (vile),
turpis; (cowardly), ig-
vilis,
navus, timidus
A base wretch, nebulo
A base action, res turpis
A base trick, versutia, stropba
O base ! O facinus indignum !
Basely, abjecte, timide, improbfe,
foede, turpiter
Baseness (of birth), ignobili-
tas; (cowardliness), timiditas;
(knavishness), fallacia ; (vile-
ness), vilitas, turpitudo
A bashaw, praeses provineiae,
homo fastosus
Bashful, modestus, verecundus
Bashfully, modeste, verecundfe
&c, gla- Bashfulness, modestia, pudor
A basis (foundation), basis
To bask in the sun, apricor
 BE
A basket, corbis, copbinus, pa-
narium
A basket maker, cophinarius
A basin, pelvis, crater
A bastard, notbus, spurius
Bastardized, adulterinus
To baste (meat), carnem humec-
tare; (beat), verbero; (a gar-
ment with thread), filo raro
consuere
A basting (beating), fustigatio
To bastinade, fuste caedere
A bastinado, fustuarium
A bastion, agger
A bat (bird), vespertilio; (stick
play with), clava, fustis,
to
baculus [cocti
A batch of bread, panes simul
To bate, or abate, diminuo
Bate (strife), lis
Bating some few, paucis exceptis
Bating that, nisi qu6d
A bath, balneum; (hot), thermae,
arum (cold), cella frigidaria
;
To bathe, balneo uti; (soak),
macero(wash), lavo
;
Bathed, balneo lotus, maceratus
A batoon, baculus, fustis
A battalion, agmen, phalanx
To batten, pinguesco, sagino
To batter, obtundo, concutio, ver-
bero, diruo, everto
A battering, concussio
A battering-ram, aries
A battery (breach), ruina; (be-
sieging), oppugnatio; (toraise),
tormenta disponere
A battle, pugna, praelium, acies
To give battle, acie congredi
To gain a battle, vinco, supero
To lose a battle, vincor
In battle array, acie instructs
A sea-battle, praelium navale
To battle with one, contendo _
Belonging to a battle, praeliaris
A battle-axe, bipennis
-A battledore, palmula lusoria
Battlements, pinnae murorum.
Baubles, tricae, arum [lena
A baud (male), leno ; (female),
Baudry (in speech), spurcities
Baudy, impudicus, spurcus
A baudy-house, lupanar
To baulk, frustror
To bawl, vociferor, exclamo
A bawler, vociferator
A bawling, vociferatio, convicium
Bawling, vociferans, clamitans
Belonging to bawling, clamosus
A bay (of water), sinus; (road
for ships), statio; (dam), mo-
les; (tree), laurus
Bearing bays, laurifer
Crowned with bays, laureatus
Bay-coloured, badius, fulvus
A bayonet, sica
Bayes (cloth), pannus
villosus
Be, in composition, before verbs,
set.
as to bedaub, signifies all over,
and is rendered in Latin by con
as, conspergo
To be rendered variously in
is
Latin, according to the wordfol-
lowing it; as, to be (exist),
sum, fio, existo ; (against), ad-
versor, aspernor, abhorrere ab ;
(present), adsum, intersum;
(doing), ago: (away), absum;
(by), adsum; (for one), stare
cum aliquo, faveo; (mad), in-
sanio; (quiet), quiesco; (sick),
aegroto; (of no authority), pa-
rum valere: (in danger), peri-
clitor ; (mistaken), erro, fallor
(without), careo, egeo
BEA
A beach (shore), littus;
fagus
A beacon, specula
Of a beacon, speculatorius
A bead, pilula, sphaerula
A pair of beads, rosarium [tor
A beadsman, eleemosynarius, ora-
A beadle, anteambulo, lictor
A beadle, catulus venaticus
A beak, rostrum (of a ship),
;
rostra, orum; (the beak bead),
extremitas prorae
Beaked, rostratus
A beaker, cantharus, cyathus
A beal (pimple), pustula
To beal (gather matter), suppuro
A beam, trabs; (principal), la-
cunar; (weaver's), jugum tex-
torium; (of a carriage), temo;
(of a balance), scapus, statera;
(of the sun), jubar
Like a beam, trabalis
Compassed with beams, radiatus
Beamy, radians
A bean, faba
A French, or kidney bean, pha-
Belonging to a bean, fabalis
A bean-cod, siliqua, valvulus;
(stalk), fabale ; (straw), stipula
fabalis; (porridge), puis faba-
cea; (meal),lomentum; (chaff),
fabago; (plat), fabetum
To bear (carry), porto, gesto, ba-
julo; (suffer), fero, patior;
(away), aufero; (bring forth,
as animals), pario ; (as trees),
fructum edere (one company),
;
comitor ; (a grudge), simultates
exercere; (inmind),reminiscor,
recordor
A bearer, gestator, portitor; (of
a corpse), vespillo
A bearing down, oppressio
A bearing out, prominentia
Bearing date, datus
Past bearing, effoetus
A bear, xtrsus, ursa
The bear (constellation), arctos
Of, or like a bear, ursinus
A beard, barba; (of a goat), spi-
rillum; (of acat), genobarbum;
(of corn), spica, arista
To beard, barbesco
Bearded, barbatus, spicatus
Beardless, imberbis
A beam, or child, infans
A beasts bestia; (a wild), fera;
(ofburden), jumentum; (for
sacrifice), victima
To become a beast, brutesco
Bestial (belonging to beasts),
belluinus; (lewd), turpis, ob-
scoenus
Beastliness (brutishness).feritas;
(lewdness), impudicitia; (nas-
tiness), immunditia, bestialitas
Beastly, immundus, lascivus
A beat, or Walk, ambulatio
Beat of drum, sonus tympani
The beat of a pulse, arteriae pulsus
To beat, verbero, casdo; (bruise),
tero ; (conquer), vinco ; (a-
gainst), allido, impingo; (an
m
alarm) , bellicu canere (back )
repello; (the breast), plango;
(a drum), pulsare tympanum
To be beaten, vapulo, caedor (to
the ground), collabefio, eri
A beater (rammer), fistuca
A beating, verberatio, pulsatio,
pulsus; (back), repercussio
(on the breast), plangor; (with
a cudgel), fustuarium ; (down 1 ,
demolitio ; (against another),
eollisio, contusio
BEE
(tree) To beatify, beo, beatifico
Beatified, beatis ascriptus
Beatific, Beatifical, beatificus-
Beatification, beatificatio
Beatitude, beatitudo
A beaver (beast), castor; (oil),
castoreum ; (hat), pileus cas-
toreus ; (meal), merenda
Of a beaver, castoreus
Beautiful, forraosus, pulcher, ve-
mtstus
Beauty, pulchritudo, forma, nitor,
elegantia, venustas ; (of a
place), amoenitas
To beautify, decoro, illustro
Beautified, decoratus, ornatus
A beautifying, decoramen, ornatus
To be beautiful, niteo, nitesco
Beautifully, decore, nitide
To becalm, paco, sedo
Because, quia, quod, quoniam,
propterea qu6d; (of), ob, prop-
ter, gratia, erg6
A beck (rivulet), rivulus, rivus;
[seolus (nod), uutus
To beckon, nuto, innuo
A beckoning, nutatio
To become (be fit, fitting, or be-
coming), deceo; (grow, or be
made), evado, fio
Becoming (decent), decens; (con-
venient), conveniens; (grace-
ful), decorus
Become, factus
A bed, lectus, torus, cubile; (of
state), pulvinar ; (in a garden),
areola; (of a river), alveus, ca-
nalis ; (of sand), stratum; (of
leeks), cepetum
A bed's head, cubitale; (feet)
lecti pedes; (tester), lecti um-
bella; (stead), sponda, lecti
fulcrum (post), lecti columna;
;
(maker), lecti strator; (tick),
culcita; (curtains), lecti vela
ductilia; (chamber), cubicu-
lum; (clothes), stragula
Abed, i. e. in bed, lecto affixus
To make a bed, lectum sternere
Bed-time, hora somni
To be brought to bed, parturio
To keep one's bed, lecto affigi
To bed with, concumbo
A bride-bed, lectus genialis
Of a bedchamber, cubicularia
A lying in bed, decubitus
Bedrid, clinicus
A bedfellow, consors lecti
To bedaub, conspurco
Bedded, in lectum receptus
Bedding, lecti stragula
To bedew, irroro
To be bedewed, roresco
A bedewing, roratio, aspersio
Bedlam, hospitium insanorura
A bedlamite, insanus, maniacus
Bedlam-like, furibundus
To bedung, stercoro
To bedust, pulvere conspergere
A bee, apis ; (gad-bee), asilus ;
(humble-bee), bombilius ;
(drone-bee), fucus ; (swarm
of bees), apum examen
; A bee-master, apiarius
Of, or belonging to bees, apianus
A beech-tree, fagus
; Beechen, fagineus, fageus
Beef, caro bubula, or bovilla;
(powdered), bubula salita
(hung), bubula infumata
A beef, bos
Beer, cerevisia ; (strong), cere-
visia generosa ; (small), cere-
visia tenuis ; (dead), vappa
(new), mustum
 ; ;;

BEH BEN BER

A beetle (fly), scarabaeus; (fisb), A beholder, spectator, contem- To bend, flecto, curvo, intendo,
cantharus piscis plator inclino; (the mind to), ani-
Beetle-browed, superciliosus ; A beholding, spectatio mum adjungere; (back), re-
(headed), fatuus, plumbeus Behoof, commodum, gratia clino, reflecto; (of a bow), ar-
To befal, contingo, evenio, accido It behoveth, oportet, expedit, cum tendere; (round), in ur-
Befitting, conveniens, idoneus convenit, decet bemflectere; (the brows), fron-
To befool, alicui illudere A being (essence), essentia, na- tem corrugare (the fist), pug-
;

Before, ante, apud, coram, in, ob, tura, existentia, ens; (habita- num complicare; (a course),
palam, prae, praeter, pro, sub, tion), habitatio, domus; (here, cursum tendere ; (forwards),
supra there, or by), praesentia inclino ; (from), reclino, de-
Before that, ante, antequam, ci- Beistings, colostrum clino; (inwards), incurvo; (to-
tius, priusquam, potiiis To belabour, caedo, verbero wards), acclino, vergo ; (his
Before, prior A belch, ructus study), annitor
A. little before, paul6 ante To belch, ructo, eructo To bend, vergo; (under, or
Long before, jamdudum. Belched, ructatus shrink), succumbo
Before all things, imprimis A belching, ructatio To begin to bend, incurvesco
Before all men, palam, in propa- Given to belching, ructuosus Easy to bend, flexilis
tulo A beldame, vetula, bellona Bending (down), inclinans ;
Before now, antehae To beleaguer, or besiege, obsideo (downwards), declivis ; (up-
Before then, antea A beleaguerer, obsessor wards), acclivis; (forwards),
Beforetime, olim, dudum A belfrey, campanarum locus vergens ; (as the heavens), con-
To befoul, coinquino [levo Belgic, Belgicus cavus; (like a bow), arcuatlm;
To befriend, alicui favere, sub- To belie, calumnior, ementior (inwards), acclivis; (to), accli-
Befriended, fautus Belief, fides nans (leaning), innitens
;

To beg, mendico ; (entreat), oro ; Past belief, incredibilis ; (easy of A bending (bowing), flexio, in-
(humbly), supplico; (earnest- belief), credulus; hard of be- clinatio
;
(about), circumflexio;
ly), obsecro lief),incredulus ; (wrong be- (archwise), sinuatio; (down),
To beget (as a father), gigno, ge- lief), erroneus declivitas [cula
nero; (procure), produco Easiness of belief, credulitas Bendings and turnings, diverti-
A begetting, generatio, procreatio Hardness of belief, incredulitas Beneath, infra, sub
Begged, mendicatus ;
(entreat- The belief (creed), symbolum Benediction, beuedictio
ed), oratus, rogatus fidei A benefaction, largitio
A beggar, mendicus, mendicula To believe (assent to), credo; A benefactor, patronus
To beggar, ad inopiam redigere (trust to), confido; (think), A benefice, beneficium
Beggared, ad inopiam redactus existimo, opinor Beneficed, praefectus gregi
Beggarly, inops, pauper To make one believe, persuadeo Beneficence, beneficentia
Beggarly (mean), vilis, abjectus A believer, fidelis, credens [mulo Beneficent, benignus, liberalis
Beggary, paupertas, mendicitas To make believe (pretend), si- Beneficial, commodus, utilis
A begging, mendicatio Belike, verisimilis A benefit, beneficium, gratia
To begin, incipio ; (take rise), A bell, campana To benefit (to do good), prosum,
orior, nascor; (again), repeto; A little bell, tintinnabulum proficio, progredior
(design), instituo (a journey),
;
A bell-founder, campanarius A benevolence, largitio
ingrediiter; ( a battle ),praelium A bellman, praeco nocturnus Benevolence, benevolentia
inire ; (an office), magistra- A bellwether, dux gregis Benevolent, benevolens, bene-
tuminire; (a thing), rem ten- To bellow, mugio, emugio volus
tare, or aggredi; (war), bellum A bellowing, mugitus Benighted, nocte preventus
suscipere; (the world), quan- Bellows (a pair of), follis Benign, benignus, clemens
tum occipere Belluine, belluinus Benignity, benignitas, dementia
A beginner, inceptor, auctor A belly, venter, alvus Benignly, benigne, clementer
A young beginner, tiro A little belly, ventriculus Bent (bowed), nexus, tensus
Beginning, incipiens, exorsus Belly-ache, tormina ventris ; (ready), promptus, pronus
Abeginning, initium, principium, (troubled with it), alvi dolore (against), adversus alicui
exordium (rise or source),
;
laborans (backwards), recurvus; (bloodi-
origo, primordium Great-bellied, ventricosus ly), flagrans odio, sanguinem
A good or bad beginning, bonum, Big-bellied (as a woman with. sitiens ; (many ways), sinuo-
or malum auspicium child), gravida, praegnans sus (resolutely), obstinatus ;
;

To begird, cingo, obsideo, ob- A belly- god, belluo (unto, or on), addictus, dedi-
sepio A belly-friend, parasitus tus ;
(easily), flexilis
To begrime, denigro Abellyfull, satietas Bent of mind, inclinatio
To beguile, fraud'o, fallo Full-bellied, satur To benumb, stupefacio
Beguiled, deceptus, fraudatus To belong to, pertineo, attineo To be benumbed, obstupeo;
A beguiling, dolus, fallacia Belonging, pertinens, attinens (with cold), algeo, frigeo
In behalf, vice, loco, causa Beloved, dilectus, carus, gratus Benumbed, torpidus
To behave, gero, se praebere Dearly beloved, carissimus A benumbing, stupor, torpor
Ill-behaved, male moratus Below, infernus, inferos, inferior To bequeath, testamento relin-
Well-behaved, bene moratus Below, infra, subter, deorsiim quere
Behaviour, morum gestus Below, sub, subter, infra Bequeathed, legatus
Good behaviour, urbanitas From below, inferne A thing bequeathed, legatum
111 behaviour, inurbanitas A belt, cingulum, balteus A person to whom a thing is be-
To behead, decollo, obtrunco A belying, calumnia queathed, legatarius
Beheaded, decollatus To bemire, se inquinare Abequeather, legator
A beheading, decollatio Bemired, inquinatus A bequeathing, legatio
A behest (promise), promis- To bemoan, deploro, lugeo To bereave, orbo, spolio
sum; (commands), jussa To be bemoaned, flebilis, do- Bereaved, Bereft, orbatus
Behind (not before), pone, pbst, lendus A berlin, currus Berliniensis
atergo; (remaining), porro,re- Bemoaned, deploratus Aberry.bacca; (bayberry), bacca
liquus A bemoaning, planctus, luctus aurea; (bilberry), vaccinium ni-
To be behind (left), relinquor Bemoaning, deplorans, lugens grum; (blackberry), morum;
Behold ecce
! en I ! A bench, scamnum, sedlle (of ; (cranberry), vaccinium palus-
To behold, auspicio, inspicio justice), tribunal; (of justices), tre; (elderberry), sambuci bac-
(afar off), speculor ; (look concessus ca ; (ivyberry), corymbus
about), perlustro The King's bench, bancus regius (gooseberry), grossulariae aci-
Beholden, obligatus, devinctus A bencher, assessor nus; (raspberry), idaei rubi
To be beholden to, obligor, ob- Benches (in a ship), transtra, bacca; (strawberry), fraguin;
Btringor orum ;
juga, orum (wild strawberry), arbutua-
[121
 BET
(service-berry), sorbuiu; (white
thorn-berry), zura
Bearing berries, baccifer
Having berries, baccatus
To beseech, supplico, imploro
Beseeching, supplicans, obsecrans
A beseeching, supplicatio
To beseem, deceo, convenio
i To beset, circumdo, obsideo;
(on
all sides), circumsideo
To beshrew, maledico, imprecor
! A beshrewing, maledictio
Beside, or Besides, adv. porr6,
>
praeterea, praeterqu&m, ad. hoc,
turn, simul ; prep, a, ab, abs,
ad, extra, juxta, praeter, prope,
propter, secundum, &c.
To be beside one's self, deliro
Beside the mark, a scopo aberrans
To besiege, obsideo, obsidione
cingere
Besieged, obsessua
A besieger, obsessor
A besieging, obsidio, obsessio
To besmear, illino, inquino
Besmeared, delibutus, illitus
A besmearing, inunctio
A besom, scopae, arum
To besot, infatuo, inebrio_
Besotted, stupidus, inebriatus
Besought, imploratus, oratus
To be besought, exorandus
Bespangled, bracteatus
To bespatter, luto conspergere;
(defame), calumnior
Bespattered (with dirt), luto con-
spersus; (by a bad tongue), in-
famia aspersus
To bespawl, conspuo
To bespeak, compello, allicio, ju-
beo, procuro
To bespeckle {or bespot), maculo
To besprinkle, aspergo, conspergo
Best, optimus, prjestantissimus
Best of all, optime, maxima
Bestial, belluinus, tnrpis
To bestir, diligenter agere, moveo
To bestow (give), largior, dono;
(lay out), expendo, erogo;
(place), loco, colloco; (time
in), tempus terere; (lay up),
repono, recondo
A bestower, largitor, dator
To bestride, inequito, insideo
To bet, pignus deponere
A bet, pignus, depositum
To betake, conferre, or recipere se
To bethink, cogito, reputo
To betide, evenio, accido
Woe betide you ! vae tibi ! Big, magnus, grandis ; (in bulk),
Betimes, cit6, tempori (in the
;
morning), multo mane
To betoken, indico, portendo
To betray, prodo, trado, profero
Betrayed, proditus, traditus
A betrayer, proditor, traditor
A betraying, proditio, traditio
To betroth, despondeo
A betrothing, sponsalia
Betted, oppigneratus [sponsor
A better, qui pignus deponit,
A betting, sponsio, pigneratio
Better, melior, potior, praestantior,
satior, superior, carior
Better, adv. melius, satiiis, po-
tius, prasstantius, rectius
To better, ampliflco, augeo
To be better, praesto
To get the better, supero, vinco
To grow better, melioresco ;
(in
health), convalesco
It is better, praestat
Never the better, nihilo melior
Betters, superiores, uin [medio
Between, or Betwixt, inter, in
[13]
BIL
Lying between (as a mediator),
interjacens
To go between, intercedo
Put between, interpositus
Between whiles, interim
Beverage, merenda
A bevy, grex
To bewail, ploro, defleo, lugeo
Bewailable, plorandus, flebilis
Bewailed, deploratus, defletus
A bewailing, lamentatio
To beware, caveo, video ; (of),
vito, devito
To bewater, commingo
To bewilder, seduco
Bewildered, errabundus, devius
To bewitch (enchant), fascino
(charm, or please), demulceo
Bewitched, incantatus, territus
A bewitcher, incantator
A bewitching, incantamentum
Bewitching beauty, forma eximia
To bewray (disclose),prodo ;
(de-
file), fcedo, contamiuo
Bewrayed, inquinatus, fcedatus;
(with blood), cruore pollutus
A bewrayer, proditor [supra
Beyond, extra, ultra, praeter, trans,
Beyond sea, transmarinus
The bezel of a ring, pala
A bias, praeponderatio, inclinatio,
momentum
To bias one, seduco, traho, in-
clino
A biassing, inclinatio
A bib, infantis pectorale
A bibber, bibax, potator
A bibbing, potatio, ebrietas
The bible, biblia, sanctae literae
To bicker, discepto, litigo, altercor
A bickerer, altercator
A bickering, altercatio
To bid, jubeo, impero, mando
(invite), invito, voco, rogo;
(adieu), valedico ; (battle, or
defiance), provoco ; (banns),
matrimonium promulgare
(good morrow), saluto; (mo-
ney for wares), licitor
Bidden (commanded), jussus
(invited), invitatus, vocatus
Not bidden, injussus, invocatus
A bidder, jussor, vocator ; (of
money), licitator
A bidding, jussum, invitatio ; (of
a price), licitatio (of banns),
;
denunciatio matrimonii
Biennial, biennis
A bier, feretrum, sandapila
crassus; (in authority), potens;
(with child), gravida, praeg-
nans; (with pride, &c), in-
flatus, tumidus
To grow big, tumeo, turgeo;
(with child), adolescere in par-
tum
A bigamist, qui
duasuxores duxit
Bigamy, bigamia
Bigger, major, grandior
To make bigger, extendo
To grow bigger (in bulk), cresco;
(in stature), adolesco
Bigness, amplitudo
A bigot, superstitiosus homo
Bigotted, superstitione afflatus
Bigotry, superstitio
A bile, tuber, ileus
Bile (choler), bilis, cholera
Full of biles, ulcerosus
Bilious, biliosus
To bilk, fraudo
Bilked, fraudatus
A bilker, fraudator
A bilking, fraudatio
BIT
A bill, scroll, scheda ;
or (of
debt), syngrapha; (bills ot ex-
change), tesserae nummariae;
(bank bills), tesserae argenta-
riae ; (bills of sale), tabulae
auctionariae ; (of costs), tabula
impensarum; (of entry), ta-
bula mercium inscriptarum
(of divorce), repudium uxori
missum; (of fare), cibariorum
tabella; (catalogue), catalogus;
(indictment), libellus accusa-
torius ; (of lading), tabella re-
rum vectarum; (of parcels),
tabella rerum singularium ; (of
record), libellus memorialis ; (in
parliament), lex roganda; (over
a door), programma, merces;
(hook),falx; (orbeak), rostrum
Bills of mortality, tabulae mor-
tuorum
To bill (as doves), rostrum rostro
inserere; (or lop), falco
A billet doux, epistola amatoria
A billet, fasciculus, bacillum
Soldier's billets, tesserae militares
Having a bill, rostratus
Billiards, lusus tudicularis
A billing, basiatio, suavium
A billow, fluctus ingens maris
A bin, panarium, cista
To bind, ligo, obligo; (about),
circumligo; (back), restringo;
(before), praeligo; (books), li-
bros compingere; (a bargain),
pactum confirmare (fast).con-
;
stringo (a garment), praetexo
;
(himself to appear), vador;
(himself to pay), judicatum sol-
vere; (the legs), praepedio; (by
oath), jurejurando obstringere;
(over to sessions), vador; (an
apprentice), tironem artifici
tradere ad artem discendam
(with osiers), vieo ; (by pro-
mise), stipulor; (with rushes),
;
scirpo; (to), alligo; (together),
conjungo; (underneath), sub-
ligo; (upon), superalligo; (up
a wound), vulnus obligare ; (up
in bundles), fasciculis constrin-
gere; (hand and foot), quadru-
pedem constringere [nator
A bookbinder, librorum concin-
A binding, ligatura, ligatio
Binding (costive), alvum astrin-
gens
A biographer, vitarum scriptor
Biography, biographia
Bipartite, bipartitus
A birch-tree, betula
A bird, avis, volucris
A bird-cage, cavea
A bird-call, fistula
To go a birding, aucupor
Birdlime, viscus
Birth, ortus, partus
Birth-day, dies natalis
Birth-hour, hora natalis
A birth (parentage), genus
Belonging to one's birth, natalis
Birth-right, jus majori debitum
Birth-place, natale solum
New birth, regeneratio
The after-birth, secundae
The birth, partio, ortus
To give birth, exordium dare
Biscuit, panis nauticus
To bisect, disseco
A bishop, episcopus
Of a bishop, episcopalis
A bishopric, episcopatus
Bissextile, bissextilis
A bit, frustum, bucca
A little bit, frustulum

BLA
The bit of a bridle, lupatum
A bitch, canis foemina, canicula
A bitch fox, vulpes foemina
A bite, morsus [rator
A bite (cheat), homo fallax, vete-
To bite,mordeo (again), re-
;
mordeo; (off), demordeo; (the
lips), labia corrodere
nails), ungues arrodere ; (to
the quick), admordeo; (round),
ambedo ;
(often),
(cheat), decipio;
&c), uro
A biting, morsus
A biting, or stinging, mordacitas
Biting, mordax, asper
Bitingly, mordaciter, mordicus
Bitten, demorsus, morsus
Frost-bitten, gelatus
Bitter (in taste), amarus; (se-
vere), acerbus, aculeatus, in-
tensus
Bitterely, amare, acerbe
A bittern, ardea
Bitterness, amaritudo, asperitas
Bitumen, bitumen
Bituminous, bituminosus
To blab, garrio, deblatero
A blab, garrulus, loquax, futilis
Blabbed, deblateratus
Black (in colour), ater, niger,
(as soot), fuligineus; (as pitch
or a coal), nigerrimus (wick-
ed), scelestus, improbus
To be black, nigreo, nigresco
To black, denigro, obfusco
Clothed in black, pullatus, atratus
Black and blue, lividus
Made black and blue, sugillatus
To be black and blue, liveo
A black, iEthiops
A blackbird, merula
Blacked, atratus, denigratus
To die black, nigro colore inficere
To blacken, denigvo, infamo
A blackguard, pannosus, balatro
Blacking, atramentum
Blackish, fuscus, nigellus
To be blackish, nigreo
Blackness, nigrities, nigritudo
A bladder, vesica
A blade (of grass, &c), caulis
(of an oar), remi tonsa; (of a
sword), ensis lamina; (of the
shoulder), scapula; (of a knife),
cultri lamina
A blade, juvenis alacer, bellus
A blain, ulcus
Full of blains, ulcerosus
Blame, culpa, crimen
To blame, culpo, incuso
increpo, reprehendo
Blameable, vituperabilis
Blamed, culpatus, incusatus
To be blamed, culpor, incusor
Blameless, innoxius, integer
A blaming, incusatio
To blanch, candefacio, decortico
Blanched, dealbatus, decorticatus
Blandishment, blanditiae
Blank, albus, candidus; (pale),
pallidus ; (confounded), con-
fusus
A blank, tessera pura; (bad bu-
siness), res cassa (in a lot-
;
tery), sors cassa [nino
Point-blank, plane, penitus, om-
To look blank, confundor
A blanket, stragulum, torale
To blare (as a candle), liquando
scintillare (like a cow), mugio
;
To blaspheme, blasphemo, execior
A blasphemer, homo blasphemus
Blasphemous, in Deum contume-
liosus, impius
[14]
; ;;;
BLI
Blasphemously, blaspheme, impie
Blasphemy, blasphemia
A blast, or blasting, sideratio
(of corn, &c), rubigo; (of
wind), venti flatus; (sound),
flamen
To blast (corn, &c.),uro; (with
;
(the lightning), fulgure percuti; (a
design), frustror; (reputation),
infamo, famam violare
morsito ;
Blasted, sideratus, frustratus
(as pepper, A blaze, flanima
To blaze (as fire), flagro ; (a-
broad), divulgo, pervulgo
To blazon (display), enarro
(arms), insignia depingere
To bleach, dealbo, candefacio
Bleached, dealbatus
Bleak, frigidus, algidus, pallidas
To grow bleak, frigesco
Bleakly, pallide
Bleakness, rigor, pallor
Blear-eyed, lippus, lippiens
To be blear-eyed, lippio
To bleat (as a sheep), balo; (as
a goat), caprisso
A bleating, balatus
To bleed, sanguine fluere
To bleed (let blood), venam
cidere
A bleeder, qui venam incidit
A bleeding, sanguinis fluxus
;
A bleeding heart, cor vulneratum
To stop bleeding, sanguinem
tere
A blemish, macula, labes; (of
credit), dedecus, infamia, pro-
brum
To blemish, maculo, inquino
(one's reputation), famam
dere
Blemished, lassus, aspersus
Full of blemishes, maculosus
To blend, admisceo, commisceo
A blending, mixtio, mixtura
To bless, benedico; (consecrate),
consecro; (wish good success),
aspiro, secundo
To bless God, Deum laudare
The blessed, ccelites
Blessedness, felicitas, beatitudo
A blessing, benedictio ; (good
wish), fausta precatio ; (bene-
fit), beneficium, munus
A blight, rubigo, uredo
[homo To blight, uredine percutere
Blind, csecus, oculis captus;
(dark), tenebricosus; (uncer-
tain), obscurus
Purblind, myops, luscus, luscio-
;
(chide), A blind (false pretence), praetex-
tum, species; (for windows),
velumfenestris praetextum
To blind (deceive), fallo ; (make
blind), caeco, excaeco [lippio
To be blind, caligo (purblind),
; A blower, ignis suscitabulum
Stark-blind, luminibus orbatus
To be half blind, caecutio
To blindfold, oculos obvolvere
Blinded, caecatus, excaecatus
Blindly, caece ; (rashly), temere
Blindness, caecitas, caligo
To blink, conniveo
Blink-eyed, strabo, paetulus, lus-
cus
Bliss, beatitudo, felicitas
A blister, pustula
Blister flies, cantharides
To blister, vesicatorium appli-
care ; (rise in blisters), in vesi-
culas inflari
A blister-plaister, vesicatorium
Blistered, vesicatorio laceratus
Full of blisters, pustulosus
Blithe, lffitus, hilaris, alacer
;
BLU
To bloat, tumeo, turgeo
Bloated, tumidus, inflatus
A block, truncus, stipes; (for a
hat), forma pilearis
A blockade, urbis circumclusio
To block up, aditus praecludere
Blocks, orbiculi volubiles
A blockhead, hebes, stipes
A blockhouse, arx, propugnacu-
lum
Blocked, or blocked up, obsessus
A blocking up, obsessio
Blockish, fatuus, stupidus, in-
sulsus
Blood, sanguis; (gore), cruor;
(corrupted), sanies
Belonging to blood, sanguineus
To blood, sanguine fcedare
Blood-letting, venae sectio
To daub with blood, sanguine in-
quinare
Of noble blood, illustri familia
The blood royal, stirps regia
Blood of the grape, vini succus
Blood-warm, tepidus
Blood-thirsty, sanguinis sitiens
A bloody-flux, haemorrhois
Bloody, sanguineus, cruentus
in- Bloodied, sanguine oblitus
Bloodily, cruente, saeviter
Full of corrupt blood, saniosus
Next in blood, consanguineus
Blood (kindred), prosapia
sis- Bloody-minded, sanguinarius, cru-
entus
A bloom, or blossom, flos
To bloom, or blossom, floreo
Bloomed, or blossomed, floridus
A blooming, germinatio
lae- A blot, macula, litura; (in repu-
tation), labes, dedecus
To blot, maculo; (out), deleo,
expungo, oblitero, tollo
To take out a blot, maculam tol-
A blotch, pustula [lere
Blotted, maculatus; (out), de-
letus, erasus,expunctus
A blotting-paper, chartula bibula
A blow, ictus, colaphus, plaga;
(with a club), fustuarium ; (on
the cheek), alapa; (side), ictus
obliquus
To blow, flo, sumo; (breathe),
spiro, aspiro; (against), reflo; I
(away), dissipo; (up), sumo;
(into),inflo; (the nose), emun-
gere nasum; (out), efflo; (and
puff), anhelo; (together), con-
[sus flo; (a bladder), inflo; (up, or
ruin),funditus evertere; (vehe-
mently), perflo; (a trumpet),
buccinum inflare; (a fire), ig-
nem sufflare; (as a flower),
effloresco
A blower of a horn, cornicen
A blowing, sufflatio; (on), affla-
tus ;
(of the nose), naris emunc-
tio
Blown, flatus; (down), eversus
(away), dissipatus; (upon, or
despised), contemptus; (puff-
ed), inflatus, turgidus
Blubber, adeps cetacea
To blubber, lachrymas effundere
One blubber-lipped, labeo
A bludgeon, baculum curtum
Blue, subst. caeruleum
Blue, adj. cseruleus
To blue, caeruleo inficere
Blued, caeruleo infectus
Blueness, livor
Bluff, rusticus
A blunder, error
To blunder, hallucinor
 BOI
A blunderbuss, sclopus grandior
(blunderer), stupidus, bardus
' A blundering, hallucinatio
Blunt, obtusus,hebes ; (in speech),
asper, rudis
;
To blunt, hebeto, obtundo, lenio
To be blunt (as a tool), hebeo;
(in behaviour), rusticis esse
moribus
Blunted, hebetatus
Bluntly, obtuse, aspere, libere
Bluntness (dullness), hebetudo;
(clownishness), rusticitas mo-
rum; (of speech), libertas lo-
quendi
A blur, macula, labes
j
To blur, maculo, lado
To blush, erubesco, rubeo
A blush, or blushing, rubor
To bluster, fremo, strepo
! A blusterer, thraso
I Blustering, turpidus, procellosus
A blusterer, or blustering, fre-
mitus
A boar, aper, setiger
A wild boar, aper sylvestris
A young boar, verres
Boarish, aprugnus, crudelis
A board (plank), assis, tabula;
(of commissioners), concilium,
or conventus delegatorum
To board (or lay a floor), con-
tabulo
Boarded with boards, tabulatus
Overboard, e nave
To board a ship, in navem insilire
A sideboard, abacus
Aboveboard, candide, aperte
Board, or boarding, convictus
A boarder, convictor, hospes
A boarding-house, contubernium
A boarding-school, convictio lite-
raria
To boast, glorior, jacto
Boasted, jactatus, ostentatus
A boasting, jactatio
A boaster, jactator
Boastingly, jactanter, gloriose
A. boat, cymba, navicula ; (long
boat), scapha; (passage-boat),
ponto; (fisher-boat), navigio-
lum piscatorium ; (packet-
boat), navis actuaria
To sail in a boat, naviculor
A boatman, remex
A boatswain, proreta
Tobob (mock),ludificor; (strike),
ferio, percutio, csedo; (jog),
succutio
A bob (joke), dicterium
ear-ring), inauris
Bob (short), curtus
A bobbing, calamus textilis
To bode, prasagio, portendo
Bodily, corporeus, in persona
A bodkin, subula
A body, corpus ;
(dead), cadaver
(of a tree), truncus (of foot-
; A shop-book, mercium commen-
soldiers), peditatus; (of horse),
equitatus; (company), societas;
(of divinity, or law), corpus
Every body, unusquisque, singuli
Nobody, nemo
Somebody, aliquis, quidam
Big-bodied, corpulentus, immanis
Bodiless, incorporeus
A bog, palus
A bog-house, forica, latrina
To boggle, hasito, dubito
Boggling, hasitans, dubitans
Boggy, paludosus, palustris
A boil, ulcus
To boil, bullio, ebullio; (meat),
cibos coquere
Boiled, coctus, elixus
[15]
BOO BOT
A boiler (kettle), lebes Boorish, rusticus, agrestis
Boisterous, violentus, turbidus Boosy, temulentus
Boisterously, violenter, turbide Boot (advantage), emolumentum
Bold, audax, impavidus; (free), A boot, ocrea
liber ;
(rash), temerarius ;
To boot, ocreas induere
(saucy), insolens, impudens ;
Booted, ocreatus
(stout), intrepidus Bootless, incassum, fnistra
To be bold, audeo A booth, tabernaculum [bia
A bold face, perfricta frontis A booty, prada, spolium, manu-
Boldly, audacter, impavide; (free- To get booty, prador, pradam
ly), libere; (rashly), temere; facere
(saucily), impudenter; (stout- To play booty, colludo
ly), fortiter The border, margo, ora; (of a
Boldness, audacia, temeritas, garment), fimbria ; (brim), cre-
impudentia, procacitas ; (in pido; (of a country), finis, ter-
. speech), libertas loquendi minus, confinia
Boiled, habens calmum To border upon, adjaceo
A bolster (of a bed), cervical, Bordered with, fimbriatus
pulvinar; (to fill up a part), A borderer, accola [guus
farcimentum Bordering upon, vicinus, conti-
To bolster up, suffulcio I bore, or did bear, tuli
Bolstered up, suffultus, sustentus To bore, terebro, penetro, per-
A bolt (of a door), pessulus, obex fodio, pertundo
(dart), jaculum, pilum ; (fet- The bore, or hole made, foramen
ter), manica, arum; (thunder- Bored, perforatus, perterebratus
bolt), fulmen A borer, perforator
To bolt, oppessulo; (out upon), Boring, terebrans, perforans
subit6 egredi ; [or shut in), in- A boring, terebratio
cludo ; (out), excludo ; (or Tobeborn,nascor, orior; (again),
bump out), extubero renascor; (of), enascor; (be-
Bolted, oppessulatus (as meal),
;
fore its time), abortivus nasci
cribratus ; (rashly), temere Born, natus, ortus, satus ; (after
dictus a father's death), posthumus ;
A bolter (sieve), incemiculum (again), renatus; (of good pa-
Bolting-house, pistrinum rents), loco honesto natus
A bolus, bolus (of mean parentage), humili
A bomb, bomba loco natus; (together), con-
To bombard, bombis oppugnare genitus [primogenitus
Bombast, ampulla, arum The first-born, natu maximus.
A bond (for debt), syugrapha; Base-born, natus adulterinus
(tie), vinculum;
(for appear- Still-born, natus mortuus
ance), vadimonium ; (of arbi- Born of such a stock, oriundus
tration), compromissum Borne down, oppressus, depressus
To give bond, satisdo To be borne down, opprimor;
Bondage, seivitus, servitium (up), fulcior; (to be borne),
To be in bondage, servio portor [rendus
A bondman, verna, mancipium To be borne with (tolerable), fe-
A bondwoman, serva Not to be borne, intolerabilis
Bonds (fetters), compedes, um A borough, municipium
A bone, os; (of contention), litis To borrow, mutuor, mutuo su-
occasio ;
(of the back), spina mere; (upon use), foeneror
dorsi Borrowed, mutuatus, conductus
Belonging to bones, osseus A borrower, mutuator
Bone by bone, ossiculatim A borrowing, mutuatio
To bone, exosso The bosom, gremium, sinus; (of
Boney (full of bones), osseus a shirt), fissura
A bonnet, redimiculum A bosom-friend, intimus amicus,
Bonny, bellus, lepidus charissimus
A booby, bardus, antronus A boss, bulla; (of a book), um-
;
(of an A book, liber, codex . bilicus; (of a buckler), umbo;
To book down, in codicem referre (in the body), gibbus
A book of accounts, codex ratio- To boss, promineo, exto
narius Bossed, gibbosus, gibbus
A day-book, diarium Botanic, botanicus
A news-book, novella literae Botany, herbarum scientia
A notebook, libellus portandus A botanist, herbarum peritus
A school-book, liber scholasticus A botch, ulcus, bubo, carbuncu-
lus, aphtha
tarius A botch (patch), pannus
Books of record, tabula publica To botch, resarcio (bungle), in-
;
Statute-books, capitularia epte, or infabre facere
A book-worm, blatta Botched, resartus, sartus
Bookish, helluo librorum, studiis A botcher, sartor imperitus
addictus Both, adj. ambo, uterque
A bookbinder, bibliopegus Both, conj. cum, turn, et et, qua —
A book-keeper, qui mercium ra- — qua, vel vel—
tiones curat Both-handed, ambidexter
A bookseller, bibliopola Both sides, utrinquS
A bookseller's shop, taberna li- Both ways, bifariam
braria The bots (in horses), ascarides
A boom (of a ship), malus ; (bar A bottle, v.ter, ampulla (of hay),
;
to a harbour), repagulum fasciculus ;
(maker), ampul-
A boon (favour), donum larius
Boon (agreeable), facetus, bellus Smelling-bottle, olfactorium
A boor (clown), rusticua To bottle, in ampullae infundere

BOX
Bottled, in ampullis conservatus
Bottle-nosed, nasutus
The bottom, fundus ; (of a ship),
carina; (dregs), faex, sedimen-
tum; (depth of a thing), pro-
fundum; (of a mountain), ra-
dix; (of the belly), hypogas-
trium
A bottom (ship), navis; (valley),
vallis; (of thread, &c), glomus;
(to wind thread on), gyrgillus
To bottom, fundo munire
At the bottom, in imo
To the very bottom, funditus
Bottomless, fundo carens,
mensus
Bottomless pit, vorago, abyssus
Without bottom, immensus
A bough, ramus
Full of boughs, ramosus
To be bought, emor
A bounce (noise),
(boasting), jaetatio
To bounce, crepo, strepo; (often),
crepito ;
(up), resilio, prosilio
Bouncing, pinguis, valens, pugil
To bound, finio, limito (or border ;
upon), adjaceo; (back, oragaiD),
resilio
A bound, meta, terminus
To be bound, obligor, teneor
Bound, ligatus, obligatus; (be-
holden), devinctus, astrictus;
(by covenant), pactione obli-
gatus; (by duty), necessitudine
astrictus; (restrained), vinctus;
(with an oath), jurejurando ob-
Btrictus;(as an apprentice),
traditus; (as a book),
artifici
compactus; (to),alligatus; (to-
gether), colligatus; (under),
substrictus
Bounded, circumscriptus, confinis
Bounding upon, conterminis, con-
tiguus, confinis
A bounding, limitatio,
Boundless, immensus, infinitus
Bounden, debitus, obvinctus
Bountifully, benigne, liberaliter
Bountifulness, benignitas, libera-
litas, munificentia
Bounty, benignitas, largitas
A bourn, torrens
To bouse, poto [potatio
A bout, vicis; (drinking), com-
A bow, arcus; (case), corytos;
(man), Sagittarius ; (string),
arcusnervus, or chorda; (sprit),
malus anterior
Like a bow, arcuatus
Bowlegged, valgus, varus
To bow, flecto, inclino; (back-
wards), reclino; (down), in-
curvo; (round), circumrlecto
(bend), acclino
Bowed, curvatus, flexus
To bowel, eviscero, exentero
The bowels, intestina; (of com-
passion), miseratio
A bower, or arbour, pergula
A bowl (for drink), scyphus
wash in), labrum ;"
with), globus, sphaera
To bowl, globum mittere
Bowled, missus, jactatus
Bowling, sphaeromachia
A bowling-green, sphaeristerium
A box, cista, area, pyxis
A Christmas-box, strena
A coach-box, currus sedile
A dice-box, orca, fritillus
A snuff-box, pyxidicula pulveris
A tobacco-box, pyxidicula tabaci
The poor's box, area paupercu-
lorum
[16]
; ;
BRA
Boxes in a shop, locelli, nidi
A box on the ear, alapa
To box (fight), pugnis certare;
(on the ear), alapam, or cola-
phum alicui infligere
A boxer, pugil
A box-tree, buxus
Of box, buxeus
A boy, puer; (soldier's),
lixa; (servant), famulus
A schoolboy, ludi discipulus
A little boy, puerulus
Boyish, puenlis
_
Boyishly, pueriliter
im- Boyishness, puerilitas
To brabble, altercor, purgo
A brabble, rixa, lis
A brabbler, altercator
A brace (couple), par; (in build-
ing), fibula; (ship's rope), ru-
dens ; (in printing), uncus ;
crepitus; (hook), uncus ; (to join things
together), copula
To brace, alligo, ligo
A bracer, alligator
A bracing, alligatio
A bracelet, armilla
Brachygraphy, stenographia
A bracket, mutulus
Brackish, salsus
Brackishness, salsitudo
To brag (boast), jacto, glorior
A bragger, jactator
A braid of hair, cincinnus
To braid, complico, implico
Braided, plexus, cirratus
The brain, cerebrum ; (hinder
part), cerebellum
To brain, excerebro
Brainless, inconsultus, stultus
Hair-brained, temerarius
Brake (fern), filix
A brake (for flax), lini frangi-
bulum (thicket), dumetum;
;
(horse-bit), epistomium
confmium Braky (thorny), dumosus
A bramble, rubus, sentis
Bran, furfur
A branch (of a tree), ramus; (of
a discourse), caput ; (of a pedi-
gree), stemma
To branch (as a tree), germino
(as a discourse), distinguo
Branched, ramosus, distinctus
Branching, germinans, frondens
Branchy, frondosus
A brand, stigma, nota ; {of fire),
torris, fax
To brand, noto
Branded, stigmate inustus, no-
Branded with a crime, infamis
A brand-iron, cauterium
Brand-new, omnind novus
To brandish, vibro, corusco
Brandy, vini spiritus
To brangle, Uxor, litigo
Branny, furfuraceus
Brass, ses
Made of brass, seneus, aheneus
Covered with brass, aeratus
;
(to Brass-work, aerificium
(to play A brat, infans
A bravado, insultatio
Brave (fine), nitidus; (excellent),
praestans ;
(skilful), peritus
(valiant), fortis ;
eruditus ;
(to behold), prae-
clarus, pulclier
To brave, lacesso
Bravely, concinne, scite, eximic,
perite, fortiter, animose
Bravery, decor, excellentia, for-
titudo, magnanimitas
A braving, insultatio
A bravo, sicarius, thraso
;;
BRE
A brawl, rixa, jurgium
To brawl, jurgo, rixor
A brawler, rabula, rixator
A brawling, jurgium, rixa
Brawling, contentiosus, jurgans
Brawn, callum aprugnum
Brawny, callosus
Brawniness, callositas
calo, To bray (pound), tero, tundo;
(as an ass), rudo; (as an ele-
phant), barrio (cry out),fremo
;
A braying, tritura, barritus, ru-
gitus, mugitus
To braze, aere inducere
Brazed over, are inductus
Brazen (made of brass), aereus,
aheneus (impudent), impu-
;
dens, effrons
A brazier, faber aerarius
A breach, ruina (between
;
two),
simultas; (of friendship), alie-
natio ; (of promise), violatio
fidei ; (made by water), inun-
datio ; (of a treaty of peace),
violatio
Bread, panis ; (leavened), panis
fermentatus
Bread-corn, frumentum
Breadth, latitudo, amplitudo
To break, frango, infringo, rumpo
(with age), defloresco ; (asun-
der), diffringo; (bruise), con-
tero; (a covenant), violare fce-
dus (down), demohor
;
A break, intervallum, intersti-
tium; (of day), diluculum
To breakfast, jento
A breakfast, jentaculum
A breaker, ruptor (down), de- ;
molitor; (through), perfossor;
(of the laws, &c), violator; (of
horses), equorum domitor
A breaking, infractio, fractura;
(down), demolitio; (asunder),
diruptio; (in), irruptio ; (out),
eruptio; (off), abruptio, inter-
missio ; (of a horse), equi do-
mitura; (small), tritura; (vio-
lation), violatio
The breast, pectus; (ofawoman),
uber; (bone), sternum
;
Abreast, aequa fronte [laris
Of the breast, pectoralis, mamil-
A breast-work, lorica lapidea
A breast-plate, lorica, thorax
Having a breast- plate, thoracatus
Breath, spiritus, halitus, flatus
(of air), aura
[tatus To breathe, spiro, respiro, an-
helo; (after), cupio, desidero;
(between), interspiro; (into),
in spiro; (one's last), expiro;
(on, or upon), aspiro, inspiro;
(out, or exhale), exhalo
(through), perspiro
A breathing, respiratio; (on),
afflatus (hole), spiraculum
;
(sweat), sudor parvus
Breathing, spirans
Breathless, aegre anhelans
Bred (born), generatus; (brought
up), educatus; (in), ingenitus;
(with), congenitus; (v-.ell), be-
ne moratus ;
(ill), male moratus
The breech, podex, clunes
(learned), Breeches, braccae
Wearing breeches, braccatus
Breeched, braccis indutus
To breed, gigno, pario ; (cause),
produco; (be bred), gignor;
(or bring up), alo, educo
A breed, genus ; (teeth), dentio
A breeder (father), generator;
(mother), genitrix; (of cattle),
nutrit«r
 BRi
A.breeding, generatio; (of teeth),
dentitio; (good manners), ur-
banitas; (education), educatio
A breeze, aura
Brethren, fratres, um
A brevet, or brief, rescriptum
A breviary (book), breviarium
A breviate, compendium
Brevity, brevitas
To brew (mingle), misceo, con-
fundo; (beer, &c), coquere, or
concoquere potum
Brewed, coctus, mixtus
A brewer, cerevisiae coctor
I A brewhouse, zythepsarium
|
>
A brewing, coctio
A briar, sentis, rubus
J
"Where briars grow, rubetum
i
A bribe, munus, repetundse
j
To bribe, corrumpere munere
Bribed, corruptus, subornatus
A briber, corruptor muneribus
I
Bribery, ambitus, corruptio, repe-
tundse
A bribing, subornatio
A brick, later
Brick-coloured, figulinus
Belonging to brick, lateritius
A bricklayer, laterum structor
A brick-maker, laterum confector
A brick-wall, mums coctilis
To lay with bricks, lateribus ster-
nere
A bride, sponsa, nupta
A bridechamber, thalamus
A bridegroom, sponsus
A bridemaid, pronuba
A bridal song, epithalamium
Bridewell, pistrinum
A bridge, pons
A bridge-master, pontis curator
A bridle, fraenum, habena
To bridle, framo, fraenum impo-
nere ; (one's passion), irae mo-
derari
A brief (writ), schedula juridica;
(letters patent), diploma; (for
asking charity), literae petito-
riae;(for a counsellor), litis
summa; (sentence), senten-
tiola; (account), summarium ;
(discourse), concisa oratio
Brief, brevis, concisus; (rife),
frequens
Briefly, breviter, concise
Briefness, brevitas
A brier, vepres; (sweet), cynos-
batos
Briery, spinosus
A brigade, turraa, manipulus
A brigadier, turmae ductor
Abrigantine (ship), phaselus
Bright, splendens, lucidus, niti-
dus; (of bright character), in-
teger vitfe; (of bright parts),
sagacissimus ; (very bright),
periucidus, pellucidus
To be bright, clareo, niteo, incla-
resco, luceo, lucesco
To brighten, lucesco ; (make
bright), polio, limo
Brightly, clare, nitide
Brightness, fulgor, splendor ; (of
character), mojrum integritas;
(of understanding), ingenii sa-
gacitas ; (of the sun), lumen
The brim, labrum, margo
Having a brim, marginatus
Brimful, ad summum impletus
To brim (as a sow), subo
A brimmer, calix potu coronatus
Brimstone, sulphur
Done with brimstone, sulphura-
tus
Brindled (streaked), variegatus
D7]
BRO
Brine, salsugo, alex
A brine-pit, salina
Salt as brine, salsissimus
Brinish, salsus
To bring, fero, affero, adduco
(about), efficio, perduco ; (by
force), traho; (to an end), per-
ficio, ad exitum perducere;
(an action), dicam impingere;
(away), aufero ; (back), re-
duco; (to bed), obstetricor;
(forth), pario; (down, or les-
sen), diminuo; (down, or weak-
en), attenuo; (down, or demo-
lish), demolior; (forth before
time), aborto; (forth plente-
ously),effundo; (forth flowers),
floresco ; (abroad), profero ;
(forth, or produce), produco ;
(from), defero (from far),
;
aveho; (in),infero; (in guilty),
condemno ;
(one's hand in),
operi assuescere; (into an of-
promovere ad; (into debt),
fice),
ses alienum contrahere ;
(into
question), examino ; (into sub-
jection), redigo, subigo ; (into
fashion), in morem inducere;
(low), dejicio
A bringer, portitor; (back), re-
ductor ; (up), educator, edu-
catrix ;
(of tidings), nuncius;
(down), dejector
A bringing, advectio ; (back), re-
ductio ; (forth), prolatio (forth
;
of young), foetus ; (over), tra-
ductio; (in), inductio, intro-
ductio ; (to pass), effectio ;
(down), diminutio; (together),
collatio ; (under), subjectio ;
(up), educatio
A brink, extremitas, margo
Brisk, agilis, vividus, laetus
To be brisk, vigeo
Briskly, alacriter, acriter, agiliter
Briskness, alacritas, vigor
The brisket, pectus animalis caesi
A bristle, seta
To bristle up, horreo, setas erigere
Having bristles, setiger, hirsutus
Bristly, setosus, hirsutus
Britain, Britannia
British, Britannicus
A Briton, Britannus, Brito
Brittle, fragilis, caducus, vitreus
Brittleness, fragilitas
A broach (spit), veru, obolus
Abroach (as beer), terebratus
To broach (a cask), vas tere-
brare
Broad, latus, largus, amplus
To make broad, dilato
Brogue, mala pronunciatio
A broil, rixa, turba
Pull of broils, turbulentus
To raise broils, tumultuor, turbas
ciere
To broil, carnem torrere; (be
broiled), torresco, torreor
Broiled, tostus
Brokage, versura
A broker (agent), transactor,
mango; (of clothes, &c), in
terpolator; (exchange), proxe-
neta argentarius ; (pawn), pig-
nerator ; (in old goods), sera
tarius
Bronze, frons perfricta
A bronze, numisma aereum
A broach (necklace), monile,
gemma
A brood, pr.oles; (of chickens),
pullities
To brood, or set brooding, incubo
A brooding, incubatio
BUG
A brook, rivulus
To brook (bear), fero, tolero
Broom, spartum, genista
A broom, scopae, arum
Broth, jus, jusculum, muria
A brothel, lupanar, ganea
A brother, frater
A half-brother, germanus
A brother-in-law, frater mariti
A foster-brother, collectaneus
Brotherhood, sodalitium
Brotherly, adj. fraternus ; adv.
fraterne; (love),mutuaamicitia
The brow, frons ; (of a wall), co-
rona muri; (eye-brow), super-
cilium
Brown, fuscus, pullus
To make brown, fusco
To be in a brown study, meditor
To browse, depasco, carpo
To bruise, contero, quassb ; (in a
mortar), pinso; (small), com-
minuo, confringo
A bruise, contusio
Bruised, contusus, contritus ;
(black and blue), sugil, sugi-
latus, lividus.
A bruising, contusio, pinsatio
A bruit (report), rumor
A brunt (assault), impetus
A brush, scopula, verriculum
{or running against), occursus
(debate), aggressio ;
(for paint-
ers), penicillus
To brush, verro, purgo
Like a brush, verriculatus
To brush away, festine fugere
Brushed, scopula, purgatus
To bristle, crepito, se erigere
A brute, animal brutum
Brutish, ferinus, foedus, impudi-
cus, fatuus, stupidus, brut us
Brutishly, ferociter, foede, fatue
Brutality, ferocitas, saevitia, im-
pudicitia, stultitia
A bubble, bulla, fraus
To bubble (cheat), dolis fallere;
(in seething), ferveo; (as wa-
ter), ebullio, scateo
A bubbling, ebullitio
A buck, cervus, dama
A bucket, situla, sipho
Buck's horn, cornu cervinum
A buckle, fibula, spinther ; (of
hair), cincinnus; (of a shoe),
fibula calcearia
To buckle, fibula colligare
A buckler, clypeus, scutum
Buckram, pannus cilicinus
Buckskin, pellis cervina
Bucolics, bucolica
A bud, germen, gemma; (of a
rose), calyx; (of a vine), oculus,
To bud, germino ;
(again), repul-
lulasco; (out), egermino; (to-
gether), congermino
A budding, germinatus
To budge, pedem ciere
A budget, saccus, bulga
Buff (leather), pellis bubula
A buffet, colaphus, alapa; (for
china, &c), abacus
To buffet, colaphum dare
Buffeted, colaphis csesus
A buffeting, colaphis verberatio
A buffalo, bubulus
A buflie-head, stolidvis, bardus
A buffoon, sannio, scurra
Buffoonery, scurrilitas
A bug, cimex, bruchus
A bugbear, larva, terriculum
Buggy, cimicibus abundans
Abugle, segmenta vitrea ;
(horn),
cornu venatorium

BUR
Tobuild,aedifico,condo; (about),
circumstruo ; (again), reaedi-
fico ; (before), preestruo; (in),
ineedifico ; (under), substmo;
(by, or near unto), astruo ;
(up), peraedifico; (upon), in-
aediiico
;
(or rely upon), nitor
A builder, sedificator, conditor
A master-builder, architectus
A building, ajdificium, structura
Art of building, architecture
A bulb, bulb us
Bulbous, bulbosus
To bulge (as a ship), vacillo
To be bulged, scopulis illidi
Abulk (projection before a sliop),
appendix (bigness), ampli-
;
tudo, moles; (of a body), sta-
tura corporis; (of a ship), na-
vis capacitas
To bulk out, propendeo ; (to
bulk), navem exonerare
Bulkiness, magnitudo
Bulky, corpulentus, crassus, in-
gens, gravis, solidus, onerosus
A bull, taurus; (blunder), strib-
ligo ; (Pope's), bulla
Bull-baiting, certamen inter
canes et taurum
Bull-baiters, bubetii
A bull-dog, canis lanienus
A bull-finch, rubicilla
A bullet, glans plumbea
Bullion, aurum, &c. in massa
A bullock, juvencus
To bully, insulto
A bully, thraso
A bulrush, juncus, scirpus
A bulwark, agger, praesidium
A bumbailiff/lictov
A bumkin, rusticus
A bump (swelling), tuber;
(thump), plaga
To bump out, turgeo, promineo
A bumper, calix repletus
A bun (cake), collyra
A bunch (swelling), scirrus,
bus ;
(bundle), fasciculus
grapes), racemus
To bunch out, promineo, exto
A bundle, fascis, fasciculus, sar-
cinula; (of rods), fasces
To bundle up, consarcino
A bung, obturamentum ;
(hole),
spiramentum
To bung up, obturo
To bungle, imperite conficere
A bungler, imperitus, rudis
Bungliugly, infabre, crassfe
A buoy, index anchorse jactae
To buoy up, attollo, sustineo
A burden, onus; (of a song),
scrupulus
To burden, onero, sarcino
Burdensome, gravis, onerosus
A bur, lappa
A bureau, scrinium
A burr (of a deer's horn), tuber-
culum ; (of the ear), lobus
auris
A burgess (magistrate), burgen-
sis (senator), senator, pater
;
conscriptus; (freeman),
municeps
Burglary, parietum perfossio
Buriable, sepelibilis
A burial, funus, exequiae, sepul-
tura
Belonging to burials, funebris
To bury, sepelio, humo, condo
A burying, humatio, sepultura
A burying-place, sepulcretum,
calvaria
Burlesk, or burlesque, jocularis,
ludicruB
[18]
BUT
To burlesque, joculariter illudere
A burn, vulnus ex ustione fac-
tum
To burn, uro, cremo,
ardeo, candeo, fiagro ; (sear),
cauterio urere
To burn to ashes, in cineres redi-
gere
To burn with anger, ira ardere
To be burned, uror (down), de-
fiagro
Burned, or burnt, ustus, exustus
(to ashes), in cineres redactus ;
(in roasting), retorridus; (in
the hand), stigmate inustus ;
(before, or at the end), praeus-
tus; (half), semiustus
Burning, exurens, avdens, fiagrans
A burning, combustio, defla-
gratio ; (in sores), uredo
break (iron), cauterium; (coal),pru-
na; (shame) res pessima
To burnish, expolio, defrico
A burnisher, politor
A burnishing, expolitio
A burnt-offering, holocaustum
A burrow, cuniculus
To burrow, in cavum subire, cu-
niculos agere
The burse, excambium
A burser, collegii dispensator
To burst, rumpo, disrumpo ; (in
pieces), dissilio ; (out), pro-
silio ; (with laughing), risu
emori; (into laughter), in risum
prorumpere (into tears), in
; (by
lachrymas effundi (with envy),
invidia commoveri
A bursting, ruptio ;
tio
A burthen (burden), onu3
To burthen, onero, gravo
To bury, tumulo, sepelio
A bush, rubus; (of hair), csesa-
Bushy, dumosus (hair), caesaries
;
comata; (place), dumetum
gib- A bushel, modius, medimnus
;
(of Busied, occupatus, districtus
Busily, solicite, studiosfe
Business (bustle), tumultus;
(employment), negotium res ;
(to mind), rei operam dare;
(to come into), in foro fiorere;
(to manage), res gerere
Full of business, occupatissimus
A buskin, cothuruus, pero
A buss, basium, suavium
To buss, osculor, basio
A buss (ship), navigiolum
A bussing, basiatio
A bust, statua trunca
Bustard, otis, idis
A bustle, turba, tumultus
To bustle about, diligenter
administrare [cer
Bustling (diligent), diligens, ala-
Busy, occupatus (meddling), cu-
; A cable, rudens
riosus, impertinens, molestus
To busy, occupo, solicito
To be busy, satago
A busybody, ardelio
But (an adversative), ast, at, at-
civis, qui, autem, caeterum, nisi, sed,
sin, verb, verum (but for), ni,
;
absque ; (before, or before
that), cum ;
(except),
nisi, praeter, praeterquam, mo-
di, solum, tantum
A butcher, lanius
To butcher, macto, lanio
A butcher's shop, macellum
Butcherly (adj.), crudelis ; (adv.)
crudeliter, truculente
Butchery, caedes, strages
A butler, promun
,; ;;;
CAK
A butt (vessel), amphora, do.
lium; (mark), meta; (bank),
agger
incendo, To butt, arieto, cornu petere
Butted, or bounded, frnitus
Butter, butyrum
Buttered, b'utyro illitus
A butterfly, papilio
Buttermilk, lac serosum
;
A buttery, cella promptuario
A buttock, clunis, nates
A button, fibula
To button, fibulo
A buttress, fulcrum
To buttress, suffulsio
Buxom, alacer, hilaris, letus \
To be buxom, hilaritate perfundi
To buy, emo, mercor; (again),
redimo; (a bargain), bene erne-
;
re ; (dear), pluris emere;
(often), emptito; (meat), ob-
sonor; (upon trust), fide data
emere; (up), emercor
A buyer, emptor
A buying, emptio
To buzz (as a bee),bombilo; (in
the ear), insusurro; (abroad),
rumorem spargere
A buzzing, bombus, murmur
A b\izzard, buteo
By, a, ab, ad, apud, cum, de, c,
ex, juxta, ob, per, prae, praeter,
pro, prope, propter, secundum,
sub
By itself, separatlm, seorsum
heart), memoriter ; (by
;
stealth), furtim; (by-and-by),
confestim, continu6 (by-the-
;
(out), erup- bye), obiter, in transitu ; (by
course), vicissim (by chance),
;
casu, forte, ut fit ; (by degrees),
paulatim; (by myself), per me,
[ries ego solus ; (by day), interdiu;
(by night), noctu; (by what
place, or way?) qua? (hard
by), in proximo; (by much),
multo; (by how much), quan-
td ; (by so much), tantd
A cabal, conciliabulum
To cabal, occulte agere
The cabala, cabala, traditio
Cabalistical, cabalisticus
A cabbage, brassica, caulis
Cabbaged (headed), capitatus
(stolen), suppilatus
A cabin (in a ship), stega; (little
place to dwell in), tugurium
rem A cabinet, cistula, scrinium
A cabinet council, concilium se-
cretius
A sheet-cable, rudens sacra
To cack, caco
To cackle, glocio, deblatero
A cackling, glocitatio
A cacodemon, malus genius
Cadaverous, cadaverosus
Cadence, clausura periodi uume-
rosa
extra, A cadet, frater minor
A cag, testa
A cage, cavea, aviarium; (for
criminals), career clathratus
Caged, inclusus
To cajole, inesco, illicio, lacto
A cajoling, blandimentum
A cajoler, sycophauta
A caitiff, nefarius, captivus
A cake, placenta, libura
 CAN CAP CAR
Calamine-stone, lapis calaminaris A canal, canalis Capillary, capillaris
Calamity, calamitas, infortuni- Of the Canaries, Canarius Capital, capitalis, prascipuus
tum, res adversae Canary-wine, vinum Cauariorum A capital (in architecture), ca-
Calamitous, calamitosns To cancel (a writing), deleo, ex- pitulum; (letter), litera majus-
A calash, carpentum, pilentum pungo; (make void), abrogo cula
To calcine, exuro A cancelling, deletio, abolitio A capitation, capitum exactio
Calcination, exustio A cancer, cancer, gangraena The capitol, capitolium
To calculate, rationem putare; Candid, candidus, ingenuus To capitulate, de deditione agere
(a nativity), futura prasdicere A candidate, candidatus Capitulated, pacto constitutes
Calculated (computed), compu- To stand a candidate, ruunus Capitulating, paciscens
tatus ; (adapted), accommo- ambire A capitulation, pactio de dedi-
datus Candidly, candide, ingenue tione
A calculation, computatio Candied, saccharo conditus A capon, capo, capus
A calculator, calculator, compu- A candle, candela, lucerna A capouch, cucullus
tator, ratiocinator A wax-candle, cereus A caprice (fantastical humour),
,A caldron, lebes, ahenum A watch-candle, lucubra repentinus animi motus (ob- ;

, A calendar, calendarium, fasti Candle-light, lucerna stinate humour), pertinacia

'A calender (of cloth), politor To study by candle-light, lucubro Capricious, inconstans, pertinax
Calendered, politus, lsevigatus A candlestick, candelabrum Capriciously, leviter, morose^
', Calends, calendar, arum Candlemas-day, purificatio vir- Capriciousness, inconstantia
1
1

A calf, vitulus ;
(sea-calf), phoca; gin is Maris A captain, dux; (in-chief), sum.
(of the leg), sura Candour, candor musdux; (of the guards), pra:
Of a calf, vitulinus To candy, saccharo condire toriiprasfectus; (of acompany)
Calico, tela Indica A cane, canna Indica, calamus; ovdinum ductor; (of horse)
To calk, stuparimas farcire (sugar-cane), canna saccharata hipparchus ;
(of 10 men), de
"
A calker, rimarum stipator To cane, fustse csedere curio ; (of 50), pentacontar-
'
To call, voco, compello; (aloud), Like a cane, arundineus chus; (of 100), centurio; (of
exclamo ;
sevoco ;
(aside), Caned, fuste casus 1000), chiliarchus, tribunus
(back), revoco; (back one's Made of cane, canneus (of a ship), dux nauticus; (of
word), retracto, denego ; (by A caning, fustuarium a castle), arcis praefectus
•
name), nomino; (for), arcesso; Canine, caninus, insatiabilis A captainship, centuriatus
'
(for help), imploro; (out, or A canister, canistrum Captious, argutus, morosus, fallax
1
forth), evoco; (for a thing), A canker, ulcus; (in the mouth), A captious fellow, cavillator
posco; (in), introvoco; (at a aphtha;; (in the nose), polypus Captiously, captiose, argute
' place), compello; (in money), Canker (rust), rubigo, ferrugo; Captiousness, cavillatio, captio
I pecuniam exigere (often), voci-;
(a worm), oruca To captivate (enslave), in servi-
'
to; (outofbed),suscito; (over), A cann, cantharus tutem redigere (the affections,
;

recito ; (to mind), recordor; A cannibal, anthropophagus &c), mulceo, teneo, capto
J
I (to arms), classicum canere ; A cannon, tormentum bellicum A captive, captivus, mancipium
j
\'to an account), ad rationem To cannonade, tormentis verbe- Captivity, captivitas, servitus
'
reddendain vocare ; (together), rare To carry, or lead away into cap-
'
convoco ;
inclamo
(unto), A cannoneer, bombardarius tivity, in captivitatem abducere
'
(upon), invoco; (upon for wit- A canon (rule), regula; (law), A captor, qui capturam facit
ness), appello; (to witness), canon ; (in a cathedral), cano- Capture, captura, comprehensio
i
1

testor nicus A carat, unciae triens

A call, vocatio; (at a call), ad Canonical, canonicus A caravan, mercatorum caterva
nutum To canonize, in divos referre peregre euntium (carriage),
;

A calling, vocatio; (profession), Canonized, in divos ascriptus vehiculum oblongum

artificium; (to remembrance), A canonizing, canonizatio
recognitio; (together), convo- A canopy, canopeum
catio ; (by name), compellatio To cant (cast away), abjicio
(back), revocatio (for), acci- ;
(talk gibberish), uti fictitio
tus; (out), evocatio; (from), sermone; (whine), verba tra-
avocatio; (upon), invocatio here; (wheedle), dictis ducere;
Callosity, callus, callositas (chirp), cantillo
Callous, callosus A cant, auctio, sermo fictitius
Calm, sedatus, tranquillus, pla- A canting fellow, homo subdolus
cidus A canting, fictio, conjectus
\A calm (sea), maris tranquillitas A canticle, Canto, canticum
(weather), serenitas To canton, distribuo, divido
To calm, paco, placo, mulceo A cauton, tribus, pagus
To becalm, mitesco, placor Canvas, cannabum
Calmy, leniter, tranquilly To canton (for preferment), am-
Calmness, tranquillitas, serenitas bio; (sift for business), inquiro,
To calumniate, calumnior, infamo vestigo
Calumnious, contumeliosus A cap, pileus, calyptra
Calumniously, contumeliosfe Capped, praepilatus
Calumny, calumnia To cap a person, caput nudare
Cambric, sindon (in verses), alternis versibus
i
A camel, camelus contendere
Of a camel, camelinus Wearing a cap, pileatus
Camlet, pannus camelinus Cap-a-pie, a, capite ad
Camomile, charaaemelum armatu3
A caravansera,diversorium
Caraway (seed), carua
A carbine, sclopeta velitaris
A carbineer, veles [torrere
To carbonade, carnem in pruna
A carbuncle, carbunculus
A carcass, cadaver
A card, charta lusoria; (written),
charta epistolica; (sea-card),
tabula nautica ; (for wool),
ferreus pecten ; (court), charta
picta; (plain), charta simplex
To play at cards, chartis pictis
ludere [carpere
To card wool, carmino, lanam
Carded, carminatus, pexns
A carding, carminatio
A cardinal, cardinalis, pater pur-
puratus ; adj. prsecipuus
Care (diligence), diligentia ;
(heed), cautio; (regard), cura;
(trouble), onus, anxietas, so-
licitudo; (tuition), tutela
calcem To care, or take care of, euro;
(for , provideo ; ( for diligently )
)

*A camp, castra, orum Capable, capax, idoneus, potens iuvigilo, solicitus esse
>A standing-camp, stativa Capacious, capax, amplus To have a care, caveo
To pitch a camp, castra ponere Capaciousness, capacitas, men- To careen, purgo
Belonging to a camp, castrensis sura (of a place), amplitudo
; A career, anfractus, gyrus
Followers of a camp, calones Capacity (ability), facultas, in- A career, cursus incitatus
A campaign (flat country), pla- genium Careful, diligens, sedulus, cautus,
nities (taking the field), expe-
; A caparison, lorica solicitus, circumspectus
ditio militaris ; (coat), sagum To caparison, lorica munire To be careful, satago, angor a-
Camphire, camphora A cape (at sea), promontorium boro, attendo
Camphorated, camphora mixtus (of a garment), collare Carefully, anxie, caute, sedul6
I can, possum, queo A caper, saltus; (fruit), capparis Carefulness, diligentia, considcra-
I cannot, nequeo To caper, tripudio, assilio tio, solicitvdo, cautio
[19]

CAR
Careless (not thinking), impro-
vidus; (at ease), securus ; (ne-
glectful), negligens, inconside-
ratus
To be careless, negligo
Carelessly, negligente, secure
Carelessness, incuria, negligentia
To caress, indulgeo, amanter ac-
cipere, adblandior
Caresses, blanditiae, blandimenta
Caressed, counter acceptus
A cargo, navis onus
A caring for, provisio
Carious, cariosus
A carle (churl), silicernium
Carnage, internecio, caedes
Carnal, carnalis, pravus
Carnally, carnalitfer, prave,
To enjoy carnally, coeo
Carnality, voluptatum appetitus
A carnation, caryophyllon
Carnival, bacchanalia
Carnivorous, carnivorus
A carol, carmen, hymnus
To carouse, pergraecor
A carousing, potatio intemperans
A carp, carpio, caprinus
To carp, carpo, vellico
Carped at, vellicatus
A carper, criticus, carptor
A carping, vellicatio
A carpenter, faber lignarius
Belonging to a carpenter, fabrilis
Carpentry, ars fabrilis
A carpet, tapes, gausape
A carr, carrus
Carriage (behaviour), gestus
(good), urbanitas; (of a bur-
then), bajulatio ; (cartage),
vectura; (money), vectiva; (on
horseback), hippagium ; (for
artillery), ligneacompages
A carriage,currus, vehiculum
A carrier, portitor, bajulus ; (of
letters), tabellarius; (of tales),
lurnigerus
Carrion, caro morticina
A carrot, pastinaca, daucus
Carrot-pated, rutilus
To carry, gero, porto, fero (or;
behave), se gerere ; (about),
circumfero ; (all before one),
vinco, supero; (away), aufero;
(away by force), rapio; (the
prize), palmam ferre ; (before),
praefero ; (beyond), praeterfero ;
(into slavery), in servitutem
abducere; (in a carriage), veho,
conveho; (a burden), bajulo
(conduct), duco; (forth), ef-
fero; (down), deveho; (from
place to place), transporto
(in),importo (news), nuncio;
;
(on a war), bellum producere
(on abuilding), continuare aedi-
ficium; (to a place), adveho
(together), comporto; (private-
subveho; (water), aquor;
ly),
(wood), lignor
A carrying, gestatio, portatio
(away), asportatio (over), tra-
; A catalogue, catalogus
jectio ; (to a place), advectio ;
(by a cart, &c), vectio
A cart, cartus, plaustrum, curri-
culum, biga, triga, quadriga
(child's), plostellum; (cover-
ed), capsus, covinus
To cart, in vehiculo portare
A carter, auriga
A cartilage, cartilago
A cartouch, capsula
To carve, sculpo, exartuo, seco
A carver, sculptor, carptor
A carving, sculptura, caelatura
A carving-knife, culter structoris
[20]
;;
CAT
A cascade, praeceps aquas lapsu3
A case (in law), causa ; (matter),
res; (of conscience), scrupulus;
(cover), theca; (for a bow),
corytos; (for a comb), pecti-
narium ; (for needles), acu-
arium (for pins), acicularium
; A catering, obsouatus
(of instruments), capsula ; (of
a noun), casus; (state), con-
ditio, status
In no case, haudquaquam, nequa-
A casement, fenestra
Cash, pecunia numerata, census
To cashier, exauctoro
A cask, testa, cadus, dolium
(headpiece), galea
A casket, scrinium, cistula
A cassock, sagum
To cast, jacto, jacio ;
(about), cir-
cumjacio ;
(abroad), spargo
(again), rejicio; (back), rejicio;
(away), abjicio ; (along), pro-
stemo; (against), objicio (be-
tween), interjicio ; (a bowl),
mitto ; (a skin), exuo; (con-
demn), condemno ; (in one's
dish), exprobo; (devise), con-
ditio; (down), dejicio; (down
from), deturbo ;
praetipito ; (under foot), pes-
sundo; (forth), emitto; (in),
injicio ; (in one's mind), recolo,
meditor; (in a suit),
(metals), liquo, conflo;
garment), exuo ;
nounce), repudio;
printer), lineas computare
(over, or beyond), trajicio ;
(over, or upon), superinjicio ;
(out), ejicio; (out, or expose),
expono ; (a smell), redoleo
(to and fro), agito ; (up), com-
puto ; (up, as tbe sea), expuo
(up, or vomit), evomo
A cast, jactus ; (of the eye), ocu-
lorum distortio
A casting, jactatus, jactus ; (a-
bout), respersio (at), petitio
; ;
(off, or away), abjectio; (down),
dejectio; (between), interjec-
tus; (in), injectio (upon),su-;
perjectio; (out), ejectio; (be-
yond, or over), trajectus; (un-
der), subjectio; (in one's teeth),
exprobratio ;
mind),
(in
cogitatio; (of a dart, &c), ja-
culatio; (of a skin, &c), exu-
vium; (of metals) .fusura; (cal-
culation), calculatio; (vomit-
ing), rejectio
Castinets, crepitacula
A castle, castellum, arx
A castor, jaculator; (a counter),
;
calculus [mutilo
To castrate, castro ; (a book),
;
Casual, contingens, fortuitua
Casually, fortuit6, casu
A casualty, casus
A casuist, casuista
A cat, felis
A cataract, cataracta
A catarrh, catarrhus
A catastrophe, eventus, exitus
Acatch (song), cantilena; (prize),
captio, praeda; (hawk's lure),
palpum ; (of a door), obex
To catch (lay hold), arripio, ca-
pio ; (overtake), assequor ; (at
unawares), prehendo; (snatch),
rapio; (at).appeto; (hold of),
apprehendo; (with a
esco; (in a net), illaqueo
Catching (infectious), contagio-
A catching hold of,apprehensio
;
CEN
To catechize, catechizo
A catechism, catechismua
A catechumen, catechumenus
Categorical, categoricus
To cater, obsono
A caterer, obsonator
A caterpillar, volvox
A cathedral, ecclesia cathedralia
[quam Catholic, catholicus, universalis
Cattle (small), pecus ; (great)
pecus; (labouring), jumenta
orum
Belonging to cattle, pecuarius
A cavalcade, pompa equestris
Cavalry, equitatus
A caudle, sorbitio
A cave, spelunca, antrum
A caveat, cautio
;
Caught, apprehensus
A cavil, cavillatio, captio
To cavil, altercor, litigo
;
A caviller, litigator
Cavilling, rixosus, litigiosus
Cavillingly, captiose, pertinaciter
Cavity, concavitas, cavum
The caul, omentum ; (for a wo-
man's cap), reticulum
(headlong), A cauldron, lebes
A caulker, stipator
A cause, causa; (occasion), occa-
sio ; (action in law), dica
vinco; To cause, facio, concito, gigno,
(off a incito, infero
(off, or re- For what cause? quamobrem?
(off, as a quapropter ?
;
For this, or that cause, idcirco,
ideo
Causeless, sine causa
A causer, effector, auctor
;
Caustic, causticus
To cauterize, cauterio inurere
;
A cautery, cauterium
Caution, cautio, prudentia, cir.
cumspectio, monitio
To caution, moneo, admoneo
Cautious, cautus, prudens, provi-
dus
Cautiously, caute, prudenter
To cease, cesso, intermitto, qui-
esco, desisto, desino
Ceaseless, perpetuus, continuus
A ceasing, cessatio, intermissio
Without ceasing, continenter
the A cedar-tree, cedrus
Made of cedar, cedrinus
To ceil, laqueo, laqueari ornare
A ceiling, laquear, lacunar
To celebrate, celebro, laudo
Celebrated (famous), Celebris, il-
lustris; (solemnized), celebra*
tus, solennis
Celerity, celeritas
Celestial, ccelestis
Celibacy, ccelibatus
A cell, cella; (friar's), mandra
A cellar, cellarium, cella
Cement, caementum
To cement, conjungo, consolido,
coalesco
Cemented, coagmentatus
A cenotaph, cenotaphium
A censer, thuribulum, acerra
A censor, censor
Censorious, maledicus, mordax
Censoriousness, maledictio
A censure, censura, reprehensio
To censure, reprehendo, animad
verto, carpo, noto
Censured, reprehensus, notatus
A censurer, animadversor
bait), in- A censuring, reprehensio
[sus A centaur, centaurus
Belonging to a centre, centralis
To center (or centre), terminor
 CHA
A eentinel, speculator, excubitor
A centurion, centurio
A century, centuria, seculum
A cerecloth, ceratum
Ceremonial, ceremonialis, ritualis
Ceremonious, officiosus, urbanus
Ceremoniously, officios^, religiose
Ceremony, cseremonia; (pomp),
pompa, solemnitas ; (complai-
sance), urbanitas
\
Certain, certus, compertus (per-
son), quidam, nonnullus; (o-
thers), alii
It is certain, constat, liquet
For certain, certd, pro certo
A certainty, certitudo
A certificate, testificatio scripta
To certiorem facere
certify,
Certified, certior factus
To cess, censeo, taxo
A cess, census
Cessation, cessatio ; (of arms),
inducise, arum
A cession, cessio
To chafe (warm), calefacio; (vex),
iram movere; (be vexed), sto-
machor, succenseo ; (be galled),
cutem atterere ; (with
hand), tero, frico
A chafing, calefactio, indignatio,
cutis attritus
Chafing, ira\ exardescens, fricans
A chafing-dish, ignitabulum
Chaff, palea, acus
Chaffy, paleatus, acerosus
To chaffer, mercor, licitor
Chagrin, molestia, dolor
To chagrin, molestia afficere
A chain, catena, catenula
To chain, cateno, concateno
A chair, sella, cathedra; (easy),
sella supina; (of state), thro-
nus ; (to carry one), lectica;
(with elbows), solium
A chairman, lecticarius;
club, &c), praeses
A chaise, currus levior
A chalice, calix
Chalk, creta, calx; (pit),cretarum
To chalk, creta. notare
Of chalk, cretaceus
Chalked, cretatus, creta notatus
Chalky, cretosus, cretaceus
A challenge, provocatio
To challenge, provoco (a jury- ;
man), rejicio; (accuse), accuso
Challenged, provocatus [catio
A challenging, vindicatio, provo-
i
Chalybeate, chalybe mixtus
A chamber, cubiculum, camera,
cubile, triclinium, thalamus
. An antechamber, antithalamus
i A chamherlain, cubicularius
A chamber-maid, ancilla cubicu-
laria
. A chamber-pot, matula
'
To champ, mando, mordeo
A champion, pugil ;
(of a party),
antesignanus
i
Champion-like, pugilice
i A chance, casus, eventus, sors
sors; (good),
(at dice), alea,
fortunium; (bad), infortunium
i
Chance, adj. fortuitus
To chance, contingo, accido
I By chance, forte, fortuity, casu
A chancel, cancelli, cella
A chancellor, cancellarius;
bishop), officialis
Chancery, cancellaria
A change (alteration), vicissitudo;
(variety), varietas; (of money),
commutatio ; (or exchange),
excambium (of the moon),
;
interlunium
[21]
CHA
To change (act), muto, commit-
tor; (pass), mutor, vario; (as
the moon), renovor ; (one's
place), demigro
Changeable, mutabilis, instabilis,
versutus, mixtus, versicolor
Changeableness, inconstantia
A changeling, ineptus, idiota
A changing, variatio, mutatio
A channel, canalis; (of a river),
;
alveus ; (narrow sea), fretum
To chant, cano, modulor
A chanter, prsecentor
A chaos, chaos
To chap, hio
A chap, rima, hiatus
The chaps, fauces
A chapel, sacellum
A chapiter, capitulum
A chaplain, capellanus
A chaplet, corona, sertum
A chapman, emptor, licitator
A chapter (of a book), caput;
(in a cathedral), capitulum
A chapter-house, exedrium
A character (note), character
(description), descriptio ; (let-
the ter), litera, typus ; (reputa-
fama
tion), existimatio,
A good character, bona fama
A bad character, mala fama
To characterize, ad vivum descri-
bere
Charcoal, carbo lignarius
A chare-woman, mercenaria
A charge (accusation), accusatio
(assault), impetus (burden),
;
onus; (command), mandatum
To charge (accuse), accuso; (as-
sault), adorior (burden), one-
;
ro; (command), impero; (with,
or entrust), committere fidei;
(fix a price), pretium impo-
nere; (a gun), sclopetum in-
(of a struere
Chargeable (costly), sumptuo-
sus; (burdensome), gravis, one-
rosus
Charged, jussus, impugnatus, ac-
cusatus, oneratus
A charger, patina; (of a gun),
infundibulum.
A charging, exprobatio,pra?ceptio
A chariot, rheda, carpentum
A charioteer, auriga
Charitable, benignus, candidus
Charitably, liberaliter, benigna
Charity (alms), eleemosyna;
(love), caritas; (children), li-
beralitate educati liberi
A charm, incantamentum, car-
men, illecebra
To charm, incanto, delecto, per-
mulceo, delinio
A charmer, fascinator delinitor
Charming, fascinans, permulcens,
eximius, suavis, jucundissimus
Charmingly, jucuudissime, blan-
dissime, amoenissime
A chart, charta, lineatio
A charter, charta, diploma
A chase, silva, saltus
To chase (pursue), venor, sector ;
(an enemy), pello; (plate, &c),
signis decorare ; (forward),
propello, propulso
A chasm, biatus, chasma
(of a Chaste, castus, pudicus, conti-
nens [nenter
Chastely, caste, pudice, conti-
To chasten, castigo, punio
A chastising, castigatio
Chastity, castitas, contineutia
Chat, loquacitas
To chat, garrio
CHI
Chattels (real), bona realia ; per-
sonal), res personales
To chatter, garrio ; (as a swal-
low), minurio ; (with the
teetb), dentibus crepitare
A chatterer, garrulus, loquax
Chattering, loquacitas, crepitus,
garritus
Chattering, garrulus, crepitans
Cheap, vilis
Dog-cbeap, vilissimus, pervilis
To cheapen, licitor, liceor
A cheapening, licitatio
Cheapness, vilitas
To cheat, fraudo, decipio
A cheat, fraudator, impostor
A cheat, dolus, fraus
A cheating, fraudatio
Cheatingly, subdole, fallaciter
To check, corripio ; (restrain),
cohibeo, submoneo
A check, reprehensio, coercitio ;
(at chess), latrunculi; (of con-
science), stimulus ; (to prevent
mistakes), cautio
Check erwise.tessellatus; (work),
opus tessellaturu
A checking, objurgatio
The cheek, gena, bucca ; (teeth),
dentesmaxillares; (bone), max-
illa
Cheer, (countenance), vultus, fa-
cies ; (courage), animus ; (pro-
vision), dapes ; (good), ccena
opipara ; (cheers), lseti cla-
mores
To cheer, exhilaro.'laetifico; (en-
courage ) animo, hortor ; (com-
,
fort), solor
Cheerful, laetus, hilaris
Cheerfully, alacriter, laete
Cheerfulness, alacritas, hilaritas
Cheering, leniens, refocillans
Cheery, paul6 hilarior
Cheese, caseus; (fresh), caseus
recens ; (cake), placenta ;
(monger), casei venditor
To cherish (nourish), alo; (keep
warm), calefacio
A cherisber,fautor, nutritor
Cherishing, fovens, alens
A cherry, cerasum; (stone), aci-
nus; (tree), cerasus
Chess, ludus latrunculorum
To play at chess, latrunculis lu-
dere
Chess-men, latrunculi
A chest, cista, area; (of drawers),
cistuhe tractiles ; (for clothes),
vestiarium ; _ (for precious
things), scrinium
The chest, pectus
A chesnut, castanea
A chevalier, eques
To chew, manduco, mando ; (the
cud), rumino
A chewing, manducatio, rumi-
natio
Chicane, chicanery, cavillatio
A chicken, pullus gallinaceus
To chide, objurgo, increpo
A chider, objurgator
Chiding, increpans, objurgatoriua
A chiding, jurgium, objurgatio
Chief, primus, praecipuus, sum-
mus, supremus; (men), opti-
mates, principes, primates
Chiefly, prsecipue, summe
A chieftain, impsrator, coryphaeus
A chilblain, pernio
A child, infans, puer, puella
(in the womb), embryo; (bas-
tard), nothus; (nurse), alum-
nus [nans
Great with child, gravida, praeg-
 ; ;;
CHR CLA
To bear a child, parturio Chronology, temporum historia
Childbirth, partus, nixus A chub (clown), rusticus, villicus
Child-bearing, partus, uixus Chubbed, crassus et curtus
Of a child, puerilis, ludicer A chuck, ictus levis
Childhood, pueritia, aetatula To chuck, leviter percutere
Childish, puerilis, infantilis (cast), jacio; (like apartridge),
Childishness, pucrilitas cacabo
Childless, orbus A chuckle-head, capito
Children, liberi, proles, soboles A chum, contubernalis
Chill, algidus, algosua A chump, truncus
To chill, algeo, frigeo A church, templum, ecclesia
Chilly, frigide Church-lands, glebae, arum
Chilliness, algor A church-warden, ajdituus
A chime, campanarum modulatio A church-yard, coemeterium
To chime, modulate pulsare Of the church, ecclesiastieus
A chimera, chimaera, figmentum A churl, rusticus, sordidus
Chimerical, futius Churlish, illiberalis, truculentus
A chimney, caminus, focus Churlishness, rusticitas, aspe-
(sweeper), caminorum munda- ritas
tor; (piece), frons camini A ch irn, cirnea
A chin, mentum To churn, lac agitare
The chine, vertebrae, spina ; (of A churning, lactis agitatio
beef), tergumbovis ; (of pork), To chuse, eligo, seligo
tergum porcinum The chyle, chylus
A chink, rima; (money), pecunia Chymical, chymicus
To rimas agere, tinnio
cliink, A chymist, alchymista
A chip, segmen, assula Chymistry, chymia, alchymia
To chip, distringo (with an
;
Cider, succus e pomis expressus
axe), ascio, dedolo A cincture, ciugulum, zona
A chipping, in frustula disscctio Cinder, cinis
Chippings, resegmina Cinnamon, cinnamomura [tus
Chips for a tire, fomes The cinque-ports, quinque por-
To chirp (as a bird), minurio, pi-
_
A cion, surculus, stolo
pilo (as a cricket), strideo
;
A cipher, ciphra ;
(nought), nihil
Chirurgery, medicina chirurgica (engraved), literae inter se in-
A chirurgeon (surgeon), chirur- volute j
(secret writing), notas
gus areanae
A chisel, scalper, eeltis To cipher, arithmeticam discere
Chit-chat, garritus Ciphering, arithmetica
A chitterling, hilla, omasum A circle, circulus, orbis
Chivalry (knighthood), equita- the moon), halo; (about the
tus; (prowess), virtus eye), iris
A choice, electio, delectus; (di- Haifa circle, semicirculus
versity), varietas A circuit, circuitus, ambitus
Choice, adj. lectus, exquisitus Circular, circularis, orbicus
To make choice of, agere delectum To circulate, circulor, terminor
A chorus
choir, Circulation, circulatio
To choke, suffoco, pracfoco, strau- Circulatory, circulatorius
gulo; (stop), obstruo Circumambient, circumambiens
Choked, suffocatus, strangulatus To circumcise, circumcido
C holer,cholera, bilis Circumcision, circumcisio
Choleric, biliosus, morosus A circumference, circulus
The cholic, dolor cholicus A circumflex, circumfiexus
To choose, eligo, deligo, seligo, Circumlocution, circumlocutio
constituo, ascisco, coopto, sub- To circumscribe, circumscribo
6tituo, eximo, malo, adopto A circumscribing, or circumscrip-
A choosing, electio tion, circumscripta [tus
A chop, divisura, frustum; (of Circumspect, consideratus, cau-
mutton), offula earn is ovinae To be circumspect, caveo, pro-
To chop, concido (change), per-
; video
muto; (off), trunco, praxido ; Circumspection, consideratio
(about as wind), mutor Circumspectly, caute, provide
Chopped, concisus, truncus A circumstance, circumstantia,
Chopped off, truncatus, abscissus res
A chopping and changing, per- Circumstantial, circumstantialis
mutatio (particular), singularis
With chopping, caeslm Circumstances, res, conditio
Choral, ad chorum pertinens To circumvent, circumvenio
A chord, chorda, funis A circumventing, deceptio
A chorister, chorista A circus, or cirque, circus
Chorography, chorographia A cistern, cisterna
The chorus, chorus A citadel, arx, acropolis
To chouse, decipio, fraudo A citation, citatio, prolatio
Chrism, chrisma To cite, cito, accerso
CURIST, CulllSTUS A citizen, civis, municeps
To christen, baptizo A citron, malum Assyriura
Christendom, orbis christianus A city (building), urbs, oppidum;
Christian, christianus (inhabitants), civitas
Christianity, Chlisdaniemiu Of a city, urbanus
Christmas, Ciibisti natale fes- Civil, civilis, comis, urbanus
tum Civility, comitas, urbanitas
Chronic, diuturnus, perpetuus To civilize, mansuefacio
To chronicle, in annalcs referre Civilly, comiter, urbaniter
A chronicle, annalcs, chronica A clack, crepitaculum
;
(long
A chronologist. chronologus tongue), lingulaca, garrulitas
[22 j
CLE
To clack, crepito, garrio
A clacking, crepitatio
Clad, vestitus, amictus
A claim, vindicatio
To claim, vindico, assero, arrogo,
A claiming, vindicatio
To clamber, scando
Clammy, viscidus, viscosus
Clamminess, viscositas
Clamour, clamor
To clamour, clamo, exclamo
Clamorous, clamosus, importunus
A clan, tribus, clientela [tus
Clandestine, clandestinus, secre-
Clandestinely, clam, clanculum,
occulte
To clang, clango
To clank, tinnire
A clap (blow), ictus; (noise),
crepitus; (of thunder), fragor;
(with the hands), plausus
To clap (strike), percutio (at ;
a play), plaudo (on the back),
;
demulceo ;
(make anoisej,
strepo ; (hands), plaudo; (ub
in prison), in custodiam tra-
dere; (wings), alas quatere
Clap-boards, materia cadorum \
A clapper, plausor; (of a bell, o
door), malleus ; (of a mill)
crepitaculum
A clapping, plausus
To clarify, purgo, despumo, cla-
resco
A clarion, lituus
To clash (disagree), discrepo ;
(make a noise), clango ; (beat
;
(about against), collido
A clashing, discrepatio, clangor
Clashing, collidens, dissidens
A clasp, fibula, clavicula
To clasp, infibulo, amplector ;
(hands), manus conjungere
A class, classis, series
Classical, classicus
To clatter, strepo, garrio, alter-
cor, litigo
A clattering, strepitus, garritus,
altercatio
A clause, clausula, sententia
A claw, unguis, ungula
To claw (scratch), scalpo ;
(flat-
ter), demulceo
Clawed, unguibus laceratus
A clawing, laceratio
Claws of a fish, chelae, arum
Clay, lutum, argilla
To clay, luto oblinere
Clayey, lutosus, argillaceus
Clean, mundus, nitidus, purus
Very clean, permundus
To clean, or cleanse, mundo, ex-
;
purgo, diluo, elimo
To be clean, eniteo, niteo
Cleanliness, mundities, nitor
Cleanly, munde, pure
To cleanse, mundo. See to Clean
A cleansing, purificatio
Clear (bright), lucidus, perluci.
dus ; (fair), serenus ; (mani-
fest),conspicuus; (calm), im-
perturbatus; (pure), limpidus;
(in sound), clarus, sonorus;
(without infection), integer;
( wi thout mixt ure , merus
) ; ( ou t
of debt), solutus sere alieno;
(in the head), sagax; (in-
nocent), innoxius
Clear (quite), prorsus, omnind
To clear (acquit), absolvo; (a
doubt), explano ; (a crime),
purgo ; (from), libero ; (nn
account), rationes cxaequare
 CLO
To be clear, clareo, niteo
To clear up, claresco
Clearly, clare, perspicue, plane,
pure, omninb, prorsus
Clearness, nitor, serenitas, per-
spicuitas, claritas, sinceritas,
innocentia, integritas
To cleave, findo, dehisco
adhaereo
A cleaver, clunaculum [fissio
A cleaving (to), adhaesio; (of),
Cleaving to, adhaerens
A cleft, rima, fissura
That may be cleft, fissilis
Cleft in two, bifidus
Clemency, clementia, lenitas
Clement, clemens, mitis
To clench, retundo
The clergy, clerus
Of the clergy, sacerdotalig
A clergyman, clericus
Clerical, clericalis
A clerk (clergyman), clericus
(of a parish), sacrista; (to
write), scriba ; (of the peace),
clericus pacis ; (of the mar-
ket), aedilis libripens; (of the
rolls), scriniarius ; (to a gen-
tleman), scriba
Clever, dexter, agilis, solers
Cleverly, dextre, agiliter
The clew, (of a sail), pes veli;
(of thread), glomus
To click, crepito, resono
A clicking, tinnitus
A client, cliens, clientela
A cliff, rupes, petra; (in music),
clavis ; (of wood), frustum
ligni
Climacterical, climactericus
A climate, or clime, regio, trac-
tus, plaga, clima
A climax, gradatio
To climb, scando, ascendo, con-
scendo, subeo
To clinch (as the fist), contrabo;
(a nail), repango, inflecto
A clinching, contractio, retusio
To cling, adhaereo, cohaereo
To clink, crepo, tinnio
A clinking, crepitus, tinnitus
To clip, tondeo, obscindo, circum-
tondeo, praecido, diminuo (in
speech), male pronunciare,
Osce and Volsce loqui
Clipped, or dipt, tonsus
A clipping, tonsio, praecisio
Clippings, praesegmina
A cloak, pallium, sagum
A cloak-bag, mantica
A cloak (for a fault), praetextus
To cloak, velo, dissimulo
A clock (machine), horologium
(hour), hora; (insect), scara-
beus
A clod, gleba, grumus
To clod, coagulor
Cloddy, glebosus
A clog (hindrance), impedimen-
tum ;
horses),
(for obex ;
(wooden), calones ; (leather),
sculponeae ex corio confectae
To clog, impedio, obstruo, onero,
praepedio
A cloister, monasterium, porticus
Close (shut), occlusus; (secret),
arcanus; (dark), tenebrosus;
(fast), firmus; (narrow), an-
gustus; (near to), contiguus ;
(reserved), taciturnus; (thick),
densus; (covetous), avarus
Close by, vicinus, propinquus,
juxta, prope, propter, secundum
Close together, confertus, conti-
nue, confertlm, conjuncte
[23]
COC
To close, claudo, concludo
ceal),celo, taceo; (keep in),
coerceo;
(hedge in), sepio ;
(together), conjungo; (with a
proposal), paciscor
A close, or inclosure, septum
Closely, tecte, dense, confertlm,
;
(unto), clanculiun, simulate
Closeness, angustia
A closet, conclave," cella
A clot, gleba, grumus
Cloth, pannus ;
(of state), cono-
peum; (for a horse), stragu-
lum; (hair), cilicium; (linen),
linteum
To clothe, vestio, amicio
Clothes, vestis, vestimentum
Clothing, vestitus
Clotted, concretus, coagulatus
A cloud, nubes
To cloud, over, nube tegere
To grow cloudy, nubilo
Cloudy, nubilus, subnubilus
(weather), caelum nubilum
Clouded, undulatus, nube tectus
A clove, caryophyllum
Cloven, fissus (footed), bifidus
;
Clover, trifolium pratense
A clout, panniculus
To clout, sarcio, assuo
A clown, rusticus, colonus
Clownish, agrestis, inurbanus
Clownishly, rustice, inurbane
Clownishness, rusticitas
To cloy, satio, exsaturo
Cloyed, satiatus, saturatus
A club, clava, fustis ;
(at cards),
trifolium ; (meeting), compo-
tatio, societas ; (towards a
reckoning), collecta, symbola
To club, symbolam conferre
Club-footed, loripes
To cluck, glocito
A clue. See Clew
Clumsily, crasse, male
Clumsiness, rusticitas
Clumsy, inhabilis, rusticus
A cluster (of grapes, &c), race-
mus; (heap), acervus
The clutches, ungues, manus
To clutter, tumultuor, concurro
A clutter, tumultus, turba
;
A clyster, clyster
A coach, rheda, currus
A hackney-coach, currus
torius
A coachman, auriga
A coach-house, stabulum
A coadjutor, collega
To coagulate, coagulo
A coal, carbo, pruna; (pit), car-
bonaria fodina (merchant),
;
;
carbonarius
Of coals, carbonarius
To coalesce, coalesco
Coalition, coalitio, conjunctio
Coarse, crassus, agrestis
Coarsely, crasse
Coarseness, crassitudo
A coast, ora, limes, littus
To coast along, Oram legere
A coat, tunica, vestis ; (of mail),
lorica; (of arms), insigne gen-
tilitium ; (of armour), paluda-
mentum ; (of a horse), setae
equinae ; (of a child), vestis
puerilis
Coated, tunicatus
To coax, adblandior, demulceo
To cobble, sarcio
A cobbler, sutor, cerdo ;
bler's shop), sutrina
A cobweb, aranea
Full of cobwebs, araneosus
Cochineal, cochinilla
COL
; (con- A cock, gallus ; (of a dial), gno-
mon ; (of hay), fceni meta;
(of a cistern), epistomium,
papilla ; (of a gun), serpen-
tina ; (boat), seapha; (of an
arrow), crena sagittae
Cock's crowing, gallicinium
Of a cock, gallinaceus
To cock (a hat), attollo; (hay),
fcenum, in cumulos struere (a ;
gun), serpentinum adducere ;
(a bow), arcum intendere
A cockatrice, basiliscus
A cockade, vitta rosae forma.
Cocked (as a gun), adductus
(as hay), in cumulos structus
To cocker, nimls indulgere
Cockered, molliter, enutritus
A cockering, indulgentia
A cocket, schedula vectigalis
A cockle, cochlea
To cockle, corrugor
A cockney, vir urbanus
A cod (husk), siliqua; (fish),
assellus
A code, codex
A codicil, codicillus
To coddle, coquo, elixo
Coddled, coctus, elixus
A codlin, pomum praecox
Coefficient, coefficiens
Coequal, coequalis
Coercion, coercitio
Coercive, coercens
Coessential, coessentialis
Coetaneous, ejusdem aetatis,
aequalis
Coeternal, coaeternus
Coeval, coaevus, ejusdem asvi
Coexistent, coexistens
Coffee, kupha
A coffee-house, kuphipolium
A coffer, area, capsa
A cofferer, dispensator ; (to the
king), quaestor aerarius
A coffin, loculus, sandapila
To cog a die, aleam componere
The cog of a wheel, dens rotae
A cog-wheel, rota denticulata
Cogency, vis, efficacia
Cogent, cogens, efficax
Cogently, efficaciter, importune
Cogitation, cogitatio
Cognizance, cognitio, notitia
meri- To have cognizance, cognosco
To take cognizance, examino
[rium To cohabit, simul habitare
rheda- A cohabitation, convictus
A coheir, cohaeres
To cohere, cohaereo
A coherence, cohserentia
Coherent, cohaerens, congruenn
A cohort, cohors
A coif, capitale, mitella [rare
To coil a rope, rudentem glome-
Coin, moneta, pecunia, nummus,
forma
To coin, cudere nummum
(feign), fingo
Coinage, monetae percussio
Coined, cusus, rictus, signatus
A coiner, nummi cusor
Coins, numismata ; (of build-
ings), ancones
To coincide, congruo, convenio
Coincident, conveniens
A coincidence, concursus
A coit, discus
Cold, subst. irigus, algor ; adj.
frigidus, gelidus, algidus
(cob- A cold, gravedo
To have a cold, gravedine labo-
rare
To be cold, frigeo, frigesco, rigeo
rigesco, horreo, deferveo

COM
To make cold, refrigero
It is cold, friget
Coldish, frigidulus, tepidus
Coldly, frigide, gelide, tepide
Cole, caulisbrassica; (sea),bras-
sica marina
Colic, colica
A collar, capistrum, (for a dog),
milium; (forahorse),helcium;
offenders), collistrigium
(l'or
(of a garment), collare ; (of
torques regius
S. S.)
To collate (give), do, confero
(compare), comparo, examino
Collateral, collateralis
A collation, merenda
A collation, or collating, collatio
A colleague, collega, consors
A collect, collecta
To collect, colligo
A collection, collectio, collecta
Collections, collectanea
Collective, collectivus
Collectively, collective, simul
A collector, collector, exactor
A college, collegium
A collegian, collegii socius
Collegiate, collegiatus
A collier, carbonarius ; (sliip),
navis carbonaria
A colliery, fodina carbonaria
To collogue, adulor, assentior
A colloguing, adulatio
A collop, buccea
offula,
A colloquy, colloquium
Collusion, collusio, dolus
Collusive, dolosus, fallax
Collusively, fallaciter, ficte
A colon, colon (great gut), in-
; Comfortably, jucunde, dulce
testinum rectum
A colonel, chiliarchus
A colony, colonia
Colossean (huge), colosseus
A colour, color, tinctus
tum ; (pretence), praetextus ;
(colours), vexilla ; (in grain),
dibaphus
To colour, coloro ; (blush), eru-
besco
; (counterfeit), infuco ;
(cover a fault), obtego
Of the same colour, concolor]
A pullus equinus, equulus
colt,
Coltish, pullinus, lascivus
A column, columna
A comb, pecten (cock's), ;
(honey-), favus (curry-), stri-
;
gil; (brush), setaceum
To comb, como, pecto; (wool),
lanam carminare
Like a comb, pectinatlm
A coxcomb, fatuus, insulsus
A combat, pugna, certamen, prae-
lium (duel), duellum
; imperium; (precept), manda-
A combatant, pugil
To combat, praelior, dimico
(strive with), contendo
Acombination, conjunctio; (plot-
ting), conjuratio, conspiratio
To combine, conjungo, conspiro
Combustible, combustibilis
A combustion, ustio, tumultus
To come, venio ; (after), succedo;
(against), invado, adorior ;
(away), discedo; (or follow
after), sequor; (abroad), prod-
eo ; (again), redeo ; (back),
redeo; revertor; (to one's self),
resipisco; (along), procedo
(asunder), disjuugor ; (at, or
overtake), attingo; (at, or ob-
tain), obtineo; (before), pra:-
venio; (between), intervenio;
(by), praetereo
butter),
;
(as
mutor (by a thing), adipis-
; Commendations, salutationes
cor; (down from a place), de-
[24]
;; ;
COM
scendo; (forthjOrbepublished),
edor, publicor; (forward), pro-
cedo; (or proceed from), orior;
(in), introeo; (in, or submit),
dedo (in one's way), occurro
; ;
(in use), usu venire; (into), in-
troeo; (into port), in portum ve-
nire, decido ; (often), ventito ;
(on), pergo, circumvenio; (out
of),exeo; (to).adeo; (to, or con-
sent), assentior; (to, or cost),
consto ; (to an agreement), pa-
ciscor; (to an end), concludo ;
(to an estate), haereditatem
adire; (to the knowledge of),
innotesco ;
(to mind), subeo
(nigh), appropinquo (to ;
hand), occurro; (next), se-
quor ; (topass), evenio
(quickly), festino ; (to light),
appareo ; (short), deficio, de-
sum; (together), coeo; (up),
ascendo
A come-off", prsetextus, successus
Come on, eja I age ! cido; (to memory), tradererr
A comedian, comoedus
A comedy, comoedia, fabula
Comeliness, decor, decus, venus-
tas, pulchritudo [nustus
Comely, decorus, formosus, ve-
A comet, cometa, Stella, crinita
Comfits, tragemata
Comfort, solatium, consolatio
To comfort, consolor, relevo
To take comfort, bono ammo
esse
Comfortable, consolans, dulcis
Comfortableness, jucunditas
To be comforted, consolor, con-
solationem accipere, erigor
A comforter, consolator
The Comforter, Paracletus
pigmen- Comforting, consolans
Comfortless, tristis, mcestus
Comic, or Comical, comicus
(merry), facetus, festivus
(hard to be understood), dubius
Coming, veniens. See to Come
. A coming, adventus; (to), acces-
sus, aditus ; (in), ingressus;
(out), egressus, exortus ; (up),
ascensio; (down), descensus;
(away), discessus; (back), re-
crista; ditus; (forward), progressus;
(short), defectio
Comitial, comitialis-
A comma, comma
To command, jubeo, impero, man-
superemineo
do, praecipio,
Commanded, mandatus, citatus
A command (place), praefectura,
tum, praeceptum; (order), jus-
sus, jussum
A commander, mandator, dux,
praifectus, imperator
Commanding, imperans, jubens
The ten commandments, deca-
logus
Commemorable, commemorabilis
To commemorate, commemoro
A commemoration, commemoratio
To commence (begin), inchoo,
exordior
A commencement (act), comitia;
(beginning), initium
To commend, commendo, laudo
(compliment), saluto
Commendable, laudabilis, laude
dignus [mendatum
A commendam, beneficium
A commendation, laus
Commendatory, commeudatitius
;
COM
A commender, laudator
Commensurable, proportione
quandus
Commensurate, adaequans
A commentary, scholium
To comment, explico, dilucido
A commentator, scholiastes
Commerce, commercium, usus
Commercial, ad commercium p
tin ens
A commination, comminatio
To commiserate, coinmiseror
Commiseration, commiseratio
A commissary, curator, lustrat
delegatus
;
A commission, mandatum
To commission,delego, deman
Commission of the peace, i
;
narchia [stitut
Commissioned, delegatus, cc
A commissioner, delegatus
To commit (do), patro, perpetr
(a fault), delinquo; (adulter
adultero (murder), macto, ti
;
/
moriae ; (an office to), mup
deferre; (treason), majestat
laedere ; (unto), trado ;
trust), fidei concredere ;
prison), in carcerem conjicer
(to discretion), arbitrio perm
tere [miss
A commitment, in custodia
A committee, curatores selecti
A committing, commissio, dep
sitio
Commodious, commodus, utilis
Commodiously, commode, apte
Commodities, merces
A commodore, navium praefectvi
Common (to several), communi
(well known), pervulgatui
(ordinary), usitatus, vulgaris
In common, communiter, vulgo
A common-council, commui
;
concilium; (man), e civitat
concilio
The commonwealth, respuhlica
A common, ager compascuus
A common proverb, adagium.
A common sewer, cloaca
Common sort, plebeius, gregark
The commonalty, plebs
A commoner, plebeius ;
(at co
lege), collegii socius
Commonly, vulgd, fere
Commons (allowance), demei
sum; (eating together), cot
victus; (commonalty), plebs
House of commons, domus, or si
natus inferior
A commotion, commotio, turba
To commune, confabulor
A communicant, eucharistiae pai
ticeps
To communicate (impart), in
pertio ;
(receive), particeps fiei
A communicating, communicati
Communication^, colloquium
Communion, communio, cor
sortium
The communion, eucharistia
The community, respublica
A commutation, commutatio
To commute, pretio redimere
A compact, compactum, foedus
Compact, compactus, conflatu
;
concinnus, firmus, solidus
Compactly, concinne, arete, firm
Compactness, firmitas
A companion, comes, socius; (i
com- play), collusor ; (at school
condiscipulus ; (in office), col
lega ; (merry), congerro; (pot
compotor; (in arms), comnx
 COM
lito ; (in service), conservus
(partaker), consors, particeps
A company, ccetus, caterva, cor-
pus, societas, sodalitas, examen,
turma, caterva, cohors, colluvies
To keep one company, comitor
(carnally), mulieri consuescere
By companies, catervatim
Comparable, comparabilis
Comparative, comparativus
To compare, comparo, confero,
compono, aequo
Beyond compare, incomparabilis
A comparison, comparatio
In comparison, prae, ad, prae,
quam
A compartment, divisio
A compass (circuit), ambitus,
bita; (for mariners), pyxis nau-
tica; (pair of compasses), cir-
cinus; (limits), limites; (wind-
ing), ambages
To compass, ambio, assequor,
conflcio, potior, circumvallo,
cingo
Compassion, misericordia
To compassionate, misereor
Compassionate, misericors
Compassionately, clemeuter
Compatible, consistens, concors
A compeer, compar, comes
To compel, compello, cogo
A compeller, coactor
A compelling, compulsio, vis
Compendious, succinctus, brevis
Compendiously, breviter, sum-
matim
A compendium, compendium,
summarium, epitome
To compensate, compenso
A compensation, compensatio
A competency, facultas
Competent, congruens, idoneus
Competition, competitio
A competitor, aemulus, rivalis
To compile, compono, colligo
A compilement, collectio
A compiler, collector, auctor
Complacence, delectatio
To complain, queror, conqueror,
accuso, lamentor
A complainant, accusator
A complaint, querela, questus,
planctus, gemitus ; (against
one), incusatio ; (bill of), actio
Complaisance, comitas, obse-
quium
Complaisant, comis, officiosus
Compliment, complimentum
Complete, perfectus, consum-
To complete, perficio, consummo
Completely, perfecte, exacte
Completeness, perfectio
Completion, completio
Complexion, habitus, constitutio
(of the skin), color
Complex, complexus, multiplex
Complexly, conjunctim
Compliance, assensus
Compliant, assentiens, indulgens
Complicated, complicatus, invo-
lutus
Complication, complicatio
A complier, tempori serviens
To compliment, ablandior
Complimental.blandus, officiosus
A complimenting, officiosa salu-
tatio
To complot, conspiro, conjuro
To comply, assentior
A complying, assensus, consensus
To comport, convenio, aptor
A comportment, mores, vitas ratio
To compose, compono; (verse),
[25]
CON
; pango; (make agreement), con-
cilio; (make quiet), sedo, le-
nio; (to sleep), somno se dare
Composedly, tranquille, placide
A composer, compositor
A composing, dispositio typorum
A composition, compositio, pac-
tum
A compositor, typotheta
Compost, stercus
Composure, serenitas, quies
Compotation, compotatio
To compound, compono, paciscor,
decido, redimo, misceo
A compound, compositio
A compounding, compositio, de-
cisio, admistio
or- To comprehend, comprehendo,
eontineo, concipio
Comprehensible, comprehensibi-
A comprehending, comprehensio
Comprehension, intellectus
Comprehensive, breviter conti-
nens
To compress, comprimo
Compression, compressio
To comprise, eontineo
A compromise, compromissum
To compromise, compromitto
A comptroller, observator
Compulsion, compulsio
Compulsive, impellens, cogens
Compunction, compunctio
A computation, computatio
To compute, computo, aestimo
A computing, computatio
A comrade, socius, sodalis
To con, repeto, edisco
A concatenation, series
Concave, concavus
A concavity, concavitas, cavatio
To conceal, celo, occulto
A concealer, occultator
A concealment, occultatio
To concede, concedo, annuo
A conceit, opinio; (witty), lepor;
(fancy), imaginatio; (jest).dic-
terium; (fantastical), ineptiae;
(idle), nugae
To conceit, imaginor, suspicor
Conceitedly, affectate, superbe
Conceitedness, affectatio, vecor-
dia, sui fiducia
Conceivable, comprehensibilis
To conceive, concipio, percipio,
sentio
A conception (in the mind), cogi-
tatio; (in the womb), concep-
tus; (false), mola
To concentre, in nnum coire
A concern (affair), negotium, res
(importance), momentum
(care), attentio, cura ; (sor-
row), dolor, mcestitia
To concern, pertineo, solicito
To be concerned, solicitudine af-
fici, angor, occupor
Concerning, de, qu6d ad
Concernment, momentum
A concert, concertus
By concert, ex compacto
To concert, delibero, statuo
A concerting, consultatio
A concession, concessio
To conciliate, concilio
Concise, concisus,praecisus, brevis
Concisely, concise, praecise
Conciseness, brevitas
A conclave, conclave
To conclude, concludo, finio, in-
fero, decido, statuo
To conclude, adv. denique
A concluding, or Conclusion, con-
clusio, finis; (of a discourse),
peroratio; (inference), conse-
CON
quentia; (determination), de-
terminate; (of a play), epi-
logus [plenus
Conclusive, alligans, obligans,
To concoct, concoquo, digero
A concoction, digestio
Concomitancy, comitatus
Concomitant, comitans
A concomitant, comes
Concord (agreement), concordia;
(in grammar), concordantia
(in music), harmonia
A concordance, index bibliorum
A concourse, concursus, ccetus
Concrete, concretus
Concretion, concretus
A concubine, concubina, pellex
Concupiscence, concupiscentia
[lis To concur, consentio, concurro
Concurrence, assensus, concursus
A concussion, concussio
To condemn, condemno, damno,
culpo, vitupero, adjudico
A condemnation, damnatio
To condensate, condenso, denso
Condense, condensus, condensa-
tus
A condensing, densatio
Condensity, densitas
To condescend, concedo, obse-
quor, dignor, descendo
Condescending, obsequens, comis
A condescension, obsequium.
Condign, condignus, dignus
A condition (state), conditio, for-
tuna, status; (covenant), con-
ditio, lex, pactum ;
(disposition),
mos, indoles ; (rank), ordo,
locus
Conditionally, sub conditione
To condole, condoleo, simul dolere
Condolence, condolentia [lens
Condoling, condolens, simul do-
Conducive, aptus, accommodus
To conduce, conduco, duco
Conduct, ductus ; (safe), fides
publica; (behaviour), vitae ra-
tio; (management), adminis-
tratio
To conduct, duco, administro
A conductor, ductor, dux
A conduit, canalis, aquaeductus
A cone, conus
To confabulate, confabulor
To confect, condio
A confection, compositio
A confectioner, pistor dulciarius
A confederacy (alliance), foedus;
(combination), conspiratio
A confederate, socius, particeps
To confederate, socio, conspiro,
conjungo
Confederates, socii
To confer (bestow), confero
(compare), comparo; (with),
colloquor; (honour), accumulo
A conference, colloquium
To confess, confiteor, agnosco,
profiteor
Confessedly, ex confesso
A confession, confessio, agnitio
A confessor, confessor
To confide, confido
Confidence (trust), fiducia; (bold-
ness), audacia
Confident, certus, audax
A confidant, certus amicus
Confidently, audacter, pro certo
To confine, coerceo, detineo
Confines, continia, limites
A confining, coercitio
A confinement, detentio; (in bu-
siness), occupatio
To confirm, confirmo, firmo, sta»
bilio, sancio, approbo
C
 .
CON
Confirmation, confirmatio
To confiscate, confisco
Confiscated, contiscatus
A confiscation, confiscatio
A conflagration, incendiura
A conflict, conflictus, contentio,
controversia, certamen, impe-
tus, pugna
Confluent, confluens
A conflux, or confluence, concur-
sus, frequentia
To conform, conformo, accom-
modo, morigeror, obsequor
Conformable, conformis, coDgru-
ens
Conformably, congruenter
A conformist, qui conformat
Conformity, conformitas
To confound, confundo, pessundo,
perdo, permisceo, evinco, pu-
dorem incutere
A confounder, turbator
A confounding, confusio
To coram conferre
confront,
Confronted, coram adductus
To confuse, confundo, perturbo
Confusedly, confuse, mistim
Confusion, confusio, pudor, labes,
pernicies
A confutation, refutatio
To confute, confuto, refello
To congeal, congelo, rigeo
A congealing, concretio
To conglutinate, conglutino
To congratulate, gratulor
Congratulation, congratulatio
To congregate, congrego
A congregation, congregatio, con-
cio
A congress, congressus, coitio
Congruity, congruentia
Congruous, congruens
Conic, Conical, conicus
Conjectural, conjecturalis
A conjecture, conjectura
To conjecture, conjicio, auguror
Conjointly, Conjunctly, conjunc-
tlm
Conjugal, conjugalis
To conjugate, declino, inflecto
A conjugating, inflectio
A conjugation, conjugatio
A conjunction, conjunctio
Conjuncture (state of affairs), re-
rumstatus
A conjuration, conjuratio; (en-
chanting), fascinatio
To conjure, conjuro, conspiro,
obtestor
A conjurer, magus veneficus
A conjuring, fascinatio
To connect, connecto, alligo
A connexion, connexio, nexus
Connivance, dissimulatio
To connive, conniveo, dissimulo
Connubial, counubialis, conju-
galis
To conquer, vinco, subigo,
bello, supero, domo
A conqueror, victor, debellator
A conquest, victoria, triumplius
Consanguinity, cognatio
The conscience, conscientia, re-
ligio
Conscientious, sequus, integer
Conscientiously, religiose, juste
Conscientiousness, aequi reve-
rentia
Conscious, conscius
Consciousness, conscientia
To consecrate, consecro, sacro,
dedico
A consecrating, consecratio
Consent, consensus, assensus
Against my consent, me invito
[26]
CON
Without my consent, me
sulto
With one consent, uno ore
To consent, consentio, assensio,
indulgeo, annuo
Consentaneous, congruens
A consenting to, assensio
Consequence, consequentia, con-
secutio, momentum, utilitas
By, or of consequence, ideb,
erg6
Consequently, deinceps, neces-
sarie
Conservation, conservatio
A conservator, conservator
A conservatory, repositorium
To conserve (keep), custodio, con-
serve ; (with sugar), condio
To consider, considero, pneme-
ditor, revolvo ;
(requite), remu-
neror; (regard), aestimo
Considerable, clarus, eximius,
lustris, spectatus, amplus
Considerably, maxime, mult6
Considerate, prudens, consultus
Considerately, consulte, pensim
Consideration, consideratio, pru-
dentia; (requital), compensa-
tio; (regard), respectus, ratio
(measure), modus ; (on account
causa
of),
Without consideration.inconsulte
Considering, cogitans
Considering that, quand6, utpote
To consign, consigno, assigno
A consigning, consignatio
To consist, consisto, convenio,
congruo, cohsereo
Consistence, stabilitas, spissitas,
congruentia
Consistent, consonus, congruens
Consistently, congruenter
Consisting, constans, positus
A consistory, consilium
Consolable, consolabilis
Consolation, solamen, solatium
Consolatory, consolatorius
To console, consolor, solor
To consolidate, consolido, con-
glutino, solidesco, solidor
A consolidating, consolidatio
Consonance, congruentia
Consonant, consonans, consen-
taneus
To be consonant, consto, congruo
A consonant, consonans
A consort (wife), conjux, uxor;
(companion), socius, consors;
(in music), concentus
To consort with, assoeio
Conspicuous, perspicuus,
tris, manifestus
Conspicuously, manifesto
A conspiracy, conspiratio, con-
juratio
A conspirator, conspiratus, con-
juratus
de- To conspire, conspiro, consentio,
conjuro
A constable, irenarcha
Constancy, constantia, firmitas,
fidelitas, tolerantia, perseve-
rantia
Constant (even), aequabilis, cer-
tus ; (steadfast), constans, sta-
bilis;
(faithful), ridus fidelis;
; A
(in suffering), patiens; (last-
ing), perpetuus
Constantly (always),
constanter
A constellation, sidus
Consternation, consternatio
To constipate, constipo, contraho
A constipation, stipatio, sup-
pressio
CON
incon- A constituent, constitutor, elec-
tor
To constitute, constituo, statuo
Constituting, constituens
A constitution, constitutio
To constrain, compello, cogo
Constraint, vis, necessitas, im-
pulsus, coercitio
By constraint, invite, vi, nolens
volens
Without constraint, sine vi, ultr6
To construct, construo
Construction, constructio (con. :
struing), expositio ; (meaning),
interpretatio
To construe, expono, explico
Consubstantial, consubstantialis
Consubstantiation, consubstan-
tiatio
A consul, consul
A consulship, consulatus
il- Consular, consularis
A consultation, consultatio
To consult, consulo, delibero,
consulto, provideo
Consulting, consulens, perpei-
dens
To consume, consumo, dissipb,
; abeo, extabesco
To consume (devour), devoro
(diminish), imminuo ;(melt
excoquo ;
(spoil), spolio, vasto
(time), tero
A consumer, consumptor, pro
fligator, dissipator, exesor
A consuming, dissipatio
To consummate, consummo, per-
ficio [fectus
Consummate, consummatus, per-
A consummating, consummatio
A consumption, consumptio,
tabes
Consumptive, tabidus, phthisicus
A contact, contactus
A contagion, contagio, tabes
Contagious, pestiferus, tabiticus
Contagiousness, vis tabifica
To contain, contineo, compre-
hendo, reprimo, coerceo
Containing, continens, capiens
To contaminate, inquino, polluo
To contemn, contemno, sperno
A contemner, contemptor, spretor
A contemning, contemptio
To contemplate, contemplor
A contemplation, contemplatio
Contemplative, contemplativus
A contemplator, contemplator
Contemporary, aqualis
Contempt, contemptus, despec-
illus- tus, odium, ignominia [lis
Contemptible, contemnendus, vi-
Contemptibleness, vilitas
Contemptibly, contemptim
Contemptuous, fastidiosus
Contemptuously, fastidiose
To contend, contendo, certo ad-
versor, propugno
Contending, contendens
A contending, contentio
A contender, certator
To content, placeo, mulceo
The content, capacitas, ambitus
Contentedness, a;quanimitas
Contentedly, aquanimiter, leniter
contention, contentio, lis
Contentious, litigiosus, morosus
Contentiousness, morositas
semper, Contentment, oblectatio
Contents of a book, caput, argu-
mentum; (of a vessel, &c), res
contentse
To contest, contendo, litigo
A contest, lis, disceptatio
Contestable, dubitabilis
 CON
A contesting, contentio
The context, contexus
A contexture, contextura
Contiguity, propinquitas
Contiguous, contiguus, adjunctus
Contiguously, strictim, presse
Continence, continentia, pudi-
citia
Continent, castus, pudicus
The continent, continens
Continently, caste, pudice
A contingency, casus
Contingent, c'asu accidens
A contingent, pars foederata
Contingents, contingentia
Contingently, casu, l'ortuit&
Continual, perennis, perpetuus
Continually, perpetu6, conti-
nents
Continuance, perpetuitas, peren-
nitas (in a place), commora-
;
tio (perseverance), perseve-
;
rantia; (of time), progressus
A continuation, continuatio
To continue (endure), duro, conti-
nuo; (stay),maneo; (as a cus-
tom), inveterasco ; (go on),
pergo ; (prolong), produco,
protraho
A continuing, permansio
Continuing, durans, diuturnus
Continuity, continuitas
A contortion, contortio, distortio
Contraband, prohibitus, interdic-
tus
A contract, pactum, compactum
To contract, contraho, paciscor,
spondeo
A contraction, contractio
A contractor, pactor, stipulator
To contradict, contradico, adver-
sor
Contradicting, contradicens
A contradiction, contradictio
Contradictory, contrarius
Contrariety, repugnantia
Contrariwise, contrarie
Contrary, contrarius, aversus,
oppositus
To be contrary, adversor, repugno
On the contrary, contra
A contrast, oppositio
To contrast, diverso situ ponere
A contravention, violatio
Contributary, stipendiarius
To contribute, contribuo, confero
A contributor, collator
A contribution, collatio
Contrite, contritus, tristis
Contrition, resipiscentia
A contrivance, inventio, ars
To contrive, fingo ; (design), sta-
tuo, machinor
Control, reprehensio
To control (disprove), redarguo,
contradico ; (examine), exa-
mino, observo
A controller, inspector, curator
Controversial, ad. controversiam
pertinens
A controversy, controversia,
To controvert, discepto
Contumacious, contumax, perti-
nax
Contumaciously, contumaciter
Contumacy, contumacia
Contumelious, contumeliosus
Contumely, contumelia
A contusion, contusio
To convene, cito, convoco, non-
venio, congregor
A convenience, commoditas, op-
portunitas, convenientia
Convenient, commodus, idoneus,
congruens, opportunus
[27]
COP
Conveniently, commode,
opportune
Very convenient, peridoneus
A convent (meeting), conventus
(monastery), monasterium
A conventicle, conventiculum
A convention, conventus,
ventio, ccetus [tinens
Conventual, ad monasterium per-
To converge, vergo, deflecto
Convergent, vergeus, deflectens
Conversant, versatus, exercitus
(with), aliquofamiliariterutens
Conversation, or converse, con-
suetudo, usus, commercium,
colloquium
To converse, versor, utor, collo-
quor, congredior
A conversion, conversio, mutatio,
transitus
A convert, ad fidem conversus
To convert, converto, reduco
Convertible, mutabilis
Convex, convexus, gibbus
Convexity, convexitas
To convey, deduco, asporto, ab-
duco, eripio, conveho, trans-
mitto, importo, exporto, aba-
lieno
A conveyance, export atio ;
(deed),
abalienationis instrumentum
(of water), aquae deductio
Aconveyor,abalienator; (carrier),
portitor, bajulus
A conveying (away), subductio;
(an estate), abalienatio; (in),
inductio ; (over), trajectio
(out), exportatio
A convict, convictus, evictus
To convict, convinco, evinco
A conviction, convictio
To convince, convinco, coarguo
A convincing, convictio
Convincingly, manifesto
Convivial, convivalis
A convocation, convocatio
To convoke, convoco
A convoy (guide), deductor
(guard), presidium
To convoy, deduco
Convulsed, convulsus
A convulsion, convulsio
Convulsive, ad convulsionem per-
tinens
A cony (rabbit), cuniculus
To coo, gemo
A cooing, gemitus
A cook, coquus;
(maid), ancil-
la culinaria; (room), culina
(shop), popina
To cook, coquo
Cookery, ars coquinaria
A cooking, coctio
Cool, frigidulus, frigidus
To cool, refrigero, frigesco
To cool one's courage, animum
frangere
Coolly, frigide
A cooling, refrigeratio
Cooling medicines, refrigeratoria
lis Coolness, frigus, cautela
A coomb, mensura quatuor mo-
diorum
A coop, cors, cavea
To coop in, or up, obsideo, cir-
cumcingo
A cooper, doliarius
To cooperate, cooperor
A cooperating, cooperatio
A cooperator, cooperator
Coordinate, aequalis
A coot, fulica
A cop, crista, apex
A copartner, particeps
Copartnership, societas
COR
apte, A cope, laena, pallium, fornix
To cope, colluctor, committo
A coping, colluctatio, congressio
;
The coping (of a house), fasti-
gium ; (of a wall) projectura
,
Copious, copiosus, abundans, uber
con- Copiously, copiose, affatim
Copiousness, abundantia
Copped, cacuminatus, cristatus
Copper, cuprum, orichalcum
A copper, caldarium, alienum
;
Of copper, aerarius, eereus
Copperas, vitriolum
A coppice, sylva caedua
To copulate, copulo, necto
A copulation, conjunctio, coitus
Copulative, copulativus
A copy, exemplar; (transcript),
apographum
To copy after, imitor, transcribe
A copying (after), imitatio ;
(out)
descriptio
A coquet, virgo petulans
Coquetry, petulantia
Coral (the plant) coralium
,
A cord, fuuis, restis ; (of wood),
strues; (maker), restio
Cordage, funes
To cord up, funibus succingere
A Cordelier, Franciscanus
Cordial, cordatus, sincerua
Cordially, ex animo, sincere
Cordials, cardiaca
A cordwainer, calcearius, sutor
Core (of fruit), cicus, volva; (of
a boil), sinus ulceris
A cork-tree, suber, cortex
A cork, operculum subereum
To cork, suber immittere
Of cork, subereus
A cormorant (bird), cervus aqua-
ticus (glutton), helluo
;
Corn, far, frumentum, seges, an-
nona, sata ;
(field), arvum ;
(ear of), spica arista
Of corn, farreus, triticeus
To reap corn, frumentor
To corn, sale condire
A com (of salt, &c.) granum,
mica; (on the toes, &c.) cal-
lus
A cornelian, sarda lapis
A corner, angulus ; (lurking-
place), latibulum, latebra, re-
cessus; (of a house, &c). ver-
sura ; (of the eye), hirquus ;
(of a street, &c), compitum;
(in walls), ancones
In a corner, secreto, clanculum
A cornet (horn), buccina ; (of
horse), vexillifer
He that bloweth a cornet, corni-
cen
A cornice, corona, projectura
A corollary, corollarium
The coronation, inauguratio
A coroner, caedis quaesitor
A coronet, sertum, corolla
A corporal (officer), decurio
Corporal, corporalis, corporeus
Corporally, corporalitfcr, corpore
Corporate, corporatus
A corporation (town), munici.
pium; (company), sodalitium
A corpse, cadaver
Corpulency, corpulentia, obesitas
Corpulent, obesus, crassus
Corpuscles, corpuscula
To correct, castigo, reprehendo
(amend), elimo, emaculo, re-
cudo
Correct, accuratus
A corrector, corrector, castigator;
(of manners), censor
A correcting, or correction, co
C2

cov
rectio ;
(punishment), suppli-
ciam
Correctly, corrects, emendate
Correctness, acenratio
To correspond (suit), congruo;
(by letter), literas
Correspondence
congruentia ;
(commerce,
miliarity), commercium, con-
suetudo
Correspondent, congrueus, con-
sentaneus
A correspondent (friend), inti-
mus (in trade), abseutis nego-
; A
tiorum procurator
A corridor, lorica, cortina
A co-rival, competitor
To corroborate, confirmo, firmo,
roboro, ratum facere
To corrode, corrodo
A corroding, corrosio, anxietas
Corrosive, rodens, exedens
To corrupt, corrumpo, vitio, per-
do, polluo, stupro, inficio, de-
pravo, putresco, tabesco
Corrupt, malus, pravus, vitiosus,
morbidus, vitiatus, contagiosus,
pestilens, mendosus
A corrupter, vitiator,
Corruptible, corruptibilis
Corruption (of manners), depra-
vatio, corruptio (bribery), re-
;
petundaj; (in the body), em-
pyema (infection ) , corruptela
;
(rottenness), putredo
Corruptly, sordide, purulente
A corsair, pirata
A corse (corpse), cadaver
A corset, perizonium
A corslet, lorica
Coruscant, coruscans, rutilans
A cosmographer, orbis descriptor
Cosmographical, cosmographicus
Cosmography, cosmographia
Cost, impensa, sumptus
To cost, consto, sto
Costive, constipatus, astringens
Costiveness, alvi astrictio
Costliness, caritas
Costly, carus, sumptuosus, splen-
didus, magnificus
Costly, laute
Cot, or cottage, casa ; (for sheep),
ovile
Contemporary, aequaevus, aequalis
Cotton, gossipium
Of cotton,gossipinus
To cotton (agree), consentio
A couch, grabatus
To couch, comprehendo ;
down), procumbo, cubo
Couchant, Cubans, jacens
A couching, cubatio
A covenant, pactum, fcedus
To covenant, paciscor, depaciscor
Covenanted, pactus, depactus
A covenanting, pactio
A cover, tegmeu, operculum
(pretence), prfetextus
To cover, tego, velo, celo, obduco
(a bed), sterno, compono; (a
mare), ineo ; (a table), instruo
A covering, tegmen, velamen ; (of
abed), stragulum; (ofahouse),
tectum, imbricium (tbe ac-
tion), obductio; (clothing), a-
mictus.vestitus; (hiding), prae-
textus
A coverlet, stragula, teges
Covert, tectus
A covert, latibulum, latebra
Covertly (closely), tecte, secretd,
clam
To covet, cupio, concupisco, sitio,
Appeto, aveo
[28]
; ;
cou
Coveting, cupiens, appetens
A coveting, cupiditas, libido
Covetous, cupidus, avarus, avidus
Covetousness, avaritia, auri fames
A covey, grex, pullities
transmitter A cough, tussis
(agreement), To cough, tussio
oria.- A coulter, culter
A council, concilium,
(ecclesiastical), synodus
Of a council, comitialis
Counsel, consilium, monitum
To counsel, cousulo, moneo
counsellor, consiliarius ; (at
law), juris consultus; (privy),
a consiliis regis arcanis
A count, comes
To count, (number), numero,
computo, pemumero; (esteem),
existimo, deputo, duco
A countenance, vultus, aspectus;
(credit), existimatio (encou-
ragement, favour), auxilium,
suppetiae, favor
A stately countenance,
supercilium
Out of countenance, confusus
To countenance, faveo, adjuvo
violator A counter, calculus ;
(for a shop),
abacus, loculus; (prison), car-
eer
Counter, adj. contrarius adv. e
contrario, contra, aliorsum
To counterbalance, exaquo
Counterfeit, spurius, fictitius
A counterfeit, simulatio ; (per-
son), simulator, imitator
To counterfeit, imitor, simulo,
dissimulo, obtego, adultero,
fingo, adumbro, reprassento
A counterfeiting, simulatio, imi-
tatio
Counterfeiting, simulans
A countermand, mandatum
trarium
To countermine, contrari6 agere
A counterpane, stragulum su-
perius
A counterpart, antigraphum
A counterpoise, aequilibrium
To counterpoise, libro, propendeo
A counterscarp, lorica
To countervail, compenso
A countess, comitissa
Counting, numerans
A counting, numeratio
A country, terra, regio ; (native),
patria, natale solum
The country, rus
(lie Proper to our country, vernaculus
Of your country, vestras
Of the country, aegrestis
A countryman, ruricola;
the same country), indigena
A country life, vita rustica
Country-like, rusticatim
A county, comitatus, ager
A couple, bini, par, duo
To couple, copulo, conjungo,
;
jungo; (unite), unio, coeo
A coupling, copulatio
Courage, magnanimitas, virtus
Courage! macte age! ! The crag
Courageous, fortis, strenuus
; Courageously, forth fcr, strenue
A courier, nuncius, cursor
A course (turn), vicissitudo
(way, or means), via, ratio
(running), cursus; (custom),
mos; (order), series;
ter), ductus
To course (hunt), sector
A courser, veredus, sonipes
Courses (of the moon), invec-
tiones; (of women), menses
CRA
A court (yard), area, atrium;
(of law), curia; (of a prince),
regia, palatium (of equity),
;
cancellaria; (roll), archivum ;
(days), dies fasti
To court, solicito, ambio
A courtier, aulicus
Courteous, urbanus, civilis, can-
senatus didus, beneficus, affabilis
Courteously, comiter, affabiliter
A courtesan, meretrix, scortum
Courtesy, urbanitas, lenitas, co-
mitas, benignitas
A courtesy, beneficium, officium
Courtliness, civilitas
Courtly, indulgens
Courtship, ambitus, solicitatio
A cousin, affinis, consanguineus
A cow, vacca, bos, juvenca
Of a cow, bovillus, vaccinus
A coward, timidus, ignavus
;
To cow, timorem injicere alicui
Cowed, timore affectus
Cowardice, timiditas
grande Cowardly, ignave, tirnide
To cower, se incurvare
A cowl, cucullus (atub), dolium
;
Coy, protervus, fastidiosus
To be coy, modestiae studere
Coyly, fastidiose, caute
Coyness, fastus, fastidium
; To cozeu, decipio, fallo
Cozenage, fraus, dolus
A cozener, fraudator
A cozening, fraudatio, deceptio
A crab (fruit), arbutum; (fel-
low), morosus; (fish), cancer;
(stick), fustis arbuteus
Crabbed, acerbus, torvus, moro-
sus; (obscure), obscurus, dif
ficilis
Crabbedly, austerfe, morose
Crabbedness, austeritas, torvitas
con- A crack (flaw), rima, fissura;
(noise), crepitus ; (boaster),
jactator
To crack, collido, rumpo, findo,
crepo, crepito; (flaw), fatis-
co; (one's credit), conturho;
(boast), glorior; (burst), dis-
silio
Crack-brained, insanus, cerritus
Cracked, pertusus, comminutus
A cracker (boaster), jactator, glo-
riosus; (of gunpowder), sclop-
pus, pyrobolum (of nuts), nu-
;
cifrangibulum
A cracking, crepitatio, crepitus,
jactantia
A cracknel, collyra
A crackling, crepitus
A cradle, cunabula, cunae ; (of
(or of iron), craticula
Craft (cunning), astutia; (trade),
ars; (trick), dolus
A handicraft, ars mechanica
A craftsman, artifex
Craftily, callide, astute
Craftiness, calliditas, astutia
Crafty (sly), vafer ; (cunning)
callidus; (deceitful), subdolus
A crag, petra, rubes
(neck), cervix
Craggy, petrosus, inaequalis
To cram, farcio (together), con-
;
stipo (poultry), sagino
;
;
Crammed, saginatus, fartus
A cramming, saginatio, fartura
The cramp, spasmus, torpor
(of wa- To cramp (squeeze), contorqueo,
convello (restrain), coerceo
;
Cramp, adj. duriusculus
A cramp-iron, subscus ferrea
To cranch, dentibus fraugere
A crane (bird), grus; (to raise
 CRI
up goods), sucula, grus; (pipe
to draw liquors), sipho
Crank (brisk), laetus; (of a wall),
sucula
A cranny, fissura, rima
Crape, pannus cameliuus tenuis
A crash, fragor, stridor
To crash, frango, strideo
Crassitude, crassitudo
A cravat, collare
To crave, rogo, postulo, efflagito,
rogito, imploro
A craving, aviditas, rogatus
Craving, avidus, rabidus
Cravingly, avide, cupide
The craw, avis ventriculus
To crawl, serpo, repo ; (with lice),
vermino, vermiculor
Crawling, repens, reptilis
A crawling, rectatio
A cray-fish, cancer
Crazed (broken, or weak),
tus, confectus ; (mad), insanus;
(sickly), infirmus, imbecillis
Craziness, imbecillitas, debilitas
To creak, strideo, crepo
Creaking, stridulus
A creaking, crepitus, stridor
Cream, lactis flos ; (of a jest),
joci medulla?
A crease, plica
To crease, plico
To create, creo, condo
Creative, creans
A. creating, or Creation, creatio
A creator, creator, procreator
A creature, creatuva; (living),
animal (of a great man), cliens
;
Credence (belief), fides
To give credence, credo, fidem
habere
Credentials, auctoritates
Credible, credibilis
Credibility, probabilitas
Credibly, credibiliter
Credit (authority), auctoritas
(reputation), fama ; (belief), fi-
des ; (in traffic), fides
Of credit, honorificus
To credit, confido, credo, decoro
To grow in credit, innotesco
Creditable, honorificus
Creditableness, honor, decus
A creditor, creditor
Credulous, credulus
Credulity, credulitas
The creed, symbolum fidei
A creek, sinus, crepido
To creep, serpo, repo; (into fa-
vour), insinuo ; (fawn), adulor ;
(unawares), subrepo
Creeping, repens, reptilis
A creeper, focarius
A creeping, reptatio, subreptio
Crept (in falsely), surreptitius
Cresses, nasturtium
A crest, crista, apex (of an hel-
;
met), galea? pinna; (of a horse),
juba; (of a coat of arms), apex
galeatus
Crested, cristatus
A crevice, fissura, rima
A crew, grex
A crib, praesepe
A crick, tetanus, spasmus
Acricket (insect), grillus; (stool),
sella humilior ;
(play), ludus
baculi et pila?
A crime, crimen, delictum, fla-
gitium, facinus
Criminal, criminalis ; (person),
noxius, sons, reus; (action),
facinus, indignum, flagitium
Crimson, coccum
Of crimson, coccineus
[29]
CRU CUN
To cringe, serviliter inclinare To be cruel, ssevio, ferocio
Cringing, venerabundus Cruelly, crudeliter, ferociter
A cringing, veneratio servilis Cruelty, crudelitas, ssevitia
A crinkle, tuga, sinus A cruet, ampulla, lecythus
To crinkle, corrugo, plico A cruise (cup), pocillum
Full ot crinkles, flexuosus To cruise, circumnavigo
A cripple, claudus, silicernium A cruiser, navis circumnavigaiii'
To cripple, debilito A crum, mica
Crisis, crisis The crum, medulla panis
Crisp (brittle), fragilis; (curled), To crum, frio, comminuo
crispatus, tortus To crumble, frio, contero
To crisp, crispo, torqueo Crummy, micis abundans
A crisping-iron, calamistrum A crumple, ruga, plica
A critic, criticus, censor To crumple, corrugo
Critical, criticus, censorius; (dan- Crumpled, rugosus, tortilis
gerous), periculosus A crupper, postilena
Critically, accurate The crupper, clunis
Criticism, critice, notatio Crural, cruralis
To criticize, carpo, noto A cruse, simpulum, phiala. Sec
To croak (as a raven), crocito; Cruise
(as a toad), coaxo A crush, contusio
frac- Croaking, crocitans, murmurans To crush, contundo, comminuo,
A croaking, crocitatio opprimo, everto
A crock (earthen pot), olla fictilis; A crushing, contusio, oppressio
(soot), fuligo A crust, crusta, crustum
A crocodile, crocodilus To crust, crusto, incrusto
Crocodile tears, ficta? lacryma? Crusty (crabbed), tetricus, mo-
A croe, vectis ferreus rosus
A crony, congerro, amiculus A crutch, scipio, fulcrum
A crook, harp ago, hamus; (shep- Crutches, grallse
herd's), pedum To cry, clamo, vociferor, exclamo,
To crook, incurvo, inflecto, flecto ejulo, vagio, clamito ; (up),
(become crooked), curvesco, laudo (down), diflamo
;
(for ;
curvor help), imploro (against), ob-
;
Crookedness, curvitas, curvamen jurgo; (lament), ploro la- ;
A crop (of corn), messis; (bold- mentor (weep),
;
lacrymor,
ness), audacia; (of a bird), in- fleo
gluvies A cry, clamor, ejulatus
To crop, carpo, decerpo Cryed, clamatus, publicatus
Cropsick, crapula gravis A cryer, pra?co, clamator
A crosier, pedum episcopale Crying, lamentans, flens
Across, crux; (disappointment), A crying, ploratus, fletus ; (of
infortunium (monument in
;
infants), vagitus; (of hounds),
the way), stela canum fatratus
Cross (contrary), adversus, per- Crystal, crystallus
versus (athwart), transversus;
;
Crystalline, crystallinus
(peevish), morosus ; (unto- A cub, catulus, proles
ward), pervicax To cub, catulos parere
To cross (disappoint), frustror; A cube, cub us
(vex), exagito ; (over), trajicio, Cubical, cubicus
transco; (out), oblitero, deleo A cubit, cubitus, ulna
A cross-bow, balista A cuckold, curruca
A crossing, repugnantia, frustra- A cuckoo, cuculus
te, trajectio, obliteratio A cucumber, cucumis
Crossly, perverse, morosS The cud, ruma, rumen
Crossness, pervicacia To chew the cud, rumino
A crotchet (in music), semimini- A cudgel, fustis, baculus
ma ; (in printing), hamulus To cudgel, fuste csedere
quadratus ;
(idle), ineptise Cudgelled, fustigatus
(trick), techna A cue, occasio, ingenium
To crouch, succumbo, adulor A cuff, ictus, plaga ; (ontheear),
A crouching, demissio, adulatio colaphus ; (on the face), alapa
A crow, comix, corvus; (iron), (sleeve), manica
vectis ferreus To cuff, pugnis csedere
To crow (as a cock), cano, canto A cuirass, lorica
(boast), glorior A cuirassier, eques cataphractus
Cock-crowing, gallicinium Culinary, culinarius
A crowd (fiddle), fidicula To cull (choose), eligo, deligo
A crowd, frequentia, turba A cullender, colum
To crowd, premo, arcto, stipo A cully, delusus, fatuus
A crowder, fidicen Culpable, culpandus, culpa dig-
A crowding, stipatio nus
A crown, corona, diadema; (of A culprit, culpa praest6 est, reus
the head), vertex; (of money), To cultivate, colo, foveo
coronatus, scutum ; (kingdom), A cultivation, or culture, cultus,
regnum cultura
To crown, ccono, corona ornare A culver, columba
A crucible, vas fusorium To cumber, onero, prsepedio
A crucifix, Christi crucifixi imago Cumbersome, impediens, onero«
To crucify, crucifigo sus
A crucifixion, crucis supplicium Cumbersomeness, molestia
Crude, crudus, indigestus A cumbrance, impedimentum
Crudity, cruditas To cumulate, accumulo
Cruel, crudelis, dirus, atrox, san- Cunning, peritia, versutia
guineus, cruentus Cunning (in a good sense), doc«
C3
 ;; ;

cus DAL DAS

tus, peritus, expers; (crafty), Custom (use), consuetudo, mos, Dalliance, lusus, lascivia
astutus, vafer, versutus usus; (fashion), praescriptum, A dallier, nugator
A cunning man, augur; (trick), institutum; (habit), habitus To dally (be wanton), blandior,
dolus, techna Customable, usitatus, solitus palpo (trifle), nugor
; (play ;

Cunningly, vafre, docte, perite (tribute), vectigal; (trade), ne- the fool), ineptio, lascivio; (de-
A cup, poculum, scyphus, crater; gctium, emptorum frequentia lay), cuncto; (with one), ludi-
(of a flower), calyx Customary, consuetus, usitatus ficor, ludo
A cup-bearer, pincerna Customarily, usitate, assidue Dallying, blandus, lasciviens
A cupboard, abacus, cella A custom-house, telonium; (offi- A Dallying, nugse, petulantia
To cup, cucuibitulas imponere cer), publicanus, portitor Adam (mother), mater; (bank),
In his cups, inter pocula A customer, emptor agger, moles (of planks),
;

Cupid, Cupido, Amor To cut, seco, scindo, incido; (as pilae ; (of a mill), stagnum,
Cupidity, cupiditas, aviditas the teeth), erumpo ;
(mangle), claustrum
A cupola, turricula rotunda mutilo; (asunder), rescindo ;
To dam, oppilo, obstruo
A cupping-glass, cucurbitula (off), amputo ; (the hair), ton- Damage, damnum, incommo-
Curable, sanabilis, medicabilis deo; (the nails), reseco; (hew), dum, injuria, noxa, detrimen-
A curate, saceidos vicarius diffindo; (away), exseco; (with tum, jactura
A curacy, vicarii munus an axe), ascio ; (capers), tri- To damage, laedo, damnum in-
To curb, fraeno, reprimo, domo, pudio; (down), caedo; (corn), ferre
cohibeo, coerceo fruges metere; (geld), emas- Damageable, damnosus, noxius;
A curb, coercitio; (of a well), culo ; (grave), caelo, sculpo ;
(liable to receive damage), ca-
rnargo; (for a horse), lupatum, (in), incido; (off), abscindo ducus, fluxus, obnoxius
fraenum munitura (off an heir), exhaeredo; (off a Damask, sericum Damascenum
Curd, coagulum, lac pressurn speech), sermonem dirimere ; To Damask, calfacio
To curdle, concresco, congelor (off a head), detrunco; (out), A dame, domina, hera
Curdling, coactio, coagulatio exscindo, exseco, disseco ; (the To damn, damno, explodo
A cure (remedy), remedium, me- throat), jugulo ; (in two), dis- Damnable, dirus, execrabilis
dela; (of a wound), sanatio; cindo Damnation, damnatio
(charge of souls), cura anima- A cut, scissura ;
(blow) , ictus ; Damnably (very greatly), mag-
rum ;
(benefice), beneficium (slice), offula; (gash), plaga, nopere
ecclesiasticum [dire vulnus To damnify, damnum inferre
To cure, sano; (fish), sale con- A cut- throat, sicarius A damp (vapour), exhalatio tetra
A curing, sale conditura Cut, sectus, scissus To damp (moisten), humido, hu-
Curiosity, curiositas, studiosa in- Cuticular, Cutaneous, cuticularis mesco ;
(discourage), animuni
dagatio ; (rarity), res rara A cutlass, sica, acinaces frangere
Curious, curiosus, accuratus, ele- A cutler, faber cultrarius Damp, humidus, mucidus
gans, nitidus, anxius Cutlets, segmina A dampness, humor
Curiously, curiose, nitide, cap- A cutter, sector, sculptor A damsel, puella, virgo
tiose, ad amussim A cutting, consectio A dance, chorea, saltatio
A curl of hair, cirrus Cutting (in taste), asper, acer; To dance, salto, tripudio
To curl, crispo, torqueo (in words), mordax, acerbus A dancer, saltator, saltatvix
A curling-iron, calamistrum Cuttings, segmenta A dancing, saltatio, tripudiatio ;

A cur, canis vallaticus The cycle, cyclus (room), orchestra

Currants, uvae Corinthiacae
_

A cylinder, cylindrus To dandle, manibus gestare

Currency, cursus, tenor Cylindrical, cylindricus Dandriff, furfures
Current, genuinus, probus ; A cymbal, cymbalum Danger, discrimen, periculum
(price), pretium commune ;
Cynical, cyuicus To be in danger, periclitor
(year), annus vertens ; (coin), A cypress-tree, cupressus Dangerous, periculosus, perni-
probus nummus Of cypress, cupresseus ciosus
A current, profluens, cursus A czar, imperator Out of danger, securus
Currently, vulgo A czarina, imperatrix Dangerously, periculose
Curried (as a horse), strigili de- To dangle, dependeo, comitor
fricatus ; (as leather), macera- Dangling, pendulus
tus, politus Dank, Dankish, humidus
To curry (a horse), defrico; (lea- Dapper, agilis, acer
ther), macero ; (favour), blan- To dare (venture), audco; (chal-
dior lenge), lacesso, provoco
A curry-comb, strigilis A dab (blow), ictus; (of dirt), Daring, audax, intrepidus
To curse, maledico, devoveo, exe- labecula; (of fat), frustulum A daring, provocatio
cror, anathematizo A dab (one skilful), peritus Daringly, audacter, impavidfe
A curse, imprecatio ; (of the To dabble, crebr6 immergere ma- Dark, tenebrosus ; (blind), cae-
church), anathema nus aquae ; (one's clothes), ves- cus ; (intricate), obscurus,
Curses, dirae tes lutare ;
(meddle without senigmaticus
Cursing, maledicens, maledicus, skill), imperite tractare Darkness, tenebrae, obscuritas
execrans A dabbling, frequens ablutio (of weather), caligo
A cursing, maledictio A dace, apua To Darken, obscuro, caligo, ob-
Cursorily, obiter, perfunctorie A dactyl, dactylis nubilo; (one's meaning), sen-
Cursory, levis, praeceps Dad, daddy, tat a, papa sum turbare
Curst, dirus A daffodil, narcissus Darkish, subobscurus, creperus
To curtsy, poplitem fiectere A dagger, pugio, sica Darkly, obscure, abscondite
To curtail, decurto, minuo To daggle, collutulo A darling, deliciae
A curtailing, decurtatio Daggled, lutosus Darling, gratus, amatus
A curtain, velum ductile; (be- Daily, adj. quotidianus To darn, resarcio, reficio
fore a stage), cortina theatri; Daily, adv. quotidie, indies A darning, sutura
(in fortification), fades, or Dainty, delicatus; (brave), ele- Darnel, lolium
frons aggeris gans ;
(costly), opiparus (ex- ; A dart, jaculum, telum
A curvature, curvatura cellent), eximius ; (squeamish), To dart, jaculor ;
(or come sud-
A curve, linea curvata fastidiosus denly upon), subitb irruere
A curvet, saltus, exultatio Daintily, delicate, laute A darting, jaculatio
A cushion, pulvinar; (for pins), Daintiness (of feeding), dapes ; A dash (stroke with the pen),
spinulariom (loathing), cupedia ductus; (mixture), mixtura
A cusp, cuspis, mucro A dairy, lactarium To dash (against), allido, incutio,
A custard, artolaganus A daisy, bellis illido, impingo ; (sprinkle),
Custody, custodia, career; (ward), A dalej vallis aspergo (mix), diluo, commis-
;

tutela Of a dale, vallestris ceo; (overthrow), everto; (or

T301
 DEA
strike out), excutio,
deleo
Dashed against, allisus, illisus
A dastard, pusillanimus, timidus
Dastardly, timide, ignave
A date (of writing), tempus scri-
bendi; (account of time), aera;
dactylus ; (tree), palma
(fruit),
To date, diem subscribere, do
Out of date, exoletus
Dative, dativus
To daub (smear), oblino; (defile),
inquino; (bribe), largitione cor-
rumpere; (disguise), dissimulo;
(flatter), adulor; (cover with),
orno
A. daubing, unctio, adulatio
A daughter, nata, filia; (in law),
curus ; (god-daughter), filia
lustrica; (step-daughter), pri-
vigna
To daunt, terreo, perterreo
Dauntless, impavidus, intrepidus
A daw, monedula
To dawn, illucesco, dilucesco
The dawn, diluculum
A day, dies ;
(light), lux,
To-day, hodie, hodierno die
Of this day, hodiernus
Every day (daily), quotidianus
Day by day, in singulos dies
The day before that, pridie
The day after that, postridie
In the day-time, lucl
Of a day, diurnus, dialis
The day breaketh, lucescit
Before day, antelucanus
Sunday, dies Dominicus ; (Mon-
day)', dies Lunae ; (Tuesday),
dies Martis (Wednesday), dies
;
Mercurii; (Thursday), dies Jo-
vis; (Friday), dies Veneris;
(Saturday), dies Saturni
A holy-day, feriae, festum
It is day, lucet
The space of two days, biduum
(three days), triduum ; (four
days), quatriduum
To dazzle, praestringo
Dazzled, praestrictus, attonitus
Dazzling, fulgidus, coruscans
A deacon, diaconus
A deaconry, diaconatus
Dead, mortuus, defunctus (dull),
segnis, iners (numbed), tor-
;
pi dus (senseless), exanimis
; ;
(flat), marcidus (drink), vap-
;
pa ; (almost), semianimis
(drunk), vino sepultus
To be dead, diem obire
Deadly, lethaliter
Deadly, lethalis, funestus
Deadness, stupor, torpor
Deaf, surdus
To deaf, or deafen, surdum red-
dere, obtundo
To be deaf, surdeo, obsurdesco
Deafish, surdaster
Deafness, surditas
A deal-tree, abies
A deal (in number, or quantity),
vis, Humerus; (at cards), dis-
tribute
To deal, ago, distribuo; (falsely),
praevaricor; (in business), mer-
cor, negotior, paciscor, stipulor
By a great deal, multb
A dealer, mercator; (at cards),
distributor; (falsely), prevari-
cator
Dealing (trade), occupatio; (do-
ing), factum; (at cards), dis-
tribute; (treatment), tractatio
A dean, decanus
A deanery, decanatua
[31]
DEC
oblitero, Dear (beloved), chants, dilectus
(costly), cams, pretiosus
Dearly, care, quamplurim6
Dearness, caritas
A dearth, caritas, fames
Death, mors, intevitus, lethum;
(slaughter), nex, occisio, clades
A death-watch, termes
Deathless, immortalis, aeternus
To debar, privo, arceo
A debarring, privatio, exclusio
To debase, demitto, submitto, de-
pravo, adultero
A debasing, depressio
A debate (in law), actio, lis
(friendly), colloquium; (strife),
disceptatio, altercatio, contentio
To debate (discourse), arguo, dis-
sero, disputo, discepto ; (ad-
vise), delibero; (quarrel), con-
tendo, altercor, litigo
A debating, disputatio, deliberatio
To debauch, vitio, stupro, cor-
rumpo; (in drink), debacchor
A debauch, ingurgitatio vini
A debaucher, corruptor
lumen Debauchery, nequitia
A debauchee, homo libidinosus
A debenture, tessera nummaria
To debilitate, debilito, enervo
Debilitation, debilitatio
Debility, debilitas
Debonair, comis, lstus, benignus
A debt, debitum, aes alienum
In debt, aere alieno premi, obae-
ratus
A debtor, debitor
A decade, decas
The decalogue, decalogus
A decampment, castrorum motus
To decant, elutrio, transfundo
A decanter, lagena vitrea
To decay, declino, deficio; (grow
obsolete), obsolco; (with age),
senesco ; (in colour), deflores-
co ; (as flowers), marcesco ;
(utterly), pereo
A decay, labefactio, ruina
Decaying, labens, caducus
A decease, decessus, mors
A deceit, fraus, dolus
Deceitful, subdolus, dolosus
Deceitfully, dolose, ambigue
;
Deceitfulness, fallacia
To deceive, fallo, decipio, fraudo,
ludo, deludo, inesco, frustror
A deceiver, fraudator
;
Deceiving, fallens, fallax
December, December
Decemviral, decemviralis
The decemvirate, decemviratus
Decency, decor, decorum
Decennial, decennalis
Decent, decens, decorus
Decently, decenter, decore
Deception, deceptio
Deceptive, fallax, dolosus
To decide, decido, decerno, di-
rimo
Decided, decisus, finitus, judica-
tus
A deciding, or Decision, decisio
Decimal, denarius
To decimate, decimo
To decipher, explico, describo
Decisive, decre.torius, determi-
natus
The deck, transtra, fori
To deck, orno, exorno
A decking, ornatus, cultus
To declaim, declamo
A declaimer, declamator
A declamation, declamatio
Declamatory, declamatorius
A declaration, declaratio; (testi-
DEF
mony), testimonium ; (at law),
libellus; (of war), denunciatio
To declare, denuucio, nuncio,
nuncupo, divulgo, narro ; (one'»
mind), eloquor
A declension, declinatio
A decline, defectio, tabes
Declining, decrescens, refluus
To decline (avoid), vito; (beud
backwards), vergo (a word
;
grammatically), declino, inflec-
to; (decay), labasco, deficio
A declining, devitatio, declinatio,
flexio
Declivity, declivitas
A decoction, apozema
To decorate, decoro, exorno
A decoration, ornamentum
A decorum, decorum, gratia
A decoy, illecebra, illex
To decoy, illicio, pellicio
A decoying, illecebratio
To decrease, decresco, minuo
Decreasing, decrescens
A decrease, diminutio
To decree (ordain), decerno, im-
pero; (purpose), statuo
A decree (judgment), sententia;
(of state), decretum, edictum
(of wise men),placitum ; (act),
consultum; (award), arbitrium;
(purpose), propositum
Decrepit, decrepitus, inenrvua
Decretal, decretorius
Decretals, decretalia
To decry, defamo, infamo
Decried, abrogatus, sugillatus
Decuple, decupulus
To dedicate, dedico, dico
A dedication, dedicatio
To deduce, deduco, colligo
Deducible, quod colligi potest
To deduct, subtraho, detraho
Deduction, deductio, illatio
A deed (action), factum, actum;
(good), benefactum; (ill), fla-
gitium
;
(instrument), instru-
mentum; (in war), res gesta
Indeed, sane, manifestd
To deem, judico, existirao
Deep, altus, profundus; (close),
reconditus; ( cunning), versutus
The deep, protundum
To deepen, defodio, excavo
Deep, or Deeply, profunde, alte
Deepness, profunditas, altitudo
A deer, cervus, fera
To deface, deformo, expungo
A defacer, deletor, corruptor
A defacing, deformatio
A defalcation, detalcatio, deductio
A defamation, defamatio
Defamatory, famosus
To defame, calumnior, infamo
A defamer, calumniator
A detaming, calumnia
A default, culpa, defectus
To defeat, frustror, eludo, vinco,
prosterno, rescindo
A defeat, clades, strages
A defeating, frustratio
Adefect (want), defectus; (fault),
mendum; (blemish), labes, vi-
tium; (in judgment), impruden-
tia
A defection, defectio
Defective, imperfectus, vitiosus
To be defective, deficio, desum
Defectiveness, defectus
A defence (guard), praesidiurc,
tutamen; (protection), patro-
cinium, tutela; (in pleading),
defensio
In the defence of, pro, a, ab
Defenceless, inermis, imparatu*
C4

DEL
To defeud, defendo, tueor, prae-
munio, patrocinor
A defendant (in law), reus
A defender, vindex, defensor, ad-
vocatus, patronus
Defensive, ad tegendum
To defer, differo, procrastino
Deference, cultus, honor
A deferring, dilatio, mora
Defiance, provocatio
A deficiency, defectus
Deficient, imperfectus, hiulcus
To defile, contamino, inquino,
vitio, stupro, incesto, profano,
conspurco, oblino (march
;
troops), copias traducere
A defile, via angusta, or difficilis
A defiler, corruptor, temerator
A defiling, pollutio
To define, definio, describo
A definition, definitio
Definitive, definitus, decretorius
Definitively, definite
To deflower, stupro, vitio
A deflowering, stupratio, violatio
A defluxion, defluxio
To deform, deformo, vitio, turpo
Deformity, deformitas
To defraud, defraudo, fraudo
A defrauder, defraudator
A defrauding, fraudatio
To defray, erogo, praebeo
A defraying,erogatio
Defunct (dead), mortuus
To defy, provoco
A defying, provocatio
To degenerate, degenero
Degenerated, degener
A degenerating, Degeneracy, de-
cessio
Degradation, Degrading, dejectio
To degrade, dejicio, depono, ex-
auctoro, abdico
A degree, gradus, ordo, status
By degrees, gradatim, senslm,
paulatim
Dehortatory, dissuadens
To be dejected, doleo, mcereo
Dejectedly, moeste, tristfc
Dejection, Dejectedness, mceror
Deification, consecratio
To deify, deum facere, in divos
referre
Deified, divus factus
A deifying, apotheosis
To deign, dignor
A deigning, dignatio
A deity, nutuen, deitas
A delay, Delaying, mora, tarditas,
cunctatio, retardatio, dilatio
To delay, differo, procrastino, mo-
rot, produco
A delayer, cunctator
Delaying, morans, cunctabundus
Delectable, delectabilis, amcenus
Delectation, oblectatio
To delegate, delego
A delegate, delegatus
Deleterious, letalis, perniciosus
A deletion,deletio, expunctio
Delf (earthen), terreus (mine), ; Demolished, dirutus, eversus
fodina
To deliberate, delibero
Deliberate, cautus, circumspec-
tus, consideratus, prudens, de-
liberatus
Deliberately, caute, prudenter
Deliberation, deliberatio
Deliberative, deliberativus
Delicacy, venustas, cupedia, ele-
gantia, mollifies
Delicate, pulcher, elegans, venus-
tus, concinnus, eximius, ex-
quisitus, acutus, delicatus, mol-
lis, tener
[33]
DEM
Delicately, delicate, exquisite
Delicateness (delicacy), mollitia
Delicates, cupediae, dapes, deliciae,
lautitiae
Delicious, delicatus, suavis
Deliriously, delicate, opiparfe
Deliciousness, suavitas
Delight, voluptas, suavitas, de-
lectatio, oblectatio
To delight, delecto, oblecto
To be delighted, oblector
Delightful, gratus, jucundus
Delightfulness, delectatio
Delightfully, jucunde, suaviter
To delineate, delineo
A delineating, delineatio, adurn-
bratio
Delinquency, delictum, culpa
A delinquent, delinquens, noxius
Delirious, delirus, mente captus
To deliver (to), trado; (out of),
libero ; (from), eripio ; (a
speech), pronuncio ; (by tra-
dition), trado (into one's
;
hand), in potestatem dedere,
or tradere; (as a midwife), ob-
stetricor; (to memory), trans-
mitto; (up), resigno; (betray),
prodo
A deliverance, liberatio, redemp-
tio, puerperium
To be delivered (of a child), pario
A deliverer, liberator, vindex
A delivery, or delivering, liberatio,
vindiciffi
;
(of goods), traditio
(utterance), pronunciatio ; (of
a woman), partus
A fossa
dell,
To delude, deludo, irrideo, de-
rideo, illudo, inesco
A deluder, illusor
A deluding, Delusion, delusio, ir-
risio, irrisus, derisus
Deluding, Delusive, Delusory,
fallax, fraudulentus, irrisus
Delusions, praestigiae, technae
To delve, fodio, pastino
A deluge, inundatio, diluvium
A demagogue, antesignanus
A demain, Demesne, possessiones,
patrimonium, reditus
A demand (claim), rogatum, pos-
tulatum; (question), petitio
To demand (require), requiro,
postulo, interrogo ; (claim),
posco, vindico ; "( a debt), ex-
igere debitum
A demander, postulator
Demanding, postulans
A demanding, interrogatio
To demean, gero
A demeanour, habitus, mores
Demerit, meritum
A demi-god, semideus
Demise (death), mors, obitus
To demise (let), loco, eloco
(give), dono, lego
Democracy, democratia
Democratical, democraticus
To demolish, demolior, diruo
A demolisher, eversor, subversor
A demolishing, Demolition, de-
molitio
A demon, daemon
Demoniacal, daemoniacus
Demonstrable, demonstrabilis
Demonstrpbly, manifeste, clare
To demonstrate, demonstro, probo
Demonstration, demonstratio
Demonstrative, demonstrativus
Demonstratively, evidentissime
A demonstrator, demonstrator
Demure, verecundus, taciturnus
Demurely, modeste, pudice
;
DER
Demureness, verecundia
A demur, Demurrer, exceptio,
mora
To demur, demoror, cunctor
A demurring, judicii dilatio
A den, antrum, latibulum, specus,
latebra, caverna, spelunca
A denial, repulsa, recusatio
A denizen, civis, civitate donatus
To denominate, denomino
A denominator, denominator
A denominating.or Denomination,
denominatio
To denote, denoto, designo
To denounce, denuncio, edico
A denouncing, declaratio, indictio
Dense (thick), densus, cavernosus
Density, densitas
A dent (notch), crena
To dent, crenas incidere
Dental, dentatus
Dented, serratus
A denunciation, denunciatio
A dentifrice, dentifricium
To deny, nego, denego, abnego,
abjuro, recuso, detrecto, dejero,
pernego
To depart, discedo, abscedo, re-
cedo, abeo, exeo, emigro, se-
cedo, digredior; (die), morior,
decedo
A departing, or Departure, dis-
cessus, abitus, dernigratio, pro-
fectio
;
A department, munus
To depend upon, pendeo, nitor
Dependent, dependens, nixus
A dependent, cliens
A dependence (prop), fulcrum;
(trust), fiducia
To depict, depingo
Deplorable, deplorandus, flebilis
To deplore, deploro, lamentor
Deploring, deplorans
A deploring, ploratus
A deponent, testis juratus ;
(verb),
verbum deponens
To depopulate, depopulor, vasto
Depopulation, Depopulating, vas-
tatio
A depopulator, vastator
To deport, gero
Deportment, gestus, mores
To depose, exauctoro ; (upon
oath), jurejurando affirmare
To deposit (lay down), depono;
(give in trust), committo
A deposit, depositum
A deposition, testimonium
Depravation, depravatio
To deprave, depravo, corrumpo
Depravity, pravitas
To deprecate, deprecor
A deprecating, deprecatio
To depreciate, despicio, diminuo
Depreciated, despectus, vilis
Depredation, spoliatio, rapina
To depress, deprimo, reprimo
A depression, depressio, oppressio
To deprive, privo, spolio, orbo,
eripio; (of authority), abrogo ;
(disinherit), exhaeredo ; (of
life), exanimo, auima spoliare
A depriving, privatio, orbatio
Depriving, privans
Depth, profunditas, altitudo
Depurate (cleansed), depuratus,
defaecatus
Depuration, depuratio
A deputation, legatio
To depute, assigno, delego
A deputy, legatus, vicarius ;
(of a
ward), tribunus populi; (lord-
deputy), prorex, proconsul
Dereliction, derelictio, desertio
 DES
To deride, derideo, irrideo
A derider, derisor, irrisor, sannio,
mimus
eriding, dicteria conjiciens
J deriding, derision, irrisio
Derisive, scurrilus, luditicabilis
Derivation, derivatio, deductio ;
(of words), etymologia
Derivative, derivatus, deductus
To derive, derivo, deduco ; (from)
procedo, orior
To derogate, derogo, detraho
Derogating, Derogatory, derogans
Derogation, derogatio, detractio
To descant, alludo, comraentor
To descend, descendo; (from one),
deducere genus ab;
bottom), subsido
Descendants, posteri
Descended (sprung), ortus, ori-
undus
Descending, descendens, declivis
A descending, descensus
A descent (offspring), progenies,
prosapia ; (invasion), invasio,
descensio; (of a hill, &c.)> de-
clivitas, descensus
To describe, describo,
depingo, exprimo
A describer, descriptor
A describing, description,
scrip tio
Descried, exploratus, repertus
To descry, speculor, exploro
A descrying, conspectus
A desert, deserta, eremus
To make desert, vasto, populor
To desert, desero, derelinquo
Desert (merit), meritum
A deserter, transfuga, desertor
Desertion, desertio
To deserve, mereo, mereor, pro-
mereor, commereor
Deservedly, merit&, digne
A design (purpose), consilium
(first draught of), designatio,
diagramma ;
(model), "ichno-
graphia ;
(plot), inceptum
To design, designo, machinor,
constituo, assigno
Designedly, consultd, cogitatfc
A designer, designator, delineator
A designing, designatio
Designing (craft), versutia
Desirable, desiderabilis, optandus
Desire (wish), desiderium; (re-
quest), rogatus, obsecratio
To desire (wish), desidero, cupio,
opto; (request), oro, peto, sup-
plico, expeto, imploro, flagito,
obsecro
By desire, optat6, precari6
Desiring, expetens, cupiens
A desiring, obsecratio, cupiditas
Desirous, avidus, cupidus
With desire, avide, cupide
To desist, desisto, desino
A desk, abacus, pluteus
Desolate, desertus, afflictus
To make desolate, depopulor
Made desolate, devastatus
Desolately, mceste, lugubre
Desolation, depopulatio, ruina
Desolateness, mceror, aegritudo
To despair, despero, despondeo
Despair, desperatio
Despaired of, desperatus
A despairing, desperatio
A desperado, vesanus, perditus
Desperate, temerarius.periculosus
Desperately, perdite, periculose
Desperateness, audacia, despe-
ratio
Despicable, aspernandus,
Despicableness, vilitas
[331
DEV
Despicably, cum contemptu
To despise, contemno, sperno
To be despised, contemnor
Despised, contemptus, spretus
A despiser, contemptor
A despising, despicientia
Despite, invidia, despectua
In despite, ingratiis, se invito
Despiteful, malignus, invidus
Despitefully, contumeliose, ma-
ligne [dia
Despitefulness, malignitas, invi-
To despoil (spoil), spolio
To despond, animum demittere
Despondency, desperatio
Desponding, despondens
(to the A despot, dominus, praises
Despotic, arbitrarius, summus
Despotically, imperiose
The dessert, bellaria
To destine, destino, designo
Destination, destinatio
Destiny, fatum, sors
The destinies, parcae
Destitute, inops, egens, derelic-
tus, orbatus, orbus, egenus
Destitution, destitutio
delineo, To destroy, consumo, aboleo, de-
leo, extinguo, conficio, diruo,
everto, destruo, perdo, corrum-
de- po, subverto, vasto, populor,
depopulor, depraedor, dilapido
A destroyer, vastator, deletor
Destroying, exitialis, exitiosus
A destroying, perditio, pernicies,
excidium, demolitio
Destruction, strages, exitium, in-
teritus, ruina, labes, internecio,
populatio, clades, caedes
Destructive, exitiosus, exitialis
Destructively, perniciose
Desultory, desultorius
To detach, mitto, seligo
A detachment, manus segregata
A detail, enumeratio
To detail, recito, enumero
To detain, moror, detineo, reti-
neo, praepedio
A detaining, retentio
To detect, detego, patefacio
A detecting, patefacio, indicium
Detention, retentio
To deter, deterreo
Detergent, detergens
Determinate, determinatus, cer-
tus
Determinately, praecise, definite
A determination, determinatio
To determine, statuo, constituo,
decerno, decido (end), definio,
;
dirimo, concludo, compono,
expedio ; (be ended), cesso;
(judge), dijudico (before-
;
hand), praefinio (bachelor),
;
gradum baccalaureatus capes-
sere [tivus
Determining, constituens, defini-
Detersive, detergens
To detest, detestor, abominor,
fastidio, odi [lis
Detestable, detestabilis, execrabi-
A detestation, detestatio
Detesting, detestans, abominans
To dethrone, de solio deturbare,
dejicere, or depellere
To detract from, detraho
Detracting, Detractive, maledicus
Detractingly, maledice
Detriment, damnum
Detrimental, daranosus
Devastation, vastatio
To develope, patefacio
To devest, spolio, exuo
vilis To deviate, devio, erro
A deviating, Deviation, error
DIE
A device, dolus, fabula, commen-
turn, inventio
The devil, diabolus, daemon
Devilish, diabolicus
Devious, devius, avius
To devise, excogito, machinor,
fingo, formo, praemeditor ;
(imagine), hariolor ; (be-
queath), lego, do, relinquo
A devisee, legatarius
A deviser, inventor, testator
A devising (inventing), machi-
natio
Devoid, vacuus, inanis
Devoir, munus, officium
To devolve, devolvo; (a trust),
committo
To devote, devoveo, addico
A devotee, nimls devotus
A devoting, devotio, addictio
Devotion, pietas, c\rltus
Devotional, ad cultum pertinens
To devour, devoro, prodigo ; (op-
press), opprimo
A devourer (of meat), helluo, gu-
losus
; (of his fortune), pro-
digus
Devouring, devorans, edax, vo-
rax; (flesh), carnivorus
A devouring, voracitas, edacitas
Devouringly, avide, gulosius
Devout, pius, religiosus, sanctus
Devoutly, pie, religiose, sancte
Devoutness, pietas, sanctitas
Deuteronomy, deuteronomium.
The dew, ros
To dew, irroro, roresco
Mildew, rubigo, melligo
Dewy, roscidus, rorulentus
Dew-falling, roratio
Dexterity, dexteritas, agilitas
Dexterous, expeditus, agilis, so-
lera
Dexterously, expedite, agiliter
Diabolical, diabolicus
A diadem, diadema, corona
Diagonal, diagonalis
A diagram, diagramma
A dial, horologium ; (of the sun),
sciothericum, solarium
A dialect, dialectos
A dialogue, dialogus
Diameter, diametros
Diametrical, diametricus
Diametrically, directe ; (oppo-
site), ex diametro oppositus
A diamond, adamas (at cards),
;
rhombus (cut), angulatus
;
Of a diamond, adamantinus
Diaper, sindon variegata
Diaper- work, striatura
Diaphoretic, diaphoreticus
The diaphragm, diaphragma
A diarrhea, diarrhoea
A diary, diarium, ephemeris
A dibber, or dibble, pastinum
Dice, aleae, tessera; ; (box), fri-
tillus
;
(player), aleator
To dictate, dicto, praescribo
Dictates, dictata, prsecepta
A dictator, dictator
Dictatorial, dictatorius
Dictatorship, dictatura
Diction, dictio
A dictionary, dictionarium, voca-
bularium, thesaurus linguarum
lexicon
To die, morior, obeo, intereo, OC'
cido, concido, occumbo, immo.
rior, expiro; (away in a fit)
animo linqui ; (as liquors ), vap
pesco
To die (colour), tingo.
Like to die, lnoribundus
A die (dice), alea
as

DIN
A diet (food), cibus, cibaria
(course of food), victus, regi-
men, diaeta; (of the empire),
imperii conventus
To diet, diaetam praescribere
(feed), cibo aliquem sustinere;
(board), pacto pretio in con-
victum admittere
To differ, differo, discrepo, disto
dissideo, dissentio
A difference (unlikeness), diffe-
rentia, discrepantia ; (dis-
tance), distantia, discrimen
(controversy), lis, dissensio
Different, Differing, diversus, dis-
crepans, dispar, dissimilis
To be different from, dissono
Differently, dissimiliter, varie
Difficult, difficilis, arduus ; (per-
son), morosus, fastidiosus
Difficultly, drfficiliter, aegre
Difficulty, difficultas, res angus-
tae, arduum ; (of speech), lin-
guae balbuties, or titubantia
Diffidence, diffidentia
Diffident, diffidens, incredulus
Diffidently, diffidenter
To diffuse, diffundo, dispergo
Diftusive, largus, exuudans
Diffusively, diffuse
Diffusiveness, diffusio, dispersus
To dig, fodio, confodio, effodio
To digest, digero, dispono
(meat), concoquo, digero
A digesting, digestio
Digestive, digestorius
Digged, fossus, pastinatus
A digger, fossor
A digging, fossio, effossio
A digit, digitus, pollex
Dignified, ornatus, nobilitatus
To dignify, orno, nobilito
A dignitary, dignitarius
Dignity, dignitas, honor
To digress, digredior, excurro
A digression, digressio
A dike, scrobs, fossa
To dilacerate, dilacero, dilanio
To dilapidate, dilapido, vasto
Dilapidations, damnum
To dilate, dilato, extendo, ampli-
fico, produco
Dilatorily, cunctanter, tarde
Dilatoriness, cunctatio, mora
Dilatory, cunctans, dilatorius
A dilemma, dilemma. See Diffi-
culty
Diligence, diligentia, solertia,
cura, assiduitas, studium, ob-
sequium, celeritas
Diligent, diligens, industrius, la-
boriosus, obsequiosus
To be diligent, satago, evigilo
Diligently, diligenter, sedulO
To dilucidate, dilucido, illustro
Dilucidation, explicatio
To dilute, diluo, tempero
Dim, obscurus, caliginosus
To dim, obscuro, praestringo
To grow dim, obscuror
Dimsight.ed, caligans, luscus
A dimension, dimensio, mensura
To diminish, diminuo, minuo
A diminishing, or Diminution,
diminulio, extenuatio
Diminutive, parvus, diminutus
A diminutive, diminutivum
Diminutively, diminutive
Dimissory, dimissorius
Dimly, obscure, obtuse
Dimness, caligo, hebctudo
A dimple, gelasinus
A din, clamor, sonitus
To make a din, strepo
To dine, prandeo
[34]
;;
DIS
A dining-room, coenaculum
To ding, allido, obtundo
A dingle (vale), convallis
A dinner, prandium
A dint, impressio, vis
To dint, contundo
A diocesan, episcopus
A diocese, diocesis
To dip, tingo, mergo ,
Dipt, dipped, immersus; (as an
estate), oppignoratus
A diphthong, dipthongus
j
A dipping, submersio, intinctus
Dire, dirus, horridus, atrox
Direct, directus, rectus
To direct, dirigo, moderor, or-
dino, inscribo, appello, tendo,
ostendo, monstro, doceo, in-
struo, praecipio, jubeo, mando
Direction, directio, inscriptio, gu-
bernatio, jussum
Directly, directe, expresse
A director, rector
A directory, directorium
Direful (dire), dirus, saevus
A dirge, nenia, carmen funebre
A dirk, mucro
Dirt, lutum coenum
Dirtily, lutose, foede, turpiter,
sordide, inique, indigne
Dirtiness, sordes, iniquitas
Dirty, ccenosus, fcedus, sordidus
To dirty, conspurco, inquino
To disable, debilito, mutilo
To disaccord, discordo
Disadvantage, incoinmodum
Disadvantageous, incommodus
Disadvantageousness, incommo-
ditas
Disadvantageously, incommode
To disaffect, improbo, alieno
Disaffection, offensio, aversatio
To disagree, dissideo, discordo,
dissentio, non congruere
Disagreeable, dissentaneus, in-
gratus, inconveniens, injucun-
dus
Disagreeableness, incongruitas
Disagreeably, injucunde, illepide
Disagreeing, discors, diversus
A disagreeing, or disagreement,
diversitas, discrepantia; (falling
out), dissensio, discordia
To disallow, improbo, culpo
A disallowing, improbatio
To disannul, abrogo, rescindo
A disannulling, abolitio, abro-
gatio
To disappear, evanesco
Disappearing, evanescens
To disappoint, frustror, fallo
Disappointment, frustratio
Disapprobation, improbatio
To disapprove, improbo
To disarm, exarmo, spolio
To disarray, cxuo, profligo
A disaster, infortunium, casus
Disastrous, infaustus, infelix
Disastrously, infauste, infeliciter
To disavow, diffiteor, nego, re-
jicio, improbo
A disavowing, negatio
To disband, exauctoro, dimitto
A disbanding, dimissio
Disbelief, diffidentia
To disbelieve, diffido, non credere
Disbelieving, incredulus, diffisus
To disburden, exonero, levo
To disburse, impendo, erogo
A disbursing, erogatio fpensa
A disbursement, expensa, im-
To discard, dimitto, rejicio
Discarded, exauctoratus, rejectus
To discern, discerno, distinguo,
dignosco, conspicor, video
DIS
Discernible, dignoscendus
Discernment, dijudicatio, judi-
cium
Discerning, perspicax, sagax
A discharge, absolutio, liberatio;
(of humours), detractio ; (of
duty), functio
To discharge (money), acceptam
pecuniam referre ; (one's con-
science), exonero, libero ; (a
gun), displodo; (a debt), solvo;
(from a fault), absolvo ; (ex-
empt), eximo ; (release), di-
mitto; (out of office), exauc-
toro ; (one's duty), fungor, prae-
sto, exequor; (an obligation),
remuneror; (a ship), exonero;
(the stomach), evomo; (itself,
as a river), defluo
A discharging (from a fault),
absolutio; (from service, &c).
dimissio; (paying), solutio; (of
a gun), displosio
A disciple, discipulus
Discipline, disciplina, institutio
To discipline, doceo, instituo; (pu-
nish), punio, castigo
To disclaim, renuncio, abdico
To disclose, revelo, detego
To be disclosed, patefio, patesco
To discomfit, fundo, profligo
A discomfiture, strages, clades
To discommend, vitupero, culpo
To discommode, incommodo
Discommoded, incommodo affec-
tus
To discompose, turbo, perturbo,
confundo; (the mind), excru-
cio, inquieto, ango
Discomposure, perturbatio, con-
fusio; (of mind), anxietas
To disconcert, cou cilia frangere
Disconcerted, fractus, perturba-
tus
Disconsolate, afflictus, tristis,
moestus
Discontent (sorrow), mcestitia;
(disgust), offensio
To discontent, offendo, ango
Discontentedly, aegre, moleste
Discontentment, anxietas
A discontinuation, or discontinu-
ance, intermissio, desuetudo
To discontinue, intermitto
Discord, discordia, dissonantia
Discordant, discors, dissonus
To discover (reveal), detego; (ac-
complices), edo; (one's naked-
ness), pudorem profanare ;
(espy), conspicor; (find out),
deprehendo, exploro; (or betray
counsels), concilia enunciare
Discoverable, indagabilis
A discoverer, explorator, inda-
gator
A discovery (invention), inves-
tigate, inventio; (revealing),
indicium, patefactio
To discount, detraho, remitto
Discount, subductio, detractio
To discountenance, inhibeo
To discourage, deterreo, frango
A discouragement, animi abjec-
tio; (hindrance), impedimen-
tum
To discourse, dissero, confabulor
A discourse,sermo, oratio, nar-
ratio, confabulatio
;
(idle), nu-
gae; (dry), loquela jejuna
Discredit, dedecus, ignominia
To discredit (disgrace), infamo;
(not to believe), parum cre-
dere
Discreet, prudens, consultus
Discreetly, prudenter, consultd
 DIS
Discreetness, prudentia, consi-
lium, circumspectio
Discretionary (unlimited), inter-
minatus
Discretion, arbitrium, jus. See
also Discreetness
Discretive, discretivus
To discriminate, distinguo
To discuss, exploro, discutio, ex-
plico
A discusser, investigator
A discussing, discussio
Disdain, fastidium, contemptus
To disdain, dedignor, fastidio
A disdainer, contemptor
Disdainful, superciliosus, elatus
Disdainfully, contemptlm, fas-
tidiose
A disdaining, dedignatio
A disease, morbus
Diseased, aeger, aegrotus
To disembark, e navi descendere
To disembogue, defluere in mare
Disencumbrance, liberatio
To disengage, extrico, libero
To disentangle, expedio, libero
Disesfeem (disdain), fastidium
Disesteemed, contemptus,spretus
To disfavour, deformo
To disfigure, deformo, mutilo
A disfiguring, deformatio
To disfranchise, proscribo, privo
To disgorge, evomo, ejicio
A disgorging, evomitus, ejectio
Disgrace (shame), dedecus; (dis-
favour), offensa
;
(misfortune),
infortunium, calamitas
To disgrace, dedecoro, deturpo
Disgraceful, dedecorus, turpis
A disgracing, calumnia, traductio
Disgracefully, turpiter
To disguise, celo, dissimulo
A disguise, larva, persona; (pre-
tence), species, pretextus
Disguised, larvatus, ebrius
A disguising, dissimulatio
A disgust, fastidium, nausea
To disgust, displiceo, offendo
To be disgusted, indignor
A dish, patina, discus, lanx
(clout), peniculus; (of meat),
ferculum, dapes
To dish (meat), patinas in-
struere; (out a table) mensas
instruere
Disbed up, patinis instructus
Dish-water, colluvies
A dishabille, vestis cubicularis
To dishearten, animum frangere
A disheartening, animi abjectio
Disherison, exbaeredatio
To disherit, exhseredo
Dishevelled, passus
Dishonest, pravus, turpis, lascivus
Dishonestly, inhoneste, impure
Dishonesty, fallacia, obsccenitas
Dishonour, dedecus, infamia
To dishonour, dehonesto, traduco
Dishonourable, inhonestus, tur-
pis [piter
Dishonourably, inhoneste, tur-
Disinclination, aversatio, odium
Disinclined, abliorrens
Disingenuity, illiberalitas [nus
Disingenuous, illiberalis, inurba-
To disinherit, exhaeredo
A disinheriting, exhaeredatio
To disentangle, extrico, explico
Disinterested, incorrupt us, in-
teger [tegre
Disinterestedly, incorrupte, in-
To disjoin, disjungo, segrego
A dijunction, disjunctio
Disjointed, dissectus, deartuatus,
disjunctus, luxatus
[35]
DiS
To (cut up, as a fowl),
disjoint
disseco; (separate), disjungo;
(put out of joint), luxo
Disjunctive, disjunctivus
A disk, corpus apparens
A diskinduess, noxa, injuria
To dislike, aversor, abhorreo
A dislike, fastidium
Disliked, fastiditus, rejectus
A disliking, aversatio
A dislocating, luxatio
To dislodge, hospitio aliquem
expellere ; (a camp), castra
movere; (a deer), cervum ex-
citare
Disloyal, perfidus, infidus
Disloyally, perfidiose, impudice
Disloyalty, perfidia, proditio
Dismal, dirus, horridus, atrox
Dismally, dire, horride
To dismantle, diruo, spolio
To dismay, territo, perterrefacio
A dismay, perturbatio
To dismember, deartuo, lacero
To dismiss, dimitto, exauctoro
A dismission, dimissio
To dismount (unhorse), equo ali-
quem excutere ; (alight), ex
equo
desilire (a cannon), tor-
;
men turn
rotis eximere [sio
A dismounting, dejectio, descen-
Disobedience, contumacia
Disobedient, contumax, inobse-
quens
Disobediently, contumaciter
To disobey, repugno, negligo
A disobeying, recusatio, neglec-
tui
To disoblige, laedo, offendo
Disobliging, incivilis, acerbus
Disorder (confusion), confusio,
perturbatio; (distemper), mor-
bus, aegrotatio ; (of mind), ani-
mi perturbatio
To disorder, confundo, conturbo,
perturbo, turbo
Disorderly, inordinate, incondite
Disorderly, adj. confusus, infa-
mis, dissolutus, immoderatus
Disorders (tumults), turbae
To disown, nego, abnego, abdico,
repudio
A disowning, abdicatio, negatio
To disparage (defame), obstrecto
A disparagement, dedecus
A disparager, obtrectator
A disparity, disparitas
Dispassionate, aequus, placidus
Dispatch, expeditio, properatio;
(packet of letters), literarum
fasciculus
To dispatch (accomplish), per-
ficio, perago; (hasten), acce-
lero, maturo; (send), mitto,
ablego ; (kill), occido, inter-
ficio; (out of the way), aman-
do; (discharge), absolvo
A dispatcher, perfector
A dispatching, transactio
To dispel, dispello
A dispensation (distribution), ad-
ministratio, dispensatio
dulgence), exemptio, immuni-
tas, licentia
A dispensatory, pharmacopoeia
To dispense (distribute, or lay
dispenso, erogo, distri-
out),
buo; (with), indulgeo; (with
the laws), leges relaxare
A dispenser, dispensator
A dispensing, dispensatio
A dispensing power, laxandi po-
testas
To dispeople, depopulor, vasto
To disperse, dispergo, spargo
BiS
A dispersion, dispersio
To dispirit, animum frangere
A dispiriting, animi debilitatio
To displace (a thing), dimoveo,
submoveo; (a person), exauc-
toro
A displacing, amotio
To display (spread), expando
(declare), expono ;
(make a
show of), jacto, ostento
(carve), disseco, deartuo
A displaying, explicatio
To displease, displiceo, offendo
To be displeased, indignor
Displeasing, ingratus, injucundus
Displeasure (distaste), offensa ;
(grudge), ira, simultas
To despoil, despolio, spolio
Disport, lusus, jocus
Disposal, dispositio, ordo, potes-
tas, arbitrium
To be at one's own disposal, esse
sui potens
To dispose (set in order), dis-
pono, ordino, compono; (be-
stow), pra?sto ; (lay out), ex-
peudo, insumo ; (to some use),
destino, assigno, utor ; (by
will), lego; (by gift), largior;
(sell), vendo ; (place out),
eloco ; (settle), constituo; (to
another), alieno, transfero ; (in-
cline), prasparo, paro
A disposer, ordinator, dispensator
A disposition (setting in order),
dispositio, oidinatio; (inclina-
tion), indoles, animus, inge-
nium ; (rule, or order), con-
stitutum, decretum; (habit of
body), habitudo; (of mind),
affectus, affectio animi
To dispossess, detrudo, ejicio, de-
jicio, exuo
A dispossessing, ejectio
Disposure, potestas, arbitrium
Dispraise, vituperatio
To dispraise, vitupero, obtrecto
Disprotit, incommodum
A disproof, refutatio, confutatio
Disproportion, inasqualitas
Disproportiouable, impar, dispar
Disproportionably, inaequaliter
Disproportioned, inaequaliter par-
titus
To disprove, refuto, confuto
A disproving, refutatio
Disputable, disputabilis
A disputant, disputator, dialec-
ticus
A disputation, or Dispute (de-
bate), disputatio, contentio ;
(quarrelling), jurgium, contro-
versia
To dispute, disputo, ratiocinor,
contendo, litigo, assero, vin-
dico; (fondly), nugor
A disputing, disputatio
Disqualified, inhabilis, impar
To disqualify, inhabilem reddere
Disquiet, cura, solicitudo
To disquiet, inquieto, vexo
;
(in- A disquisition, disquisitio
Disregard, despectus, contemptus
To disregard, negligo, sperno
To disrelish, improbo, nauseo
Disreputable, inhonestus
Disrepute, mala fama
Disrespectful, fastidiosus
Disrespectfully, fastidiose
To disrobe, vestem exuere
Dissatisfaction, offensa, molestia
Dissatisfactory, molestus, gravis
Dissatisfied, offensus, dubius
. To dissect, disseco, incido
A dusection, dissectio

DIS
To dissemble, dissimulo, simulo,
tego, celo, obtendo
A dissembler, simulator, fictor
Dissembliug, dolosus, fictus
A dissembling, simulatio
To disseminate, dispergo, spargo
A dissension, dissensio, discordia
To dissent, dissentio, dissideo
Dissentaneous, minime conve-
niens
A. dissenter, dissentiens, separa-
A dissertation, discertatio
Disservice, damnum, noxa
Disserviceable, inutilis
To dissever, separo, sejungo
Dissimilar, dissimilis
Dissimilitude, dissimilitudo
Dissimulation, simulatio, dolus
Dissipable, dissipabilis
To dissipate, dissipo, disperdo
A dissipation, dissipatio
Dissoluble, dissolnbilis
To dissolve, dissolvo, resolvo
(society), dissipo; (melt), li-
quefacio; (be dissolved), li-
quesco, liquefio
A dissolving, dissolutio
Dissolute, dissolutus, prodigus,
remissus, negligens
Dissolutely, prodige, remisse
Dissoluteness, luxuries, luxuria
A dissolution, dissolutio
Dissolution (death), obitus
Dissonance, discrepantia
Dissonant, dissonans, dissonus
To dissuade, dissuadeo, dehortor
A dissuader, dissuasor [sio
A dissuading, Dissuasion, dissua-
Dissuasive, dissuadens
A distaff, colus, pensum
To distain, imbuo, inquino
A distance, intervallum, distan-
tia; (discord), dissidium
At a distance/procul, longo inter-
vallo
To distance, vinco, supero
Distant, distans, dissitus
Far distant, longinquus
To be distant, absum
To distaste, offendo, displiceo
A distaste, offensa
To take distaste, offendor
Distasteful, ingratus, molestus
A distemper, morbus, eegrotatio
Distempered, iufirmus, morbidus,
insanus, demens, languens
To distend, distendo [sio
A distending, Distension, disten-
A distich, distichon
To distil, stillo, elicio
A distilling, distillatio ;
(of rheum)
defluxio, defluxus
Distilled, stillatus, expressus
A distiller, distillator
Distinct (different), distinctus,
discretus, diversus ; (clear),
distinctus, clarus, articulatus
Distinctly, distincte, clarfe
k distinction, distinctio
Distinctive, distinguens
Distinctness, pronunciatio dis-
tincta
To distinguish, discerno, intelli-
go, dignosco, eniteo
Distinguishing, distinguens, dig-
noscens
To distort, distorqueo, torqueo
A distorting, Distortion, distortio
To distract, turbo, furio
Distraction, confusio, dementia
To distrain, distringo
Distress, afflictio, angustiae
To distress (distrain), arresto te-
nere ; (perplex), ango, premo
To be distressed, premor, laboro
[36]
,;
DIV
Distressedly, misere, calamitose
Distressedness, miseria, calamitas
To distribute, distribuo, dispertio
A distributing, Distribution, dis-
tributio, partitio, dispensatio
Distributing, Distributive, dis-
tribuens
Distributively, divise, partitS
A district,districtus, jurisdictio
[tista Distrust, diffidentia
To distrust, diffido, suspicor
Distrustful, suspicax, suspiciosus
Distrustfully, diffidenter, suspi-
ciose
Distrustfulness, diffidentia
To disturb, turbo, perturbo, im-
pedio, moror, inquieto, excru-
cio, interpello
A disturbance, tumultus, turba
A disturber, interpellator
A disturbing, inquietatio
A disunion, separatio
To disunite, disjungo, dissocio;
(to be disunited), disjungor
A disuniting, disjunctio
Disusage, Disuse, desuetudo
To disuse, desuesco
A ditch, fossa, scrobs, lacuna,
vallum, incile
To ditch, fossam ducere
A ditcher, fossor
A ditching, fossura
Dithyrambic, dithyrambicus
A ditty, cantilena, canticum
To divaricate, divarico
To dive (in water), demergo,
urino ; (into business), scrutor,
investigo, exploro
A diver, urinator
Divers, diversus, varius, multi-
plex (colours), multicolor, va-
;
riegatus; (shapes), multifor-
mis; (kinds), multigenus, mul-
timodus; (ways), multif ariam
(humours), morosus
Diverse, diversus, absimilis
Diversified, variatus
To diversify, vario
A diversifying, variatio
A diversion (turning aside), di-
gressio, digressus; (recreation),
animi relaxatio, or oblectatio
Diversity, diversitas, varietas
Diversely, diverse, variS
To divert (turn aside), diverto,
averto; (entertain), oblecto
A diverting, digressio
Diverting, jucundus, facetns
To divide, divido, partior, cerno,
discedo, segrego
A dividend (in the stocks), pecu-
nia, or summa dividenda; (in
arithmetic), numerus dividen-
dus
A divider, divisor
A dividing, divisio, partitio
A divination, divinatio, prsedictio
(the act), auguratio
Divine, divinus, ccelestis
A divine, theologus
Divinely, divine, divinitus, pie
A diviner, vaticinator
To divine, divino, vaticinor
(enchant), incanto, fascino
(guess), conjicio
A diving, urinatio
Diving, immergens in aquam
A divining, divinatio
Divinity, theologia
Of divinity, theologicus
The divinity, Deitas, Numen
Divisible, divisibilis, dividuus
Divisibility, divisibilitas
Division, divisio, partitio, dis-
tribute ; (of parties), factio,
;;; ;
DOO
seditio; (strife), discordia, dis.
sen sio;
(in music), modulatio,
cantillatio
A divisor, divisor
A divorce, divortium, repudium
To divorce, repudio, dimitto
A divorcer, repudiator
A divorcing, repudiatio
Diurnal, diurnus
A diurnal, diarium, ephemeris
To divulge, vulgo, pervulgo
A divulger, vulgator
A divulging, divulgatio
Divulsion, direptio
Dizziness, vertigo
Dizzy, vertiginosus, cerebrosus
To do, ago, facio, efficio (amiss),
;
erro, pecco (accomplish), ex-
;
equor.perago
Docile, Docible, docilis, capax
Docihty, docilitas
A dock (for ships), navale, nau-
pactum; (herb),labathum, bar-
dana, rumex, hippolapathum,
hydrolapathum
To dock, or cut off, amputo
A doctor, doctor
A doctorship, doctoris gradus
Doctrinal, ad doctrinam perti-
nens
Doctrine, doctrina, eruditio
A document, documentum
To dodge, tergiversor
A dodger, praevaricator
A dodging, cunctatio
A dodkin, teruncius
A doe, dama femina
A doer, actor, effector
A dog, canis, catulus
Dog-cheap, vili pretio ; (dog-
days), dies caniculares; (ken-
nel), canile
The dog-star, sirius
Of a dog, caninus
To dog one, a tergo sequi
A doge, dux
Dogged, doggish, caninus, moro-
sus, cynicus, protervus
Dogged (followed), a tergo ob-
servatus
A dogger, navicula
Doggrel, ludicrus, inconditus
A dogma, dogma, placitum
Dogmatical, dogmaticus, fidens
Dogmatically, fidenter
A doing (of something), actio;
(deed), factum
Doing, ageus, moliens
A dole, donatio, largitio
Doleful, lugubris, tristia
Dolefully, lugubriter
Dolefulness, luctus, tristitia
A doll, pupa
A dollar, thalerus
Dolorous, luctuosus, tristis
A dolphin, delphinus
;
A dolt, stipes, hebes
Doltish, stupidus, insulsus
Doltishness, stupor, stupiditas
A dome, basilica, fastigium
Domestic, domesticus, familiaris
Domination, dominium
To domineer, dominor, insulto
Domineering, insolens, arrogans
A domineering, insolentia
Dominical, dominicus
Dominion, dominium, ditio
To have dominion, dominor
A donation, donum, donativum
A donor, dator, donator
A doom, judicium, fatum
To doom, adjudico, condemno
Doomsday, dies novissimus
A door, ostium, janua, fores
(back), posticum; (folding),
 DOW DRE DRO
valvae; (case), hypothyrum ; A dowry, dos, dotalitium Dreamingly, oscitanter, somni-
(posts), antes; (keeper), ostia- Given in dowry, dotalis culose
rius, janitor Having a dowry, dotata Dreary, mcestus, horridus
From door to door, ostiatlm Having no dowry, indotata Dregs, faex, recrementum (of ;

Doric, Doricus A dowse, alapa oil), amurca (of vinegar),

;

Dormant (sleeping), dormiens ; A doxology, doxologia oxygion; (of wine), floces;

(hidden), celatus, latens; (un-
improved), servatus ; (unac-
tive), consopitus
To lie dormant, lateo, celor
A dormitory, dormitorium
A dormouse, glis
A dose, potio, dosis
A dot, punctiuncula
To dot, punctiunculis notare
Dotage, deliratio, delirium
Dotal, dotalis
A dotard, delirus, senecio
To dote, deliro, desippio ; (upon,
or love), depereo, deamo
Doted upon, deamatus
Doting, delirans, delirus, vecors
Dotingly, aniliter, insane
Dotish, delirabundus
Double, duplex, geminus
A double, or fold, plica
The double, duplum
To double, duplico, gemino
(cape), praetervehor ; (one's
list), comprimere digitos
A double-dealer, velerator
Double-chinned, duplicato mento
prseditus ; (hearted), fallax
(tongued), mendax,
fallax
A doublet, subucula
A doubling, duplicatio, gemina-
tio
A doxy, meretrix
To doze, sopio, soporor
A dozen, duodecim, duodeni
Adrab, scortum, scrapta; (cloth),
pannus crassior
Draff, siliquae, segisterium
A drag, harpago ; (net), tragula
To drag, traho, rapto
Dragging, trahens, raptans
To draggle, collutulo
Draggled, collutulatus
A draggle-tail, mulier sordida
A dragon, draco
A dragoon, eques sclopetarius
A drain, fossa, elicium
To drain, desicco
To be drained, exsiccor
A draining, exsiccatio
A drake, anas mas
A dram (in weight),
haustus
(of spirits),
A drama, drama, fabula
Dramatic, dramaticus
A dramatist, fabularum scriptor
A draper, pannarius (woollen), ;
lanarius; (linen), linteo
Drapery, panni textura ; (in
bilinguis, painting), voluta
A draught (first copy), exemplar;
(of a will), formula ; (pull),
nisus, tractus ; (of drink), hau-
stus; (ofanet),jactus; (privy),
(of
sugar), purgamenta; (of the
people), sordes, sentina, faex;
(of a distemper), reliquiae
Cleared from dregs, defaecatus
Dreggy, faeculentus
To drein (drain), eliquo
A drench, salivatum
To drench, potionem medicam
dare ; (dip in), immergo, re-
pleo
Dress, ornatus, vestitus, cultus
To dress (adorn), orno, como ;
(put on), induo; (a horse), de-
pecto ; (hemp), carmino ; (lea-
ther), macero ; (cloth), polio;
(a dead body), pollincio ;
(meat), coquo ; (a tree), am-
puto; (avine),colo; (a wound),
emplastrum adhibere
drachma A dresser, ornator, vestitor; (of
meat),coquus ;
(board), mensa
coquinaria
Dressing, ornans, exornans
Dressing (by a surgeon), curatio
A dressing, ornatio, ornatus ; (of
meat), coctio
To dribble (drip), stillo; (drivel),
salivam emittere
A dribbler (driveller), ineptus
A dribblet, summula
Dribbling (small), parvus
A drift, propositum (purpose), ;

Doubly, dupliciter forica, latrina scopus (of snow), procella,

;

A doubt, dubium, scrupulus Draughts, ludus latrunculorum vis ;

To doubt, dubito, haesito, fiuc-
tuo, haereo (suspect), suspi-
;
cor; (keep in suspense), sus-
pendo
Without doubt, procul dubio
Doubtful, dubius, anceps, incer-
tus
Doubtfully, ambigue, dubie
Doubtfulness, ambiguitas, dubi-
tatio
A doubting, dubitatio, haesitatio
Doubtless, certe, certissime
A dove, columbus, columba ;
(ring), palumbes ; (stock), pa-
lumbus ;
(turtle), turtur ;
(house), columbarium
Like a dove, columbaris, colum-
binus
Dove-tail, compages, cardo
Dough, farina subacta
Doughty, fortis, validus
Dowager, vidua nobilis
Dowerless, indotata
Down, lanugo (of flowers, &c),
;
pappus (of feathers), lana
;
Of down, lanuginosus
A down (green hill),
Draught, jugalis
Quick-draught, facilis, citus
To draw, traho, duco; (allure),
allicio, (a bill), cho-
pellicio;
rographum mittere (a circle), ;
circulum ducere; (beer, &c),
promo ; {or sweep along), ver-
ro; (asunder), detraho; (away),
abstraho, sub duco, averto
(back), retraho; (back), tergi-
versor; (back, or refuse), de-
trecto ; (blood), detraho ; (a
bow), flecto, tendo ; (breath),
respiro ; (lots), sortior; (in
writing), describo; (as a pain-
ter), adumbro, delineo, pingo,
depingo; (down forces), duco;
(the eyes upon), converto
Drawers, subligacula
Drawing along, trahens
Drawing (with a pencil), adum-
brans, delineans, describens
A drawing (away), secessio ;
(back), retractatio. See to
Draw
A drawing, llneatio
grumus; To drawl, lente proferre
(of sand), cumulus
Adrift, solutus
A drill, terebra
To drill, terebro, perforo, ordino
Driness, siccitas, ariditas
Drink, potus, haustus
To drink, bibo, poto; (excessive-
ly), pergraecor ; (in), imbibo;
(up), absorbeo, exhaurio; (to),
;
propino; (together), compono
A drinker, potator, potor ; (ex-
cessive), bibax, temulentus, vi-
nosus ; (of water), aquae potor
Drinking, potans, bibens
A drinking, potatio ; (match),
compotatio
To drip, stillo, distillo
Dripping, stillans, rorans
A dripping, stillatio
The dripping, liquamen
To drive, agito, pello, circumago,
dispello; (at), molior, Conor;
(away), abigo, arceo ; (away
time), tero; (from pasture),
dispesco; (a carriage), aurigor;
(off, or delay), dfffero ; (on),
impello, urgeo, expello ; (a
trade), exerceo (to extremity),
;

(plain), planities Easily drawn, ductilis, ductitius redigo ; (force), compello, co-
The downs, tumuli arenarii A dray, traha, tragula go ;
(toward), adigo; (under),
Down, adv. deorsum A drayman, trahae auriga subigo
Down, adj. tristis, severus, ne- Dread, pavor, iormido Drivel, saliva, sputum
bulosus, mcestus, declivis, ver- To dread, metuo, expavesco To drivel, salivam emittere
gens, pronus, [ad inopiam re- Dreaded, Dread, formidatus A driveller, ineptus, insulsus
dactus Dreadful, horrendus, tremendus A driver, auriga, agitator
Right down, perpendicularis Dreadfully, horrific^ A driving, agitatio (of piles), ;

Down to, usque ad Dreadfulness, horror fistucatio ; (away), propulsa-

Downright, simplex Dreadless, intrepidus tio ; (out), expulsio
Downward, deorsum A dreading, timiditas, pavor To drizzle, roro, irroro
Up and down, ultro citr&que A dream, somnium (idle fancy),
;
A droll, mimus
A downfall, casus, lapsus, ruina nugae, deliramentum Droll, lepidus, jocosus
Downhill, declivis, praeceps To dream, somnio, deliro Drollery, jocus, facetiae
To bear down, prostemo, obruo A dreamer, somniator A dromedary, dromas
To bring down (humble), coer- Dreaming, somnians, somniosus; A drone (bee), fucus; (person),
ceo (slow), tardus, tardigradus, tar- piger, segnis
Downy, mollis, tene? dipes, tardiloquus To droop, langueo, consenesco
[37]
 DUK DWI EAS
Drooping, languidus, tabescens, Dulcet, dulcis, suavis Adye.color; (or dyeing), tincturg
senescens, tristis, irabecilis To dulcify, edulco A dye. See Dice
A drooping, languor A dulcimer, sambuca To dye (colour), tingo, inficio;
Droopingly, languide Dull, hebes, insulsus, stupidus, (red colour), minio; (violet),
A drop, gutta, stilla nebulosus conchylio
A little drop, guttula To dull, hebeto, obtundo A dyer, tinctor, infector
By drops, guttattm To grow dull, hebesco, torpeo Of a deep dye, atrox
To drop, stillo; (let fall), di- Dulled, obtusus, contusus Dying, moriens ; (near death),
mitto; (let slip), omitto, prae- Dully, tarde, insulse
_
moribundus
tereo; (down), cado, labor; Dulness, segnities, inertia, tar- A dying away, animi deliqnium
(off, or die), decedo, raorior ; ditas, torpor, obscuratio, stu- A dyeing colours, tinctura
(with sweat), diffluo; (out, as por, stupiditas Dynasty, dynastia, imperium
water), emano; (as gum), la- Duly, rite, accurate A dysentery, dysenteria
crymo; (with wet), madeo Dumb, mutus, taciturnus
A dropping, stillicidium To be dumb, obmutesco
Dropping (down), deciduus ; Dumbness, muti status
(wet), malidus ; (in), instil- To be in the dumps, stupeo
lans In the dumps, moestus, attonitus
Dropsical, hydropicus Dun-coloured, fuscus
The dropsy, hydrops To dun, pecuniam exigere
Dross, scoria, faex, spurcities A dun, or Dunner, exactor Each, quisque, singuli; (of us),
Drossy, scoria, or faece abundans A dunce, stipes, hebes uterque nostrum
A drove, armentum, agmen Dung, stercus, merda Eager (sharp), acer, acidus; (ear-
A drover, pecoris agitator To dung (as a horse), alvum ex- nest), vehemens; (fierce), fc-
By droves, catervatim onerare; (land), stercoro rox; (ravenous), famelicus; (in
Drought, siccitas, sitis Of dung, stercorarius, stercoreus desire), cupidus
Droughty, siccus, aridus Full of dung, stercorosus To be eager, aceo, acesco; (after
To drown, demergo, in undo, im- A dunghill, sterquilinium a thing), exardesco, ardeo
mergo; (a sound), obscuro A dungeon, tullianum, barathrum Eagerly, avide, cupide, acriter
Drowsy, somnolentus Dunned, efflagitatus, postulatus Eagerly bent upon, ardens
To be drowsy, torpeo, langueo A dunning, solicitatio, postulatio Eagerness (in taste), acor, acer-
Drowsiness, torpor, stupor Dunny, surdus, surdaster bitas; (in temper), aviditas,
To drub, csedo, verbero A dupe, insulsus, stolidus cupiditas; (in fight), pugnacitas
A drubbing, fustuarium To dupe, fallo, illudo An eagle, aquila
A drudge, lixa, mancipium A duplicate, exemplar alteram Like an eagle, aquilinus
To drudge, famulor, defatigo ;
Duplicity, duplicitas An ear, auris ; (of a pot), ansa
(for oysters), piscari ostrea Durable, perennis, firmus Of the ear, auricularis
Drudgery, servitus, famulitium Durableness, perennitas, finnitas To give ear, attendo, ausculto
A drug, medicamen; (worth no- Durably, perenne, firmiter, firme Giving ear, attentus, auscultans
thing), vile, nullius pretii Durance (of time), duratio; (im- An ear-pick, auriscalpium
To grow a drug, vilesco prisonment), custodia, incar- An ear-ring, inauris; (wig), fullo
A druggist, seplasiarius ceratio Having ears (as a cup), ansatus
Druids, druidae Duration, duratio, continuatio To ear, spicas emittere
A drum, tympanum Duress, custodia, afflictio Eared (as corn), spicatus
To drum, pulsare tympanum During, prep, per, inter, secun- An earl, comes
A drummer, tympanista dum ; adv. dum An earldom, comitatns
Drunk, ebrius, vinolentus Dusk, Duskish, tenebrosus, ob- Early, adj. maturus ;
(in the
To be drunk, inebrior scurus morning), matutinus, prima
To make drunk, inebrio The dusk, crepusculura luce, multo mane
A drunkard, ebriosus, teraulentus Duskishness, tenebrae, caligo Too early, prsematurus
Drunkenness, ebrietas, crapula Dust, pulvis; (mill-dust), moli- Early, adv. mature, temporl
Dry, aridus, siccus ; (thirsty), si- tura; (saw-dust), scobs; (file- To earn, lucror, mereor
ticulosus ; (empty, flat), ins ul- dust), limatura, ramentum ; Earned, labore quaesitus
sus, jejunus; (reserved), taci- (sweepings), quisquiliae An earning, stipendium, merces
turnus Full of dust, pulverulentus Earnest (diligent), diligens, as-
A dry fellow, facetus To make a dust, pulverem exci- siduus; (vehement), ardens, so-
To dry, desicco, arefacio, exsicco, tare licitus; (important), magnus,
aresco To throw dust, conspergo gravis
A drying, siccatio, insolatio To dust, abstergeo, detergeo Earnest-money, arrha, arrhabo
Dryly, sicce A duster, peniculum In earnest, seri6, revera, bona fide
Dryness, siccitas, ariditas Dusty, pulvereus To be earnest, urgeo, insto
Dual, dualis To grow dusty, pulvero Earnestly, diligenter, instanter
To dub, creo A reducing into dust, pulveratio So earnestly, tantopere
Dubious, dubius, ambiguus Dutch, Belgicus Earnestness, assiduitas, ardor
Dubiously, dubie, incerte A duchess, ducissa The earth, terra, tellus
Ducal, ducalis A duchy, ducatus To earth (as a fox), terram su-
A ducat, ducatus Dutiful, obsequens, obediens bire; (plants), terrae mandare
The duce, dyas To be dutiful, obsequor Earthen, fictilis, figlinus, terreus
A duchess, ducissa Dutifully, obedienter Earthly, terrenus, terrestris
A duchy, ducatus Dutifulness, obedientia, pietas Born of the earth, terrigena
A duck, anas Duty, officium, munus; (tax), An earthquake, terrae motus
To duck, submergo census, vectigal An earthing (of herbs), pulveratio
A ducking, submersio Duumvirate, duumviratus Earthy, terrenus, terrestris
A duct, ductus A dwarf, nanus, pumilio Ease (rest),otium, quies, requies;
Ductile, ductilis, sequax Dwarfish, pumilus, exiguus (pleasure), voluptas, gaudium;
Ductility, ductilitas To dwell, habito, commoror, colo, (without pain), doloris vacui-
A dudgeon (half dagger), pugio incolo, inhabito, accolo ; (in tas; (without trouble), facilitas
To take in dudgeon, gravor the country), rusticor; (insist At ease, otiose, facillime
Due, debitus, idoneus upon), insisto To ease (give ease), levo, relevo,
A due, debitum, jus A dweller, incola, habitator, ac- lenio, sublevo ; (a ship), laxo
To be due, debeor cola, vicinus "With ease, facile, prompte
A duel,pugna singularis A dwelling, domus, domicilium A little ease, custodia arcta
A dug, uber, mamma To dwindle, consumor, imjninuor, An easement, or Easing, levamen
A duke, dux, satrapes tabesco Easily, facile, expedite, leniter
A dukedom, ducatus A dwindling away, consumptio prompte, molliter
[38]
 EEK
Easiness, facilitas; (of address),
affabilitas; (of belief), credu-
litas; (of expression), celeritas
The east, oriens, ortus; (wind),
eurus, subsolanus
Eastern, Easterly, orientalis,
Eous
Easter, pascha
Belonging to Easter, paschalis
Easy, facilis, expeditus, promptus
(of belief), credulus ; (to be
borne), tolerandus, ferendus,
tolerabilis
To eat, edo, comedo, mando, ves-
cor, manduco; (as cattle), de-
pasco; (nibble), arrodo; (as
aqua fortis), corrodo, exedo;
(or wear away), tero, attero;
(greedily), devoro; (immoder-
ately), iugurgito; (as a sore),
exulcero; (one's words), re-
canto
Eatable, esculentus, edulis
Eatables, cibaria, esca, cibus
A great eater, helluo, edax
An eating, comestura
Eating, part, edens, arrodens
adj. edax, corrosivus
An eating-house, popina, caupona
Eaves, colliquiae, suggrundia
An eaves-dropper (listener), co-
rycseus
To ebb (as the sea), recedo, re-
fluo; (decrease), decresco
The ebb, recessus, refluxus
Ebbing and flowing, reciprocans
Ebony, ebenum
Ebullition, effervesceutia
Eccentric, excentricus
Ecclesiastic, Ecclesiastical, ec-
clesiasticus
Ecclesiastics, ecclesiastici
An echo, echo, sonus repercus-
sus
To echo, resono, repercutio _
Echoing, resonans, repercutiens
An eclipse, eclipsis, deliquium
To eclipse, obumbro. obscuro
To be in an eclipse, deficio
Ecliptic, eclipticus
An eclogue, ecloga
An ecstasy, ectasis
Ecstatic, maximus
An eddy, vortex; (wind), ventus
retrocedens a vento
The edge (of any thing), margo,
ora; (of a knife), acies, acu-
men; (of a fillet), taenia; (of a
garment), fimbria, (of aplace),
extremitas
To set an edge, acuo, exacuo
To edge (in), insinuo;
intrudo,
(the teeth), dentes hebetare;
(with lace), praetexo; (with
gold), auro anibire
Edged, acutus, acuminatus ; (bor-
dered), nmbriatus
Edgeless, obtusus
An edgiisg, fimbria, limbus
Edible, edulis, esculentus
An edict, edictum, decretum
Edification, instructio
An edifice, sedificium
To edify, instruo
Edifying, instruens, ad docendum
utilis
An edile, aedilis
An edition, editio
An editor, editor
To educate, educo, instituo
An educating, Education,
catio
To eek,or eke out, produco, augeo
Eeked, productus, auctus
An eeking, productio, auctio
[39]
ELD
An eel, anguilla
To efface, oblitero, deleo
An effacing, obliteratio, deletio
An effect, effectum, summa
Effects, opes, facultates
To effect, efficio, exequor
Of no effect, cassus, irritus
To no effect, nequicquam, inca«-
sum
In effect, revera, fer&
Effective, effectivus
Effectively, revera, emcaciter
Effectual, efficax
Effectually, prorsiis, omnino
Effeminacy, mollities muliebris
Effeminate, effemin atu s, muliebris
Effeminately, muliebriter, molli-
ter
Effervesce (to), effervesco
Efficacious, efiicax, valens
Efficaciously, efficaciter
Efficacy, efficacia, vis
Efficient, efficiens
An effigies, or effigy, effigies
An conatus, impetus
effort,
Effrontery, impudentia, audacia
Effulgence, fulgor, splendor
Effulgent, fulgens, splendens
An effusion, effusio
An egg, ovum ;
(new), ovum
cens (addle), ovum urinum
;
To egg on, instigo, urgeo
An egger on, instigator, impulsor
Egregious, egregius, insignis
Egregiously, egregie, valde
An egress, egressus, exitus
./Egyptian, iEgyptiacus, jEgyptius
To ejaculate, ejaculor
An ejaculation, ejaculatio
To eject, ejicio
An ejectment, ejectio
Eight, octo, octoni
Belonging to eight, octonarius
Eight times, octies
Eightfold, octuplex
Eight times as much, octuplus
Eight years old, octennis
Eighteen, octodecim
Eighteenth, decimus octavus
Eighteen times, octodecies
The eighth, octavus
Eighthly, octavum
Eight hundred, octingenti
The eight-hundredth, octingen-
tesimus
Eight hundred times, octingen-
ties
Eight thousand, octies
(times), octies millies
Eighty, octoginta
Eighty times, octogies
By eighties, octogeni
The eightieth, octogesimus
An eilet hole, ansula
Justice in eire, justitiarius itine-
rans
Either, adj. uter, alteruter, uter-
vis, uterlibet
Either (answering to or), ant, vel
On either part, utrinque
Eke (also), etiam, itidem
To eke out, produco. See Eek
Elaborate, elaboratus, accuratus
Elaborately, elaborate, accurate
To elapse, labor, praetereo
Elastic, resiliens
Elasticity, v.'s resiliendi
Elate, elatus, inflatus
To elate, superbum reddere, inflo
To be elated, superbio, inflor
edu- The elbow, cubitus, ulna
Elbow-room, spatium laxum
Elder in age, senior; (elders),
majores, proavi, veteres
An elder, presbyter
EMA
An elder-tree, sambucus
Eldership, major a:tas; (in the
church), presbyterium
Elderly, aetate provectior
Eldest, maximus natu
To elect, eligo, deligo
Election, electio, delectus; (da>
of), dies comitiorum
An elector, elector
Electoral, electoralis
An electorate, electoratus
Electricity, electricitas
An electuary, electuarium
Eleemosynary, eleemosynarius
Elegance, or Elegancy, venustas ;
(in dress), ornatus, mundities
Elegant (in speech), elegans, elo-
quens; (in dress), comptus,
nitidus
Very elegant, perelegans
Elegantly, eleganter, compte
Elegiac, elegiacus
An elegy, elegia, elegus
An element, elementum; (ele-
ments, or grounds of an art),
elementa, principia
The four elements, quatuor geni-
talia corpora
Elemental, elementarius
re- Elenchtical, elenchticus
An elephant, elephas ; (its trunk),
proboscis
Elephantine, elephantinus
To elevate, levo, exhilaro ; (the
voice), vocem attollere
An elevating, or Elevation, ele-
vatio, elatio (of the host ) , sub-
;
latio, exhibitio; (of the pole),
poli altitudo ; (to honours), pro-
motio
Eleven, undecim, undeceni
Of eleven, undenarius
Eleven times, undecies
The eleventh, undecimus
An elf, larva, pumilio
To elicit, elicio
Eligible, eligibilis, eligendus
Elision, elisio
Elixir, elixir
An elk, alee
An ell, ulna
An ellipsis, ellipsis
Elliptical, ellipticus, mancus
An elm-tree, ulmus
Elocution, elocutio
To abscedo
elope, discedo,
An elopement, a marito discessus
mille Eloquence, eloquentia, facundia
Eloquent, eloquens, disertus, fa-
cundus
Eloquently, eleganter, diserte
(not eloquently), inornate, in-
culte
Else (beside), praeterea; (with,
or answering to whether), sive,
an, utrum ; (more), adhuc, am-
plius, porrd, praeterea; (other),
alius; (otherwise), aliter, alio-
qul, alioquin, caeteroquln ; (with,
or answering to either), aut,
vel; (or else), aut, vel, alias,
aut secus
Elsewhere, alibi ;
(somewhere
else), alicubi ; (of somebody
elsej, aliunde; (nowhere else),
nusquam alio
To elucidate, explico, elucido
An elucidation, explicatio
To elude, eludo, evado, effugio
An eluding, elusio, evitatio
Elves, larvae, lemures
An elusion, fraus, dolus
Elusive, fraudulentus, fallax
Elysian, elysius, laetus
To emacerate, macero, extenuo

EMP
To emaciate, emacio, macero
An emaciating, extenuatio
Emanation, emanatio
To emancipate, emancipo, libero
Emancipation, emanoipatio
To emasculate (geld), castro
(weaken), enervo, debilito
To embalm, pollincio, condio
An embalming, pollinctura
An embargo, arrestum mercato-
rium
To embark, navem conscendere;
(an army), imponere exercitum
(in an affair), rem agendam
Buscipere; (in tbe same
sign), particeps esse
An embarkation, in navem con-
scensio
Embarking, navem conscendens
To embarrass, impedio [turn
An embarrassment, impedimen-
To embase, depravo
An embassy, legatio
To embattle, aciem instruere
To embellish, polio, orno
An embellishment, ornatus
Embers, favilla, cinis
Of embers, cinereus
Ember-weeks, quatuor tempora
jejunii; (days), feriae esuriales
To embezzle, interverto, surripio
Emblematic, emblematicus
To emboss, sculp o, caelo
To embowel, exeutero
To embrace, amplector
An embrace, amplexus, com-
plexus
An embrocation, fomentum
To embroider, acu pingere
An embroiderer, acupictor
An embroidering, intextus
Embroidery, opus Phrygium
To embroil, misceo
To embrae, tin go, imbuo
An embryo, embryo
An emendation, correctio
An emerald, smaragdus
To emerge, emergo
An emergency, casus, res natae
Emergent (sudden),
pentinus ;
(weighty),
momenti
The emeroids, haemorrhois
Emetic, emeticus, vomitorius
Emigration, migratio
Eminence (dignity), eminentia,
dignitas ; (height), altitudo,
locus editus
Eminent, eximius, conspicuus,
excellens, egregius
Eminently, eximie, insigniter
An emissary, emissarius
Emission, or Emitting, emissio
To emit, emitto
An emmet, formica
Emollient, emolliens
Emolument, lucrum,
Emotion, agitatio, commotio
To empannel, designo
An empeachment, accusatio, cri-
minatio
An emperor, imperator
An emphasis, energia, emphasis
Emphatical, emphaticus
Emphatically, emphatice
An empire, imperium, summa-
tus
An empiric, empiricus
An emplaster, emplastrum
To employ (bestow, or use), ad-
hibeo, confero, impendo, im-
pertio ;
about an
(or set
committere negotium
(occupy), occupo; (in study),
literin versari
[40]
;; ; ;;
END ENS
An employ, ars, qusestus To endorse, inscribo
An employment, negotium To endow, doto, instruo
An empress, imperatrix An endowment, dotatio, dos
Emptily, leviter, vane To endue, imbuo, dono
Emptiness, vacuum, inanitas To endure (bear, or suffer), fero,
;
Empty (void), iuanis, vacuus patior.tolero; (continue), duro,
(vain, unprofitable), vanus, in- perduro, permaneo
utilis, merus Enduring, tolerans ; (for ever),
To empty, vacuo, evacuo, exhau- sempiternus, perennis
rio, exinanio ; (into another An enemy, inimicus, hostis
vessel), transfundo, decapulo Of an enemy, hostilis
To be empty, vaco Like an enemy, hostiliter
To grow empty, inanesco Energetical, energeticus
An emptying, evacuatio Energy, vis, efflcacia
de- Empyreal, empyraeus To enervate, enervo, debilito
To emulate (envy), in video, eemu- To enfeeble, debilito, infirmo
lor; (imitate), imitor To enfeoff, fidei alicujus credere
An emulation, aemulatio To enforce, cogo, confirmo
Emulgent, emulgens To enfranchise, manumitto
Emulous, aemulus (make free), civitate aliquem
An emulsion, lac medicinale donare
To enable, vires suppeditare To engage (one), obligo, de-
Enabled, potens, factus vincio ;
(pass one's word),
To enact, sancio, decerno, fero spondeo, vador; (in battle),
Enacting, sanciens, decernens confligo, concurro ;
(one's ho-
An enacting, sanctio nour), fidem interponere
Enamel, encaustum To be engaged, occupor, devin-
To enamel, encausto pingere cior
To enamour, amore accendere An engagement (fight), pugna,
Enamoured, amore captus ;
(des- praenum ; (surety), vadimo-
perately), perdite amans nium, sponsio; (promise), pro-
To encamp, castra ponere missum
An encampment, castrametatio Engaging, jucundus, gratas
To enchant, excanto. Seelnchant To engender, genero, gigno
To encircle, cingo An engine, machina ; (device),
To enclose, includo artificium, stropha
An enclosure, septum An engineer, machinator
An encomiast, laudator English, Anglus, Anglicanus
An encomium, laus Englishmen, Angli
To encompass, cingo To English, Anglice reddere
To encounter, congredior, con- To speak English, Anglice loqui
fligo Engrailed, crenatus
An encounter (meeting), con- To engrave, caelo, sculpo
gressus; (fight), certamen, di- An engraver, caelator, sculptor
micatio, pugna An engraving, sculptura
To encourage, animo, instigo, To engross, coemo, flagello ; (a
hortor ;
(prefer), promoveo ;
writing), latius exscribere
plaudo
(praise), An engrosser, flagellator
Encouraged, animatus, accensus To enhance, pretium augere
subitus, re- An encourager, hortator An enhancer, mercis corrogator
magni An encouragement, hortatus An enhancing, auctus
To encroach, usurpo, invado An enigma, aenigma
To encumber, impedio Enigmatical, aenigmaticus
An end (extremity, or bound), To enjoin, injungo, jubeo
finis,terminus, meta ; (aim, or To enjoy, fruor, potior, possideo
design), consilium, causa ; (one's self), se oblectare
(event, or issue), exitus, even- Enjoyed, perceptus
tus ; (an ill end), exitium ;
Having enjoyed, potitus
(end of a play), catastrophe An enjoyer, possessor
In the end, demiun, denique An enjoying, or Enjoyment, pos-
At the end of, extrem6 sessio, fructus perceptio
To what end ? quorsum Enjoyments, voluptates
To no end, frustra To enlarge (extend, or increase),
To the end that, e6 ut extendo, dilato, distendo ;
For this end, hujus rei causa (upon a subject), copiose lo-
Up on end, erectus qui; (set free), vinctum sol-
commodum To end, finio, termino, concludo, vere, or ex custodia dimittere
desino An enlarging, or Enlargement,
To make an end, perficio amplificatio, ex custodia emis-
To endamage, noceo sio
To endanger, periclitor To enlighten, illumino, illustro
Endangering, periclitans An enlightening, illustratio
To endear, obligo, devincio To enliven, animo
Endearment, caritas An enlivening, animatio
An endeavour, conatus Enmity, simultas, inimicitia
To endeavour, conor, enitor, mo- To ennoble, nobilito, illustro
lior,expeto, contendo, aspiro Enormity, atrocitas
Endeavouring, conans, nixus Enormous, enormis, atrox
With great endeavour, enixe Enormously, enormiter, nefarift
Ended, finitus, perfectus Enough, abunde, sat, satis
An ending (of a thing), exitus, To enquire, inquiro
affair), eventus; (of a dispute), con- To enrage, stimulo, irrito
alicui troversiae diremptio To enrich, locupleto, dito
Endless, inffnitus, perpetuus To enroll, inscribo
Endive, intybum An ensample, exemplum, typua
 ENU
An ensign (colours), vexillum
(bearer), signifer
To enslave, in servitutem redigere
Enslaved, mancipatus
To ensue, sequor, succedo
Ensuing, sequens
To entail, haereditatem tradere
To entangle, implico, irretio
To enter (go into), intro, ingre-
dior; (as a sword, into the
body), in corpus descendere
(by violence), irrumpo, in-
trudo; (by stealth), irrepo ; (an
action), dicam scribere;
the merits), investigo, perscru-
tor; (into a treaty), consilia
inire; (into conference), collo-
quium inire (into strict friend-
;
ship), hospitia jungere cum ali-
quo; (upon an office), magis-
tratum occipere; (upon an es-
tate), haereditatem capessere ;
(upon a design), consilium ca-
pere (into holy orders), sacris
;
iuitiari
An enterprise, coeptum, incep-
tum, facinus
Toenterprise, aggredior, Conor
Enterprised, susceptus, gestus
An enterpriser, inceptor
An enterprising, susceptio
To entertain (believe, or admit),
credo, admitto ; (divert), ob-
lecto ; (lodge), hospitio ali-
quem accipere ; (with stories),
fabulas narrare; (treat), acci-
pio, excipio ; (keep), alo, sus-
j
tento; (one kindly), benigneac-
1
cipere; (hope), spem concipere
An entertainer, hospes
Entertaining, jucundus, gratus
An entertainment, convivium,
epulae, hospitium ; (amuse-
ment), detentio, occupatio
To enthral, mancipo
Enthralment, servitus
To enthrone, in solio collocare
Enthroned, in solio collocatus
Enthusiasm, enthusiasmus
An enthusiast, enthusiasta
Enthusiastic, enthusiasticus
To entice, allicio, pellicio
An enticement, illecebra
Enticing, alliciens, blandus
Entire, integer, totus
Entirely, omninb, unice
To entitle, appello, auctoro
An entity, res, ens
To entomb, tumulo
Entrails, exta, viscera
An entrance, ingressus, aditus
To give entrance, fores aperire
To deny entrance, janua prohi-
bere, sinibus arcere
Entrance-money, minerval
To entrap, irretio, inesco,
queo
To entreat, rogo, oro
Entreaty, rogatio, obsecratio, pre-
catio, precis
An entering into, ingressus
An entry (into a house, or place),
aditus, introitus, vestibulum;
(in law), ingressus
To entwine, convolvo
To envenom, veneno inficere
Envenomed, venenatus
Envious, invidus, lividus
Enviously, invidiose, invide
To environ, circumdo, cingo
The environs, vicinitas
To enumerate, enumero, recen-
seo, stipo
An enumeration, recensio
An enunciation, enunciatio
[41]
ERM
An envoy, nuncius, legatus
Envy, invidia, livor
To envy, invideo
To be envied, invidia premi
The epact, epactae
An ephemeris, ephemeris
Ephemeral, diurnus
An ephod, ephod
Epic, epicus
An epicure, helluo, gulosus
Epicurism, ingluvies, gula
Epidemical, epidemicus, conta-
giosus
(into An epigram, epigramma
An epilepsy, epilepsia
Epileptic, comitialis
An epilogue, epilogus
The epiphany, epiphania
Episcopacy, episcopatus
Episcopal, episcopalis
An episode, episodium
An epistle, epistola, literae
Epistolary, epistolaris
An epitaph, epitaphium
An epithalamium, carmen nup-
An epithet, epitheton
An epitome, epitome, compen-
dium
To epitomise, in compendium re-
digere; (epitomised), in com-
pendium redactus
An epoch, epocha, sera
Equal, aequalis, sequus, par
To equal, aequo, exaequo
Equal weight, aequilibrium
Equals, pares, consortes
Equality, aequalitas, paritas
To equalize, aequo, exiequo
An equalizing, aequatio
Equally, aequaliter, aeque
Equanimity, aequanimitas
Equation, aequatio
The equator, aequator
An equerry, stabuli praefectus
Equestrian, equestris
Equiangular, aequiangularis
Equidistant, ex aequo distans
Equilateral, aequis lateribus in-
structus, aequilateralis
Equilibrious, aequilibris
Equilibrium, aequilihrium
Equinoctial, aequinoctialis
Equinox, aequinoctium
To equip (with stores), necessa-
ria suppeditare ; (a fleet), clas-
sem adornare
Equipage, instrumentum,
tus, pompa, comitatus,
ratus, cultus
An equipoise, aequilibrium
Equipped, ornatus, instructus
An equipment, apparatus
Equitable, aequus, Justus
Equitably, ut aequum est
Equity, aequitas, aequum
illa- Equivalence, par virtus
Equivalent, aequivalens, par
To be equivalent, aequivaleo, ex-
aequo
Equivocal, aequivocus, ambiguus
Equivocally, aequivoce, ambigue
To equivocate, callide mentiri
An equivocation, ambiguitas
To eradicate, eradico, extirpo
An eradication, extirpatio
To erase, erado, deleo
An erasement, litura
Ere, antequam, priusquam; (ere
long), modb, brevi ; (ere now),
ante hoc tempus
To erect (raiseup), erigo ; (build),
aedifico, condo, struo
An erecting, erectio, aedificatio
An eremite, eremita
Au ermine, mustela alba
ETE
Ermine-skin, mustelae albae pel-
licula
To err, erro, oberro, decipior,
hallucinor
An errand, mandatum, nuncium
To carry an errand, mandata per-
ferre
An errand-boy, nuncius
Errata, errata, mendae
Erratic, erraticus
An erring, erratio
Erroneous, erroneus, falsus
Erroneously, false, falsb
Error (fault), erratum, delictum;
(in opinion), error, halluci-
natio ; (in an error), deceptus
Erudition, eruditio
Eruption, eruptio
An escape, fuga, effugium
To escape, evado, effugio, aufugio,
elabor; (by flight), evolo; (pri-
vily), subterfugio ; (by strug-
gling), eluctor; (danger), vi-
[tiale tare periculum (the memory),
;
ex memoria excidere
An escar, cicatrix
An escheat, escaeta
To escheat, ad fiscum recidere
To eschew, vito, devito, effugio
Eschewed, devitatus, evitatus
An eschewing, evitatio
To escort, deduco, comitor
Esculent, esculentus
An escutcheon, insigne gentili-
tium
Especial, praecipuus, specialis
Especially, praecipue, specialiter,
praesertlm
Most especially, maxime
Espied, exploratus, visus
Espousals, sponsalia
To espouse, despondeo, desponso;
(a cause), patrocinor
To espy, speculor, exploro ; (by
chance), aspicio, video; (au
opportunity), tempus captare.
See to Spy.
An esquire, armiger, scutiger
An essay, molimen, specimen,
experimentum, periclitatio, co-
natus
To essay, tento, experior
An essence (being), natura, es-
sentia ; (in chymistry), ex-
tractio chemica
Essential, essentialis
orna- Essentially, essentialiter, natura
appa- To establish, stabilio, confirmo,
constituo, sancio
An establishment, stabilimentum
An estate (means), res, res fami-
liaris, census, bona, opes, di-
vitiae ;
(of life), status, conditio,
aetas, ratio
Esteem, sestimatio
To esteem, aestimo, habeo, duco,
pendo; (judge), existimo, re-
puto, statuo, opinor; (better),
antehabeo ; (greatly), magni-
facio ;
(little), vili pendere,
parvi ducere ;
(less), postpono
(as nothing), nihili facere ;
(worthy), dignor
To be esteemed, aestimor; (not to
be esteemed), sordeo
To estimate, aestimo, pendo
An estimate, calculatio, pretium
Great estimation, dignitas
An estimator, calculator, aesti-
Estival, aestivus [mator
To estrange, alieno, abalieno
An estreat, exemplum, extracta
To etch, aqua forti corroderc
Eternal, aeternus, sempiternal
Eternally, aeternum

EVI
Eternity, teternitas
To all eternity, in aeternum.
To eternize, aeterno, propago
Ethereal, aethereus
Ethic, ethicus
Ethics, ethica, mores
Etymological, etymologicus
An etymologist, etymologus
An etymology, etymon
To evacuate (empty), vacuo, eva-
cuo, exhaurio ; (a town), ab
oppido cedere
An evacuation, evacuatio
Evacuative, purgans
To evade, evado, vito, illudo
Evangelical, evangelicus
An evangelist, evangelista
To evaporate, exhalo, exudo
All evaporation, exhalatio
An evasion, techna, vaframentam,
effugium
Evasive, vafer, fallax
Evasively, vafre, ficte
The eucharist, eucharistia
Eucharistical, eucharisticus
An eve, vigiliae, pridie diei
Even, adv. (also), etiam, quoque,
omnin6, vel; (namely), nempe,
nimirum, scilicet; (even as),
queinadmodum, sicut, seque
atque, perinde ac si ; adj.
(equal, &c), aequabilis, aequus,
par
To make even, adaequo; (smooth),
polio, complano; (demolish),
dirao, demolior
Even from, jam a, usque a; (even
now), modo, jam nunc (even ;
then), jam turn; (even there),
inibi
Even weight, aequilibrium
On even terms, requali couditione
The even, Evening, or Even-tide,
vespera, vesper
Of the evening, vespertinus
At even, vesperi
Evenly, aequaliter, constanter
Evenness, aequalitas, laevor; (in
temper), aequammitas
An event, eventus, exitus
At events, utcunque ceciderit
all
Eventual, fortuitus
Eventually, forte, fortuna
Ever (always), semper, aeternum;
(any), ecquis, ecquisnam, nun-
quis; (at any time), ecquandd,
siquandd, unquam, nuncubl
inde
(after), (ever and anon),
; To excel, excello, emineo, praesto,
subinde; (ever before), usqufe
antehac; (for ever), in aeter-
num
Everlasting, sempiternus, aeternus
Everlastingly, aeternum
An eversion, eversio, demolitio
Every, quilibet, quisque, singuli,
quivis (body), unusquisque ;
; ing), praeter, nisi, extra; (ex-
(day), indies, quotidie (oc-
casion), ex omni occasione ;
(whit),omnin6, prorsus; (side),
undique (way), quoquover-
; pudio, demo
siim; (year), quotannis
Evidence (proof), testimonium;
(witness), testis; (clearness),
evidentia, perspicuitas
To evidence, probo, testor
Evident, evidens, manifestus
To be evident, consto, appareo
To make evident, illustro, pate-
facio
Evidently, manifests, aperte
Evil, malus, pravus, improbus
An evil, malum, damnum
An evil-doer, sceleratus, scelestus
Evil-minded, mahgnus
To evince, evinco, probo
[42]
; ;
EXC
Evincibly, clare, perspicue
An evincing, evictio
To eviscerate, eviscero, exentero
Evitable, evitabilis, vitabilis
An eulogy, laus, encomium
An eunuch, eunuchus
To evolve, evolvo, explico
Evolution, evolutio
Euphony, euphonia
Evulsion, evulsio
An ewe, ovis foemina ;
(lamb),
agna
To ewe, agnum parere
An ewer, aqualis
Exact (accurate), accuratus, per-
fectus ; (punctual), temporis,
&c, observantissimus; (severe,
or strict), rigidus, severus
To exact (demand), exigo, flagito
(upon), opprimo ; (in price),
nimis care vendere
An exactor, exactor, oppressor
Exaction, exactio, oppressio
Exactly, exactfe, ad uDguem
Exactness (accuracy), accuratio;
(neatness), concinnitas
To exaggerate, exaggero, aggravo
An exaggerating, exaggeratio
To exalt (lift up), exalto, eveho
(praise), extollo, celebro
An exaltation, exaltatio, elatio
Examination, inquisitio, examen,
interrogatio ;
(of accounts), ra-
tionum comparatio
To examine (ask questions), in-
terrogo; (weigh, or consider),
expendo ;
(precisely), scrutor,
inquiro
An examiner, inquisitor
An examining, examinatio
An example, exemplum, speci-
men ; (as for example), exempli
gratia [animo
To exanimate (discourage), ex-
An exarch, exarcha
To exasperate, exaspero, lacesso
To exceed, excedo, transcendo,
supero, vinco, praesto, abundo,
affluo, prsepolleo ; (the bounds),
transire fines
Exceeding (surpassing), prae-
stans, excellens ; (excessive),
nimius, immodicus; adv. valde,
vehementer
An exceeding, excessus
Exceedingly, valde, eximie, egre-
gie [supero
Excellence, excellentia, praestan-
tia
Excellent, excellens, eximius
Excellently, egregie, optimfe
An excelling, antecessio
Excentricity, excentricitas
Except (unless), nisi, ni; (sav-
; cept that), nisi, quod, nisi si
To except, excipio, exirao, ex-
cludo, secerno, oppugno, re-
An exception, exceptio
Exceptionable, exceptionibus ob-
noxius
Excess, excessus, intemperantia
Excessive, nimius, immodicus
Excessively, immoderate, immo-
dice
Excessiveness, superfluitas
To exchange, permuto, commuto
An exchange, mutatio, commu-
tatio (tomeetin), excambium,
; Exempt, exemptus, immunis
byrsa
An exchanger, nummularius
An exchanging, commutatio
The exchequer, acrarium, fiscns
;
EXE
Excisable, tributum solvere debet
Excise, tributum, census
Excision, excisio
To excite, excito, stimulo
Au exciter, instigator, irritat
An exciting, provocat.io, incitatio
Exciting, incitans, stimulans
To exclaim, exclamo; (against),
declamitare in aliquem, op-
pugno
An exclaimer, clamator
An exclamation, exclamatio
To exclude, excludo, excipio
An excluding, exclusio
Exclusive, exclusorius; (of that),
praeter, extra
Exclusively, exclusive^
To excommunicate, excommu-
nico
Excommunication, excommuni-
catio
To excoriate, excorio, deglubo
Excreation, excreatio
An excrement, excrementum
Excrements, alvi purgationes
Excrementitious, excrementitius
An excrescence, tuber
Excretion, excretio
To excruciate, excrucio, torqueo
Excruciating, excrucians
To exculpate, purgo, culpa libe-
rare
An excursion (in a subject, or
discourse), digressio ; (into a
place), excursio, incursio, im-
petus, incursus
Excursive, errans, devius
Excusable, excusabilis
An excuse, excusatio, causa
To excuse (one's self), se excu-
sare (admit an excuse), excu-
;
sationem accipere; (extenuate
a fault), factum elevare
Excuseless, inexcusabilis
To make excuse, fingere causas
Execrable, execrabilis, dirus
Execrably, nefarie, odiosfe
To execrate, execror, devoveo
An execration, execratio, dirae
To execute (perform), exequor;
(a law), legem exercere ; (a
malefactor), capite plectere; (a
will), testamentum curare
(orders), transigo; (conditions
of peace), pacti conditiones
implere
An exec uter, actor
An executing, or execution, exe-
cutio; (of a malefactor), sttp-
plicii capitalis inflictio
A place of execution, furca
An executioner, carnifex
An executive power, adminis-
tratio
An executor, testamenti curator
Executory, ad executionem per-
tinens
An executrix, testamenti curatrix
Exegetical, exegeticus
Exemplarily, insigniter
Exemplary, exemplum praebens
(life), vita imitatione digna;
(punishment), supplicium in-
signe
An exemplification, exemplar
To exemplify (copy), transcribo;
(illustrate), explico
An exemplifying, descriptio, ex-
positio
To exempt (free), eximo, libero
An exemption, exemptio, imam-
nitas
Exequies, exequiae, funus
An exercise, exercitium; (miii-
 EXP
tary), exercitatio militaris; (of
an office), muneris functio;
(recreation), animi relaxatio
(task), pensum
To exercise, exerceo; (authority
over), dominari alicui ; (an
office), fungor; (as a soldier),
arma exercere; (in business),
operi incumbere
To be exercised in, occupor, versor
Exercises, certamina, ludi
To exert, exero, exhibeo; (one's
self), viribus eniti
To exhale, exhalo, expiro
An exhalation, exhalatio
To exhaust, exhaurio
An exhausting, exinanitio
To exhibit, exhibeo, ostendo
An exhibiting-, or Exhibition, ex-
hibitio ; (allowance), stipen-
dium
To exhilarate, exhilaro, laetifico
Exhilarating, leetans, laetabilis
To exhort, adhortor, suadeo
An exhortation, hortatio, moni-
tum
Exhortative, suasorius
An exhorter, hortator
An exhorting, hortatio
An exigence, necessitas, angustia
An exigent (occasion), occasio;
(expedient), ratio, commodum
(writ), exigenda
An exile, exul, extorris
Exile (banishment), exilium
To exile, relego, amando ; (to
exiled), in exilium depelli
Exiled, relegatus
Exinanition, exinanitio
To exist, existo, sum
Existence, existentia
Existent, Existing, existens
An exit, exitus, eventus [rior
To make one's exit, discedo, mo-
Exodus, exodus
To exonerate, exonero, levo
An exonerating, oneris levatio
Exorable, exorabilis
Exorbitance, nimietas
Exorbitant, nimius
Exorbitantly, nimi6
To exorcise, exorcizo, adjuro
An exorcising, adjuratio
An exorcism, exorcismus
An exorcist, exorcista
An exordium, exordium, prologus
Exotic, exoticus, externus
To expand, expando, explico
The expanse, expansum, aether
An expansion, expansio
To expatiate, expatior, loquor
To expect, expecto, spero
Expecting, expectans
Expectation, expectatio, spes
To expectorate, expectoro
Expedient, commodus, utilis
An expedient, ratio, modus
To be expedient, expedit, prodest
Expediently, commode, apte
To expedite, expedio, accelero
Expedition, festinatio, properatio;
(of soldiers), expeditio
Expeditious, impiger, strenuus
Expeditiously, expedite, celeriter
To expel, expello, pello, arceo
An expelling, expulsio
Expense, impensa, sumptus
To expend, expendo, in sumo
Expensive, carus, prodigus
Expensively, prodige, effuse
Expensiveness, profusio
Experience, experientia, usus
To experience, experior
Of no experience, inexpertua
Experienced, expertus, experiens
[43]
EXT
An experiment, experimentum
Experimental, usu comparatus
Expert, expertus, peritus
Expertly, perite, scienter
Expertness, peritia, scientia
Expiable, piabilis, placabilis
To expiate, expio, lustro
An expiation, expiatio, piatio
Expiatory, expiatorius
To expire, expiro, rinior
Expired, mortuus, determinatus
An expiring, or Expiration, exitus,
finis
To explain, explico, cxpono
An explainer, explicator
Explanation, explanat.io, expositio
Expletive, expletivus
To explicate, explico
Explication, explicatio
Explicative, explanans
Explicit, explicitus, clarus
Explicitly, clare, distincte
To explode, explodo, rejicio
An exploding, explosio, exactio
An exploit, actum, facinus
Noble exploits, res gestee
To explore, exploro, exquiro
An exploring, indagatio
An explosion, explosio, fragor
To export, exporto, transveho
Exportation, exportatio
To expose, expono, objicio ; (to
danger), periclitor; (to laugh-
ter)! deridendum praibere; (to
sale), venundo; (to view), ex-
be hibeo; (uncover), detego, nudo
An exposition, interpretatio
A short exposition, scholium
An expositor, interpres, expositor
To expostulate, expostulo, con-
queror
Au expostulation, expostulatio
To expound, expono, explico
An expounder, explicator, inter-
pres
Au expounding, expositio
To express, exprimo, narro ; (one's
mind), enuncio ;
(delineate),
delineo ; (joy), gaudium tes-
tari; (in numbers), numeros
notis signare
Express, apertus, certus, clarus
An express, nuncius velox
Expressly, distincte, plane
An expression (sentence), sen-
tentia; (word), dictio, dictum
Expressive, significans, denotans
Expressively, significanter
Expressiveness, significatio viva
To exprobrate (upbraid), exprobo
An expulsion, expulsio, exactio
An expunction, expunctio
To expunge, expungo, deleo
Exquisite, exquisitus, elaboratus,
summus, acerrimus
Exquisitely, exquisite, accurate
Exsiccative, arescens
Extant, extans
To be extant, exto, supersum
An extasy, extasis
Extemporary, extemporalis
Extempore, haud preemeditatus
To extend, extendo, dilato, pro-
pago
An extension, extensio, prolatio
Extensive, late patens
Extensively, la'e, diffuse
Extensiveness, diffusio
Extent, spatium, amplitudo; (of
capacity), captus; (of country),
fines, tractus; (law term), ex-
terna
To extenuate (lessen), exteuuo,
emacio, diminuo ; (excuse), ex-
cuso, deprecor
EYR
Extenuation, extenuatio
Exterior, exterior, externus
To exterminate, extermino, ex-
tirpo
An extermination, extirpatio
External, externus, exterus
Externally, extrinsecds
Extinct, extinctus, defunctus
To be extinct, extinguor
An extinction, extinctio.interitus
To extinguish, extinguo, deleo
An extinguisher, suffocatorium
An extinguishing, extinctio
To extirpate, extirpo, eradico
An extirpating, extirpatio
To extol, laudo, praedico, laudibus
efferre
An extoller, laudator
An extolling, laudatio
Extorsive, injustus, iniquus
To extort, extorqueo, diripio
Extortion, expilatio, direptio
An extortioner, extortor, expi-
lator, exactor
To extract, extraho, expromo, ex-
primo, educo, excerpo
An extract (draught), exemplar,
excerptum; (descent), genus,
stirps ; (epitome), compen-
dium ; (chymical), expressio
An extraction, prosapia, genus,
origo
Extrajudicial, extrajudicial
Extraneous, extraneus, externus
Extraordinarily, rar6, valde [tus
Extraordinary, insolitus, inusita-
Extraparochial, extra parcechiam
positus [prodigentia
Extravagance, luxuria, profusio,
Extravagant, prodigus, eifusus
(impertinent), ineptus, insul-
sus; (excessive), immodicus;
(disorderly), perditus ; (opi-
nion), vaga opinio
Extravagantly, absurde, profuse,
immoderate, perdite
Extreme, extremus, summus
Extremely, summe, valde
Extremity (utmost part), extre-
muin (distress), miseria; (ut-
;
most extremity), rigor summus
To extricate, extrico, libero
Extrinsically, extrinsecus
Extrusion, extrusio, expulsio
An extuberance, tumor
Exuberance, copia, redundantia
Exuberant, exuberans, redundans
To exulcerate, exulcero
To exult, exulto
An exulting, or Exultation, exul-
tatio
An eye, oculus; (loop), ansula;
(of a needle), foramen; (of a
flower, or plant), gemma, ger-
men; (in a doublet), ocellus;
(witness), testis oculatus
Of the eye, ocularis
One-eyed, monoculus
Eye-lids, palpebrse
Hair of the eye-lids, cilium
Web in the eye, leucoma
Before one's eyes, in oculis
The eye-sight, acies oculi
Eye-service, perfunctorius
An eye-sore, odiosus
To eye, intueor, aspicio ; (wan-
tonly), oculis venari
Eyed, or Full of eyes, oculatus,
fistulosus ; (looked upon), in-
tente spectatus
Bleer-eyed, lippus
Grey-eyed, csesius
An eyre, judicum itinerantiurn
curia; (a justice in eyre), jus-
titiarius in itinere

FAI
A fable, fabula
Fabled, fictus, confictus
To fabricate, fabrico, struo
Fabrication, fabricatio
A fabric, adificium, structura
Fabulosity, fabulositas
Fabulous, fabulosus, fictus
Fabulously, fabulose, ficte
A face, fades, vultus, os ; (con-
fidence), fiducia; (of affairs),
status; (appearance), species
Face to face, coram, facie tenus
To face (look at), intueor, aspicio;
(boldly), os induere, frontem
explicare ; (danger), periculum
adire ; (about), hosti frontem
advertere; (a garment), omo
(one down), dictis protelare
In the face of the sun, palam
Bare-faced, oris retecti
Double-faced, bifrons, simulator
Facetious, facetus, lepidus
Facetiously, facete, lepide
Facetiousness, lepor
Facile, facilis, affabilis
To facilitate, expedio
Facility, facilitas ;
(in speaking),
sermo promptus
"With facility, facile, expedite
A facing (about), in hostem con-
versio; (of danger), periclitatio
Facings, ornamenta vestis
The facion in horses, petimen
A fact, factum, gestum, facinus
In fact, revera
A faction, factio, conspiratio
Factious, factiosus, seditiosus
Factiousness, partium studium
Factitious, factitius
A factor, negotiator, institor
Factorage, mercaturse procuratio
A factory, procuratorum habitatio
A faculty, facultas, professio
(leave), licentia
To fade (wither), deftoresco
cay), debilitor, deficio
Faded, evanidus, flaccidus
To fadge, convenio, quadro
Fading, languidus, caducus
A fading, languor, marcor
To fag, csedo, laboro
The fag-end, extremitas
rior
A fagot, fascis ;
(amongst
diers), miles supposititius
To fail (act), deticio, relinquo,
succumbo, excido ; (in pro
mises), promissis non stare
(of duty), delinquo ; (of expec
tation), fallere expectationem
(break as a tradesman), con-
turbo
Without fail, cert6, plane
Failing, lapsus
A failing (ceasing), remissio
(deficiency), defectus; (disap-
pointment), frustratio; (fault),
culpa, delictum
A failure, culpa
Fain (desirous), cupidus, avidus;
(obliged), coactus
I would fain, cupio, gestio
Faint (weak), languidus, debilis;
(slack), remissus ; (weary),
lassus ; (fearful), timidus; (ob-
scure), obscurus
A faint, dolus, dissimulatio
To make a faint, simulo; (to
grow faint), deficio ; (to make
taint), labefacto, debilito; (to
f44]
;; ; ; ;
; ;
FAL FAR
make faint-hearted), exanimo; Falseness, perfidia
(to faint away), animo linqui To falsify, suppono, corrumpo,
Faint-hearted, meticulosus adultero, depravo, commisceo
Faint-heartedness, timiditas (one's word), fidem fallere
Fainting, languens, fassus (wares), adultero
A fainting-away, deliquium animi To falter, haesito, deficio
Faintly, timide, remisse Faltering, haesitans, titubans
Faintness, languor Fame (report), fama, rumor; (re-
Fair (beautiful), pulcher; (clear), putation), existimatio
clarus, splendidus; (honest) Familiar, intimus, usitatus, facilis
Justus, aequus; (fair-spoken) Familiarity, familiaritas
blandiloquus; (words), blan Familiarly, familiariter
ditise; (weather), coelum su A family (household), familia;
dum (stock), prosapia, genus
To be, or look fair, niteo Of the family, domesticus, gen-
To grow fair, sereno tilis
To be fair in dealing, honeste A famine, fames, inedia
agere To famish, fame enecare, fame
A fair, nuudinae (of a fair), nun-
;
perire; (a town), famem oppi-
din alis, nundinarius danis inferre
To keep a fair, nundinor Famishing, fame moribundus
A fairing, strena, donum Famous, lllustris, insignis, mirus,
Fairly, venuste, probe, apte, eeque, clarus
juste, integrfe To make famous, celebro
Fairness (in complexion), pulchri- To be famous, emineo, eniteo
tudo; (in dealing), aequitas Famously, insigniter, praeclare,
A fairy,lamia, nympha clare
Faith, fides A fan, flabellum ; (for corn), ven-
Of the right faith, orthodoxus tilabrum, vannus
Of a wrong faith, heterodoxus To fan, ventilo
On my faith, mehercle Fanatic, fanaticus [cies
Faithful, fidelis, fidus Fanaticism, vanae religionis spe-
Faithfully, fideliter, fide Fanciful, inconstans, levis
Faithfulness, fidelitas, integritas Fancifully, inconstanter, leviter
Faithless (not believing), incre- Fancifulness, levitas
dulus; (not to be trusted), A fancy, figmentum, arbitrium,
perfidus opinio, imaginatio
A falchion, ensis falcatus To fancy, alicuirei studere; (ima-
A falcon, accipiter, falco gine), imaginor, effingo
A falconer, auceps A fane, triton, fanum
A fall, casus, lapsus Fangs (claws), ungues; (teeth),
The fall (of Adam), delictum dentes incisores
Adami; (of the leaf), autum- Fanned, ventilatus
nus A fanning, ventilatio
To fall, cado; (as hair), defluo Fantastical, inconstans, levis
(in price), evilesco ; (abate), Fantastically, affectate, putide
decresco; (as wind), sileo ; Fantasticalness, affectatio, levitai
(asleep), obdormisco; (in love), Far, adj. longinquus, remotus
amo; (into a passion), exar- adv. longe, procul ; (and near)
;
(de- desco; (away), deficio; (back), longe lateque
recido, relabor; (down), con- By far, mult6, longe
cido, procidc, procumbo; (down Far within, penitus, intime
as a ship), delabor; (down to- Far be it from me, longe absit
gether), corruo ; (down under), As far as, quantum
succumbo ; (from a horse), So eousque
far,
equo dejici; (in one's way), So quatenus
far as,
poste- obviam occurrere; (into), il- Thus far, hactenus
labor, incido; (into poverty), How far ? quousque ?
sol- ad inopiam redigi ; (into a A farce, mimus, exodium ;
(hodge
snare), in insidias cadere ; (off), podge), farrago
decido, deficio, declino (on),
; A fardel,sarcina, fascis
aggredior; (out, or happen), Fare (victuals), victus; (chance),
contingo (out of),
;
excido; sors; (for carriage), vectura,
(out with), inimicitias susci- portorium, naulum ; (the per-
pere; (sick), morbo corripi son), qui vehitur
Ready to fall, caducus To fare, victito; (well), laute
A of rain, vis imbrium
fall victitare ;
(as others), com-
Falling, labens, collabens (down),
;
munem casum sustinere
prolapsus, ruinosus Farewell, vale, fac valeas
A falling (away), defectio; (out To bid farewell, valedico
with), dissidium; (of water), Farrinaceous, farraceus
cataracta A farm, praedium, fundus
Fallacious, fallax To farm, praedium conducere
Fallaciously, dolose (let a farm), praedium locare;
Fallaciousness, dolus (cultivate land), agrum colere
A fallacy, fallacia, sophisma A farmer, agricola, villicus ; (o:
Fallible, incertus, fallens revenues), publicanus
A fallow field, novale A farrier, hippocomus
Laid fallow, incultus To farrow, porcellos eniti
Fallow (in colour), fulvas Farther, adj. ulterior ; adv. Ion
False, falsus, fallax, pravus, per- giils alterius, the comp. of far
fidus, vitiosus, spurius; (heart- Farthermore, praeterea, porro
ed), bilinguis, cordis infidi Farthermost, or farthest, adj. ex-
Falsehood, mendaciura, dolus tremus, ultimus; adv. longis-
Falsely, fals6, subdole sime
 FAU
A farthing, quadrans ; (to a far-
thing), ad assem
To fascinate (bewitch), fascino
Fascination, fascinatio
A fascine, virgultorum fascis
A fashion (form), figura, forma;
(manner), mos, modus, ratio,
consuetudo, usus, ritus
Fashion of work, artificis opera
In fashion, obtinens in usu (out
of fashion) , exoletus
Of fashion, bono genere natus
For fashion-sake, perfunctorie
Of the same fashion, similis
A fashion of clothes, habitus
To fashion, formo, fin go
Fashionable, concinnus
Fashionably, scite, decenter
Fashioned, formatus
Fast (bound), astrictns; (firm),
stabilis ; (in pace), celer
Fast, adv. celeriter, tut6
A fast (from meat), jejunium
(To fast, jejuno
To lay fast, includo
To make fast, affigo, claudo
Fast asleep, somno sopitus
To fasten, astrin go; (about), cir-
cumpango; (to the ground),
depango; (together),
(under), subnecto; (unto), an-
necto ; (upon, or seize), arripio
(eyes upon), intente intueri;
(a door), obdo
A fastening, astrictio
Faster, celerius
Fastidious, fastidiosu s
Fastidiousness, fastidium
Fasting, jejunans
To be fasting, jejuno
Fasting days, jejunia
A fastness, munimentum, agger,
vallum
Fat, or Fatness, pinguedo, adeps
(of a hog), lardum
Fat, pinguis, opimus, obesus
(plump), nitidus; (meat), adi-
patum ; (wine) , vinum spissum
To fat, sagino, pinguefacio
(grow pinguesco
fat),
A fat, or Vat, dolium
Fatal, fatalis, feralis
Fatality, fatalis vis
Fatally, fataliter
Fate, fatum, sors
The fates, parcse
Ill-fated, infaustus
A father, pater, genitor
law), socer
To father (adopt), adopto ;
(own), vendico; (upon), im-
puto
Fatherless, patre orbus, pupillus
Fatherly, adv. paterae ; adj. pa-
ternus, patrius
A fathom, ulna
To fathom, exploro ;
(compass),
ulna metiri
Fatidical, fatidicus
To fatigue, fatigo, delasso
Fatigue, fatigatio, labor
Fatiguing, fatigans, defatigans
Fatness, pinguedo
To fatten, sagino, incrasso
A fattening, saginatio
Fatty, pinguis, ciassus
A faucet, fistula, tubus
A faulchion, harpe
A fault (crime), culpa, delictum
(defect), vitium ; (mistake),
error ; (great), scelus ; (in
writing), menda, erratum
Full of faults, mendosus, vitiosus
Without fault, insons, integer
To faultrr in (speech), balbutio ;
T45]
FEE
(stagger), vacillo ;
titubo
Faultless, innocuus, insons
Faultily, vitiose, mendose
Faulty, culpandus, mendosus
Favour, favor, gratia ; (of counte-
nance), oris habitus; (of the
people), popularis aura
A favour, beneficium (for a wed-
;
ding), lemniscus nuptialis -
To favour, faveo, aspiro ; (re-
semble), assimilo, refero
Favourable, benignus, propitius,
opportunus, secundus
Favoured, carus; (well), speeio-
sus, venustus (ill), deformis
;
A favourer, fautor, fortrix
Favouring, favens ;
(resembling),
ore referens
A favourite, gratiosus, primus
To fawn upon, adulor, assentior
A fawner upon, adulator
Fawning, adulatorius, blandus
A fawning upon, adulatio
Fawningly, assentatorie, bland&
Fealty, fidelitas, feudum
Fear, metus, timor; (reverence),
reverentia; (great), horror, pa-
vor
alligo ;
To fear, timeo, metuo ; (greatly),
horresco; (reverence), revereor
Fearful, timidus, terribilis
Fearfully, timide, horride
Fearfulness, metus, terror
Fearing, veritus, vereus
Fearless, impavidus, intrepidus
Feasible, efficiendus
A feast, convivium, epulum
The founder of a feast,
To feast, epulor
Feasts, feriae ;
(of Bacchus), bac-
canalia
A feaster, epulo
;
Feasting, epulans, comessans
A feasting, epulatio
;
A feat, facinus, gestum
A feather, pluma, penna
To feather, plumesco
nest), opes accumulare
Of feathers, plumeus
Full of feathers, plumosus
Made of feathers, plumatilis
Bearing feathers, plumiger
Feathered, plumatus, pennatus
Featherless, implumis
A feature,
lineamentum
Well featured, venustus
;
(in deformis
February, Februarius
Feculency, faeculentia
Feculent, faeculentus
Fecundity, fcecunditas
Fed, pastus, satur
A fee (reward), prsemium
ple),feudum simplex;
feudum conditionale
To fee, prsemio conumpere
Feeble, debilis, infirmus
To make feeble, debilito
To grow feeble, languesco
Feebleness, debilitas, infirmitas
Feebly, infirme, languide
To feed, pasco, pascor (grow
fat), pinguesco ; (upon), de-
pascor (with milk), lacto ;
;
(together), comedo
A feeder of cattle, armentarius
Finding (mu^h), edax; (gree-
;
dily), vorax
A feeding, nutritio ; (eating),
esus ; (high), edacitas ; (of
cattle), depastio, saginatio
Feeing, honorarium solvens
To feel (handle), tango (per-
ceive), sentio; (gently), palco
FET
(stumble), A feeling (handling), tactic;
(pitying), miseratio
The feeling, tactus sensus
To have feeling, persentisco
Without feeling, insensibilis
Fellow-feeling, sympathia
Feelingly (compassionately), com-
passione
;
Feet, pedes
To feign (invent), fingo; (pre-
tend), assimulo ; (lie), men-
tior
Feignedly, ficte, simulate
A feigner, fictor, simulator
A feint, species simulata
Felicity, felicitas, beatitudo
Fell, atrox, dirus, trux
A fell (skin), pellis
To fell, sterno, caedo
A felling of wood, lignatio
A fellow (companion), sociuo
(equal), par; (good), compo-
tor ; (in office), collega; (in
bed), consors thori
To fellow, adsequo
Fellowship, sodalitium, sodalitas
In fellowship, consociatus, con-
sors
A felly, canthus
A felon, fur, latro
Felony, furtum, felonia
Felonious, sceleratus, nefarius
Feloniously, scelerate
Felt, tactus, perceptus
Felt, lanae coacta?
A felt-maker, lanarum coactor
Female, femineus, muliebris
[vator A female, femina
convi- Feminine, femininus
A fen, palus, locus palustris
A fence (inclosure), septum, lo-
rica; (protection), tutamen
To fence, vallo, praesepio, de-
fendo, ictum avertere; (with
foils), obtusis gladiis dimicare
A fencer, lanista
A fencing, munitio
;
(one's The art of fencing, ars gladiatoria
To fend, defendo, altercor
Fennel, foeniculum
Fenny, paludosus, palustris
To feoff, dono, feoffo
A feoffe, feoffarius, fidejussor
A feoffer, feoffator
A feoffment, feoffamentum
A ferment, fermentum
;
(ill), To ferment, fermento, ferveo
Fermentation, fermentatio
Fern, filix
Ferocity, ferocitas
A ferret, viverra
To ferret, conquiro, exagito
A ferrule, annulus
;
(sim- A ferry, trajectus
(tail), A ferry-boat, ponto ;
(for horses),
hippago
A ferryman, portitor
To ferry over, trajicio
Fertile, fertilis, fcecundus
To make fertile, fcecundo
Fertility, fertilitas, ubertas
Fervency, fervor, ardor
; Fervent, fervid, fervidus, ardens
To be fervent, ferveo, ardeo
Fervently, fervide, cupide
A ferula, ferula
To ferule, ferula percutere
Fervor, fervor, ardor
To fester, exulcero, putreo [tusi
Festered, suppuratus, exulcera-
A festering, suppuratio
Festival, Festive, festivus, festus
A festival, festum, solennia
; Festivity, festivitas, bilaritaa
A fetch, dolus, fallacia
 ! ;;
;

FIG FIN FIV

To fetch, affero, adduco ; (to Fighting, pugnans A finisher, perfector

life),advitamrevocare; (blood) A fighting, conflictus A finishing, peractio, expletio
sanguinem elicere ; (breath) Figurative, figuratus Finishing, ultimus
spiritum duceie; (back), re Figuratively, metaphorice Finite, finitus, definitus
duco; (away), abduco (a com ;
A figure, tigura, forma; (shape), Finny, pinnatus
pass), circumeo (from above) ;
imago, effigies; (delineation), A fir-tree, abies
deveho (down, or lessen), im
;
diagramma; (appearance), spe- Made of fir, abiegnus
minuo (from far), avebo
;
cies ; (in speech), tropus, Fire, ignis; (heat), ardor, focus
(forth), educo (a leap), salio ;
schema A fire, incendium

(out), depromo (over), ad ;

To figure, delineo, depingo To fire (set on fire), accendo, in-
veho; (over to a party), per A figuring, conformatio cendo; (be on fire), deflagro,
traho (or go for one), accerso
;
Filaments, fibra? ardeo; (be in a passion), ex-
(a sigh), suspirium trahere, A fillberd, nux avellana; (tree), candesco
suspiro; (up, or overtake), as corylus Afire (to strike), ignem excut ere;
sequor To filch, surripio, suffuror (to make), ignem accendere
A fetcher of water,aquator A filcher, fur On fire, incensus, inflammatus
Fetching, advehens, adducens Filching, furtivus, furax A setting on fire, incendium
A fetching, comportatio A filching, surreptio A firebrand, torris
Fetid, fcetidus, putris A file, lima, planula Fire-arms, anna ignivoma
Fetlocks, cirri To file, limo, abrado A fire-lock, sclopetum
Fetters, compedes To file (off), copias manipulatim A fire-ball, glans ardens
To fetter, compedio ahducere; (up writings), filo For the fire, focarius
A feud, simultas, odium, lis suspendere scripta Fiery, igneus, ignitus
A fever, febris Filial, filialis Firing (fuel), fomes
To have a fever, febricito A filing, limatura A firkin, amphora
Feverish, febriculosus Filings, scobs, ramenta Firm, firmus, stabilis, ratus, con-
Few, pauci, rari To fill, impleo, repleo; (up), ex- firmatus, constaus
Very few, perpauci pleo To make firm, firmo
Fewer, pauciores The fill (fulness), satietas The firmament, aether, caelum
Fewness, paucitas A fillet, vitta, crinale; (of veal), Of the firmament, aethereus
A fib (lie), mendacium coxae vitulinae pars crassior ; (of Firmly, firmiter, firme
A fibber, mendax a pillar), abacus Firmness, firmitas, constantia
A fibre, fibra A filling, expletio The first, primus; (and foremost),
Fibrous, fibrosus Filling, implens, replens princeps; (but one), a primo
Fickle, inconstans, levis A fillip, talitrum proximus
Fickly, inconstanter, leviter To fillip, talitro ferire At first, primo, principio
Fickleness, inconstantia A filly, equula First of all, imprimis
Fiction, tictio, figmentum A film, membrana, cutis First-born, primogenitus
Fictitious, fictitius Filmy, membranaceus First-fruits, primitiae
Fictitiously, ficte To fiiter, or Filtrate, percolo A fish, piscis
A fiddle, fides, fidicula A filtering, or Filtration, purifi- Full of fish, piscosus
To fiddle, fidem pulsare; (trifle), catio facta percolando Belonging to fish, piscatorius
nugor; (up and down), cur- Filth, sordes, colluvies To fish, piscor; (a pond), pisci-
sito Filthy, sordidus, foedus ; (in nam exhaurire; (out), exquiro
A fiddler, fidicen speech), obscoenus; (action), Fish-provision, opsonium
A fiddle-string, chorda, nervus; turpe factu To treat with fish, opsonor
(stick), plectrum To be filthy, squaleo A fisherman, piscator
Fidelily, fidelitas, sinceritas Filthily, sordide, spurce A fishery, piscaria
Fie, vah Filthiness, squalor, fceditas A fishing, piscatio, piscatura
A fief, praedium, beneficiarium A fin, pinna A fishing-rod, arundo piscatoria
A field, campus, ager (of battle), ; Final, extremus, ultimus, finalis A fishmonger, piscarius
praelii campus ;
(of a scutcheon), Finally, denique, demiim Shell-fishes, pisces testacei
area, or solum scuti The finances, fisci reditus Fishy, piscosus
Of the field, campestris To find, invenio, reperio; (per- To fisk, cursito, agito
A field-officer, praefectus milita- ceive), sentio; (fault), incuso; A fissure, fissura, rima
ris; (marshal), castrorum prae- (maintain), sustento; (out), A fist, pugnus
fectus; (piece), tormentumcas- comperio A fistula, fistula
trense A finder, inventor Fit, accommodatus, congruens,
A fiend, malus genius A finding, inventio, investigatio idoneus; (becoming), decens
Fierce, ferox, acer, vehemens, sae- Fine, elegans, eximius, venustus, (capable), aptus (convenient), ;

vus, ingens, atrox, ferus mundus, ornatus, politus tempestivus; (ready), paratus
To be fierce, ferocio, savio Very fine, praeclarus It. is fit, aequum est
Fiercely, ferociter To make fine, orno, pollio To fit, or Be fit, accommodor;
Fierceness, ferocitas, feritas To fine, mulcto, mulctam impo- fit ) adapto, aecommodo
(make ,

Fiery, igneus, rutilans (passion- ; nere; (purify), defaeco, purgo (match), socio; (retaliate), par
ate), exardescens, ardens A fine, mulcta pari referre ; (up a house), do-
Fifteen, quindecim, quindeni To pay a fine, mulctam solvere mum ornare
Fifteenth, decimus quintus In fine (finally), denique A fit, paroxysmus, accessus
A fifteenth, quindecima Fineable, mulctac obnoxius (whim), impetus animi; (of
Fifteen times, quiudecies Finely, scite, belle drunkenness), crapula; (of sick-
A fifth, quintus Fineness, elegantia, tenuitas ness), aegrotatio
Fifthly, quint6 A finer (refiner), purgator Fitly, apte, tempestive
Fiftieth, quinquagesimus Finery, ornatus, ornainentum Fitness, habilitas, occasic
Fifty, quinquaginta A finger, digitus; (fore), index; Fitting, congruens
Fifty times, quinquagies (middle), verpus; (ring), digi- A fitting, adaptatio
Fifty years old, quinquagenarius tus annularis; (little), digitus Five, quinque, quini
A fig, or fig tree, ticus auricularis; (of a glove), digi- The five, pentas
A fight, pugna, certamen tale Of five, quinarius
To fight, pugno, dimico; (in Of a finger, digitalis Five (times), quinquies ; (as
battle), praelior; (against), op- To finger, tracto, inunco much), quintuplus ; (years),
pugno; (hand to hand), eomi- Light-fingered, furax quinquennium (years old),
;
nus pugnare; (a duel), duello At fingers' ends, ad unguem quinquennis
certare; (with swords), digla- Finical, mollis, nitidulus Fivefold, quincuplex
dior A fining, mulctatio Five hundred, quingenti
A fighter, pugnator To finish, finio, perficio Of five hundred, quingenarius
[46]
 FLA
Five hundredth, quingentesimus
Five hundred times, quingenties
To fix (fasten), firmo, figo;
day), diem constituere
Flabby, flaccidus, lentus
A flag, vexillum, insigne; (of a
ship), aplustre; (rush), jun-
cus [cesco
To flag, flaccesco, langueo, mar-
A flageolet, fistula minor
Flagging, languens, lentus
Flagitious, scelestus, nefarius
A flagon, lagena
Flagrant, apparens, insignis
A flail, flagellum
A flake, f ragmen; (of fire), scin-
|
tilla; (of ice), frustum; (of
I
snow),floccus
To flake, in lamellas abire
A.flam, praetextus, nugse
To flam, deludo, ludificor
A flambeau, fax, funale
flame, flamma
1 emungere aliquem
'o flame, flammo, flagro
1
'o be in a flame, incendor
1
'o set on a flame, incendo
Naming, flagrans, splendidus
r
lamingly, flagranter, splendide
£he flank, ilia ; (of an army), co-
hortes alares
Flanked, a latere protectus
Flannel, lanula
A flap, pars pendula ; (of the ear),
auris lobus ; (slap), alapa; (of
the throat), epiglottis; (a fly-
flap), muscarium
To flap (strike), alapam impin-
/ gere; (hang down), dependeo;
/ (let down), demitto
f
A flapping, percussio
To flare,liquando scintillare ; (in
one's eyes), oculos praestringere
A flash (of light), fulgor; (of fire),
coruseatio ;
(sudden impulse),
impetus
;
(boasting fellow),
thraso, jactator; (of wit), in-
genii sestus [assilio
To flash.fulguro.emico ; (as water),
Flashy, mollis, fatuus, levis, evani-
dus, subitaneus
A flask, lagena (bottle), ampulla
; To put to flight, fugo, in fugam
vimine cooperta ; (for powder),
caps a
A flasket, cophinus
Flat (smooth), planus ; (and
j
plain), manifestus, apertus
'
(dull), frigidus; (drink), vappa;
(in taste), insipidus; (along),
pronus; (note), sonus gravis
To flat, exaequo, sterno
The flat part, planum; (or level),
planities
A flat (shelf), syrtis ; (flats in the
seas), brevia, vadum
Flat, or Flatly (in sound), gravi-
ter; (plainly in speech), per-
spicue; (absolutely), praecise
Flatness, planities, aequor ; (of a
discourse), jejunitas sermonis;
(in taste), insulsitas
To flatten, complano; (grow
insulsus esse
To
flatter, adulor, parasitor
Flattered, permulsus, delinitus
A flatterer, adulator, parasitus
Flattering, blaiuliens
A flattering, or Flattery, adulatio
Flatteringly, adulatorie, blande
Of flattery, adulatorius
Flatulency, ventris inflatio
Flatulent, inflans, flatuosus
To concinne vestiri
flaunt,
Flavour, gustus, odor
A flaw (chink), rimula; (defect),
vitium, defectum
[47]
FLO FLY
Flawy, vitiosus A land flood, torrens
To flaw, dehisco A flood-gate, emissariura
(a Flax, linum To flood, iuundo, exundo
Made of fine flax, carbaseus The flook, pars anchorae adunca
A flax-dresser, linarius A floor (of a house), tabulatum-
Of flax, lineus (paved), pavimentum ; (of a
Flaxen, flavus barn), area
To flay, pellem detrahere To floor, consterno, asso
Flayed, pelle exutus A flooring, contabulatio
A flaying, pellisdetractio A florentiue, torta
A flea, pulex Florid, floridus, nitidus
Full of fleas, pulicosus Floridness, concinnitas
Flea-bites, pulicum vestigia A florist, florilegus
Flea-bitten, maculis variis dis- A flounce, fimbria
tinctus A flounder, passer niger
A fleam, scalpellum equinum Flour of meal, farina
Fled, profugus, elapsus To flour, farina conspergere
Fledged, pennatus, pinnatus To flourish, floreo, vigeo; (wea-
To be fledged, pumesco pons), arma vibrare; (brag),
To flee, fugio. See Tly glorior
A fleece, vellus A flourish, inanis, jactatio, prse-
To fleece (shear), tondeo; (strip), lusio, ornamentum
Flourishing, vegetus
Fleeced, tonsus, detonsus, emunc- A flout, scomma, dicterium
tus To flout, irrideo, derideo
Fleecy, laneus Flouting, dicax
To fleer, derideo, irrideo A flouting, cavillatio, derisio
A fleerer, derisor To flow, fluo, labor; (about), cir-
A fleet,classis cumfluo; (abound), affluo ; (a-
The fleet-prison, fleta broad), diffluo ; (back), refluo;
Fleet (swift), velox, celer (before a place), praefluo; (be-
Fleetiug, fugax, fluxus tween), interfluo; (by), prae-
Flesh, caro terfluo;
(continually), fluito;
Living on flesh, carnivorus (down), defluo; (in), influo;
Fleshiness, corpulentia (out), effluo; (over), exundo;
Fleshliness, carnalitas (as thesea),aestuo; (together),
Fleshly, libidinosus, pravus confluo; (under), subfluo; (un-
Fleshy, corpulentus, carnosus to), accedo, afliuo
A fletcher, sagittarum faber To flower, floreo, germino ;
(as
A flew, tragula beer), scintillo, spumo
Flexibility, flexibilitas A flower, flos
Flexible, flexibilis, flexilis ; (easy A flower de lis, iris
to be intreated), exorabilis Flower of age, adolescentia
Flexibleness, placabilitas A flower of a family, gloria
Flexure, curvatura Made of flowers, floreus
To flicker, alas motitare The flowers, menses
A flier, libramentum Flowery, floridus
A (escape), effugium, fuga;
flight, Flowing, fluidus, fluens; (about),
(of birds), volatus, grex avium; circumfluus; (over),redundans;
(of the brain), impetus animi (and ebbing), reciprocus; (in
speech), volubilis
dare, or vertere A flowing, fluxus
To take flight, aufugio, fugam Flowingly, volubiliter
capessere To fluctuate, fluctuo, dubito
Flimsy, flaccidus, lentus A fluctuation, fluctuatio
To flinch (give out), desisto; Fluent, fluidus, eloquens
(desert), desero; (quit), tergi- Fluency, volubilitas linguae
versor; (start), absilio; (give Fluid, fluidus, liquidus
ground), retrccedo Fluidity, fluor
A flinching, tergiversatio A fluke, dens anchorae
To fling, mitto, jacio ; (away), ab- Flung, jactus, abjectus, deceptus
jicio; (out), ejicio ; (down), Flush (abundance), copia, vis
dejicio; (in), injicio; (up a (abounding), abundans ; (of
place), depono money), nuinmatus
A fling, jactus, deceptio Flushed with success, elatus
A flinger, jaculator A flushing, sanguineus fluxus
A flint, silex Flustered (in drink), semiebrius
Of flint,siliceus A flute, fistula, tibia
Flinty, siliceus, saxis asper Fluted, laqueatus
Flippant, loquax Flutings, canaliculi
flat), To flit, volito, migro To flutter (fly), volito; (be doubt-
A flitch of bacon, succidia ful), dubito; (to and fro), cur-
A float of timber, schedia sito;
(in speech), balbutio
To float, fluctuo; (a meadow), A fluttering, volitatio, haesitatio
rivum in pratum deducere A flux (looseness), proluvium
Floating, fluctuans (of humours), humorum fluxus
A flock, grex, ccetus, turba; (of (of blood), haemorrhagia
wool), tioccus Afly.musca; (Spanish), cantharis
To flock together, convenio, coeo Fly-blows, muscarum ova
Of a flock, gregalis Fly-blown, corrupt us, infectus
In flocks, gregatlm, confertim To fly (as a bird), volo (about),
;
A flock-bed, culcita lanea circumvolo; (against), involo;
A flocking together, congregatio (as news), publicor ; (at), peto,
A flood, diluvium, inundatio impeto ;
(in pieces), dissilio;
The flood (tide), fluxus maris (away), avolo, aufugio; (back),

FON
refugio; (before), praevolo; (be-
yond), prsetervolo; (down).de-
volo; (far), profugio
place to place), transfugio
(into a passion), iracundia ar-
dere ; (out, or squander), pro-
digo; (for refuge), asylum pe-
tere ; {or run away), fugio
To let fly (shoot), displodo
A flying, volatus ;
(away), effu-
gium
Flying, expeditus, vagus, aversus
A foal, pullus equinus; (of an
ass), asellus
To foal, fcetum edere
To foam, spumo, frendo
Foam, spuma
A foaming,spumatus
Foamy, spumeus, spumatus
To fob, eludo, fraudo
A fob, loculus minor
Fob, commentitius, fictitius
The focus, apex
Fodder, pabulum, fcenum (of
lead), vehes; (of straw), pabu-
lum stramineum
Of fodder, pabularis
To fodder, foeno pascere
A foddering, pabulatio
A foe, inimicus, inimica
A fog, nebula
Fogginess, aeris crassitudo
Foggy, nebulosus
A foible, imbecilitas
A foil (for fencing), rudis
diamond), substratum
pulse), repulsa
To foil (beat), sterno, repello
To foist in, obtrudere furtlm,
adultero
Foisted in, subditus
A fold, plica, sinus
To fold, plico, complico;
implico; (about, or up), com-
plico; (sheep), stabulo
Fold for sheep, ovile, crates
Folded (plaited), plicatus; (up),
involutus; (as cattle), stabu-
latus
A folding, plicatura; (of sheep),
stabulatio
Foliage, folia
In folio, in folio
Folk (people), vulgus, plebs
To follow, sequor (after), asse-
quor, hisector (close), insto ;
; To
(succeed), succedo; (a trade),
exerceo; (in course), altemo
(diligently), assector; (close at
the heels), in terga haerere
Followed, comitatus, deductus
May be followed, imitandus
A follower, comes, discipulus
Following, sequens
A following (attending upon), de-
ductio; (consequence), conse-
quentia
Folly, stultitia, ineptia
Fome, spuma
To fome, spumo, fremo (at the ; portance), momentum;
mouth), spumas ore agere
To foment, i'oveo, alo
A fomentation, fomentum
A fomenter, concitator
A fomenting, fomentatio
Foming, spumans
A foming, spumatio
Fond, incptus, futilis, vanus, cu-
pidus; (overkind), indulgens
To be fond of, indulgeo
To fondle, foveo, indulgeo
A fondling, delicatus puer
Fondly, blande, cupide, inepte
Fondness, indulgentia, ineptia
A font, baptisterium
[48]
; ;;
FOR
Food, cibus, victus, pabulum
Fit for food, esculentus
;
(from A fool, stultus; (jester), morio;
;
(in a play), sannio
To fool, ludificor, irrideo
To play the fool, ineptio
To be fooled, derideor, deludor
To fool away (money), pecuniam
incaute erogare; (time), tem-
pus terere inutiliter
Fooled, derisus, illusus
Foolery, deridiculum, nugae
Foolhardiness, temeritas
Foolhardy, temerarius, audax
Foolish, ineptus, fatuus, insulsus
To make foolish, infatuo
Foolish tricks, ineptia?
Foolishly, stulte, insulse
Foolishness, stultitia
A foot, pes ; (of a table), fulcrum
(of a hill), radix ; (of a pillar),
basis
Belonging to a foot, pedalis
; On foot, pedester, pedes
To foot (away), cito pedo ambu-
lare; (stockings), concinno
A footman (soldier), pedes
vant), assecla
The foot (soldiers), peditatus
A footstep, vestigium
A footstool, scabellum
Of half a foot, semipedalis
Of two foot, bipedalis
On the same foot, aequali gradu
;
(for a Two-footed, bipes
;
(re- Three-footed, tripes
Four-footed, quadripes
Many-footed, multipes
Brazen-footed, aeripes
Broad-footed, planipes
A sure footing, stabilitas
A fop (beau), bellushomo; (im-
(in), pertinent), nugator
To play the fop, nugor
Foppery, nugae, tricae
Foppish, nugax, nimis nitidus
Foppishly, inepte, stolide
Foppishness, ineptia
For, conj. nam, enim, etenim,
quippe prep, a, ad, de, ex, in,
; To forespeak, praedico, fascino
ob, per, prae, pro, propter, se-
cundum
For (for the sake of), causa, ergo,
gratia, per, pro, propter
Forage, pabulum
forage, pabulor
A forager, pabulator
A foraging, pabulatio
To forbear (let alone), abstineo;
(leave off), desisto ; (spare),
parco; (suffer), patior
Forbearance, indulgentia
To forbid, veto, prohibeo
ly), interdico
Forbidden, interdictus,
bitus
Foreborn, omissus, leniter trac-
tatus
Force (endeavour), conatus; (im-
(ne-
cessity), necessitas ;
(violence),
vis, impetus ;
(strength), robur
To force, cogo, compello, adigo,
impello (back),
;
repello ;
(down), detrudo, demergo
(in), defigo; (out), depello (a
woman), stupro; (a trench),
aggerem exscindere; {or take
by force), vi capere
To be of force, valeo
Of great force, valens, potens
Of small force, levis
Of more force, valentior
By main force, vi et armis
By open force, aperto niarte
;
FOR
Forces, copiae
Forcible (clear, or strong), clarus,
potens, eificax; (violent), vio-
Forcibly, vehementer [lent
A forcing, compulsio, vis
A ford, vadum
To ford, vado transire
Fordable, quod transiri potest
Fore, anterior
To forearm, praemunio
To forebode, praesagio, ominor
A foreboder, bariolus
A foreboding, praesagium
Forecast, providentia
To forecast, provideo
A forecasting, provisus
The forecastle, prora
To foredoom, prasdestino
The fore-door, antica
Forefathers, proavi
Fore-feet, pedes anteriores ; (fin-
ger), index; (head), frons
To forego (quit), abdico; (not
meddle with), abstineo ; (a
claim), de jure suo recedere
Foregoing, praecedens
;
(ser- Having two foreheads, bifrons
Foreign, exterus, alienus
A foreigner, advena
To forejudge, praejudico
To foreknow, praescio
A foreknowing, praenotio
Foreknowledge, praescientia
Foreknown, praecognitus
A foreland, promontorium
A foreman, praeses, praejurator
The foremast, malus anterior
Foremost, primus, praecipuus
Firstand foremost, imprimis
The forenoon, tempus antemeri-
dianum
To fore-ordain, prasdestino
Fore-part of the head, sinciput
To forerun, praecurro, praeverto
A forerunner, praecursor
To foresee, praevideo, prospicio
A foreseeing, praevisio
Foresight, prospicientia
The foreskin, praeputium
A forest, saltus, nemus, sylva
Forest-like, sylvestris
To forestal, anticipio, praemercor
Forestalled, interceptus
A forestaller,annonas flagellatof
(of a market), praeemptor
A forestalling, interceptio
A forester, viridarius
A foretaste, anticipatio
To foretel, praedico
A foreteller, vates, fatidicus
A foretelling, praedictio
;
(strict- A forethought, praemeditatio
A foretoken, praesagium, omen
prohi- A foretop, antiae
To forewarn, praemoneo
A forewarning, praemonitus
A forfeit, mulcta, poena
To forfeit, mulcta damnari ;
(one's
credit), existimationem per-
dere (one's favour), gratia ex-
;
cidere; (a recognizance), vadi-
monium deserere ; (one's word),
fidem violare
Forfeited, confiscatus, perditus
;
A forfeiture, confiscatio, damnum
To forge (as smiths do), cudo,
fabricor; (devise), fingo; (coun-
terfeit), ementior, subjicio;
(melt), conflo, liquefacio
A forge, furnus fabrilis
Forged, fabricatus, fictus. adul-
teratus, confiatus, ementir.ua
Aforger, fabricator; (ofwritinga),
falsarius; (of tales), delator
 FOR
forgery, figmentum, fraus
forging (of lies), calumnia; (of
lales), Actio
i forget, obliviscor; (neglect),
aegligo, prsetereo
rgetful, obliviosus
rgetfulness, oblivio
_
•
forgetting, praetermissio
Iforgive, condono, ignosco, re-
mitto
irgiven, condonatus, remissus;
;
(riot to be forgiven), inexpi-
ibilis
I rgiveness, condonatio, venia
forgiving, remissio
1
rgotten, oblivioni traditus
i be forgotten, obruor, exolesco
I fork, furca; (for dung), bidens;
(for flesh), creagra
i
rlorn, derelictus, solus, per-
iiitus
form (figure), figura ; (man-
|ier), modus; (bench), scam-
mm; (in printing), la- unum
:us schedae ; (of words), certa
?erba; (class), classis
setform, formula, exemplar
form, formo, reformo
rmal, formalis, affectatus
rmalities (robes), magistrates
/estitus
irmality, solemnis formula
irmally, formaliter, ex formula
formation, formatio
irmer, prior, superior, priscus
i
rmerly, prius, antehac
irmidable, formidabilis
forming, formatio, creatio
rmless, informis, rudis
rnication, fomicatio
fornicator, scortator
forsake, desero, abdico, de-
ficio, renuncio
forsaking, derelictio, desertio
(of the faith), apostasia
rsooth, sane, scilicet
forswear, pejero, perjuro
forswearer, pejerator
forswearing, perjurium
rsworn, perjurus
fort,praesidium, castellum
rth, foras, extra
rth-coming, praest6, in promptu
rth of, extra; (forthwith), con-
festlm, continub, protinus, mox
fortification, munimentum
(before a wall), antemurale
fortify, firmo, circumvallo,
nunio, praemunio
rtitude, fortitudo, virtus
fortnight, dies quatuordecim
fortress, arx, praesidium
rtuitous, fortuitus, casu acci-
lens
rtunate, fortunatus, faustus
rtunately, fauste, auspicat&
rtune, fortuna, sors; (estate),
facilitates, opes
-fortune, infortunium
fortune-teller, fatidicus, astro-
ogus
rty, quadraginta ; (of forty),
[uadragenarius ; (times), qua-
tragies
rward (bold), audax ; (in-
:lined), proclivis, propensus ;
made a progress), provectus,
wogressus; (soon ripe), prae-
;ox ; (ready), promptus, ala-
:er
rward, prorsum
forward, promoveo, urgeo
ne forward, deinceps, posthac
rwarding, promovens, condu-
ens
[49]
FRA
Forwardness, promptitudo, pro-
gressus, progressio
A fosse, fossa (way), via fossa
;
Fossile, fossilis
To foster, nutrio, alo
A foster-father, nutritius; (mo-
ther), nutrix; (child), alumnus
Fought, pugnatus ; (against), op-
pugnatus, impugnatus
Foul, fcedus, squalidus, impurus,
lutulentus; (unfair), dolosus,
turpis; (ill-favoured), defor-
mis ;
(vicious),
(stormy), turbidus ;
tempestas
To foul, fcedo, inquino
To be foul, sordeo, squaleo
Foulness, turpitudo, squalor ; (of
a crime), atrocitas ; (in appear-
ance), deformitas
Found, inventus, repertus; (out),
inventus, investigatus
To found, fundo, construo
A foundation, fundamentum
From the foundation, funditus
To founder (as ahorse), titubo;
(as a ship), dissolvor
A founder, fundator, conditor
Foundered, claudus, mancus, dis-
solutus
A founding (of a house), fun-
datio (of metal), fusio
;
A foundling, infans expositus
Of a fountain, fontanus
A fountain, fons
Four, quatuor; (at cards, &c),
quaternio ; (cornered), qua-
drangulus ; (square), quadra-
tus ; (day's space), quatri-
duum; (year's space), quatrien-
nium; (times), quater; (times
as much), quadrupld
quadruplex (ways, or parts),
;
quadrifariam (footed), qua-
;
drupes ; (hundred) quadrin-
genti; (hundred times), qua-
dringenties (hundredth), qua-
;
dringentesimus ; (teen), qua-
tuordecim; (teen times), qua-
tuordecies
The fourth, quartus
Fourthly, quartb
A fowl, volucris, avis
To fowl, aucupor
A fowler, auceps
A fowling, aucupatio (piece),
torment um aucupatorium
A fox, vulpes
Belonging to a fox, vulpinus
An old fox (knave), veterator
To play the fox, vulpinor
A fraction, fractio, infractio
Fractious, litigiosus, rixosus
A fracture, fractura
To fracture, frango, confringo
Fragile, fragilis, caducus
Fragility, fragilitas
A fragment, fragmentum, rustum
Fragments, reliquiae
Fragrance, fragrantia
Fragrant, fragrans, suaveolens
Fragrantly, suave
Frail, fragilis, fluxus,
A frail, fiscella, riscina
Frailty, fragilitas, imbecillitas
To frame (fashion), formo ; (con-
trive), molior; (build), fabri-
cor,condo (join together),
; Freshness, novitas, color vegetus
compingo,contabulo; (astory),
fingo, comminiscor
The frame (of a building), com-
pages ssdificii; (of the world),
compages mundi (of a table), ;
fulcrum ; (of a picture), ta-
bella; (for work), modulus
FRE
A framer, fabricator, faber
A framing, formatio
To franchise, manumitto
Franciscan, Franciscanus
Frank, liberalis, ingenuus, liber
To frank letters, gratis signare
Frankincense, thus
Of frankincense, thureus
Frankly, ingenue, liber
Frankness, liberalitas, sinceritas
Frantic, mente captus, insanus
To be frantic, insanio, furo
obscoenus ;
Franticness, dementia
(weather), Fraternal, fraternus
A fraternity, fiaternitas, societas
A fratricide, fratricida
Fraud, fraus, dolus
Fraudulence, fraudulentia
Fraudulent, dolosus
Fraudulently, fraudulenter, vafre
Fraught, oneratus, plenus
A fray, rixa, jurgium, lis
To fray (as cloth), dehisco
(fright), terrefacio
A freak, subitus impetus animi,
petulantia, deliramentum
Freakish, petulans
Freakishness, petulantia, demen-
tia
A freckle,lentigo, naevus
Free, immunis, liber; (citizen),
civis natus; (in giving), libe-
ralis; (from, business), otio-
sus ; (in conversation), since-
rus, candidus ;
(common), com-
munis ;
(gift), munus gratui-
tum
To free, emancipo, libero
To make free, civitate donare
Freeborn, ingenuus, liberalis
A freehold, possessio libera
;
(fold), A freeholder, fundi liberi pos-
sessor
A freeman, liber, civis
Freed, liberatus, laxatus
Freedom, immunitas, facilitas ;
(from), vacuitas
A freeing, liberatio, manumissio
Freely, libere, liberaliter, aperte,
sponte, gratis
Freeness, benignitas
Freestone, saxum vivum
Free-will, liberum arbitrium
To freeze, gelo, congelo
To freight, navem onerare
; To pay freight, naulum solvere
Freight, naulum, onus
French, Gallicus, Gallicanus
In French, Gallice
A Frenchman, Gallus
A frenzy, dementia, insania
Frequency, frequentia
Frequent, frequens, creber
To frequent, frequento, celebro
A frequenting, frequentatio
Frequently, frequenter, saepe,
crebro
A fresco, aura refrigerans
Fresh (cool), frigidulus; (new),
recens novus; (lusty), vigens;
(unsalted), insulsus ; (not
tired), integer, recens ; (and
caducus fasting), jejunus
To be fresh and lively, vigeo
A fresh colour, color floridus
(man), tyro, novitius
Afresh, or again, de integro
To fret (vex), crucio, crucior
(or eat away), corrodo ; (as
wine), acesco ; (rub), frico
(grieve), doleo
To put in a fret, irrito
A fret, ira
Fret-work, striatura
L

FRO
Fretful, morosua
Fretfulness, morositas
Fretted, cruciatus, attritus
A fretting, angor auimi ;
bing), attritus
A friar, frater religiosus,
chus
Friction, frictio
Friday, dies Veneris
GoodFriday, Parasceve magna
Fried, frixus; (meat), caro frixa
A friend, amicus, arnica
Friendless, inops, desertus
Friendliness, benevolentia
Friendly, benevolus, bumanus
Friendly, amice, benevole
Friends (kindred), propinqui
Friendship, amicitia
A frigate, liburna, celox
A fright, terror, formido
To frighten, terreo, perterreo
Frightful, terribilis, horridus
Frightfully, horride
Frightfulness, terror, horror
A frightening, consternatio
Frigid, frigidus, gelidus
Frigidity, frigiditas, frigus
Frigidly, frigid^
A fringe, lacinia, fimbria
To fringe, fimbriam consuere
Fringed, fimbriatus
To frisk, tripudio, lascivio,
Frisky, laetus, hilaris
To frisle, crispo, torqueo
Frisled, calamistratus, cirratus
A frisling-iron, calamistrum
A frith, aestuarium, fretum
A fritter, artolaganus
Frivolous, vanus, inanis, levis
Frivolously, nugatorie
Frieze, pannus villosus
To frizzle, crispo
To and fro, ultrb citr&que
A frock, sagum, palla
A frog, ran a
To be frolic, hilaresco, exultp
A frolic (whim), repentinus ani-
mi impetus
Frolicsome, jocosus, hilaris
From, a, ab, de, e, ex,
(above), desuper; (abroad),
peregre; (beneath), inferne
(house to house), domestica-
tlm; (door to door), ostiatim;
(hence), hinc ; (street to
street), vicafirn; (thenceforth),
exinde ; (time to time), con-
tinuo; (whence), unde; (with-
out), ab extra
The front, frons
A front, audacia; (of an army),
prima acies
A frontier, confiuium, limes
A frontispiece, frontispicium
A frontlet, frontale
A frost, gelu, pruina
Frosty, pruinosus
Froth, spuma
To froth, spumo, bullio
Frothy, spumeus, spumosus;
fling), ineptus, futilis, nugax
Frothing, spumans
A frothing, spumatus
Frouzy, olidus, putidus
Froward, protervus, morosus
Frowardly, protervfc, morose
Frowardness, protervitas
A frown, ruga; (of fortune), ca-
sus adversus
To frown, frontem contrahere
(upon), iniquis oculis intueri
Frowning, torvus, nubilus
A frowning, frontis corrugatio
(countenance), frons caperata
Frowninirlv, diro vultu
[50]
;;
FUR
Fructiferous, fructifer, frugifer
To fructify, fcecundo
Frugal, frugi abstinens
(rub- Frugality, frugalitas
Frugally, frugaliter, parce
mona- Fruit, fructus; (profit), lucrum;
(of the womb), foetus
Bearing fruit, fructifer
A fruiterer, pomarius
Fruit-time, autumnus
Fruitful, fertilis, ferax, fcecundus
To be fruitful, abundo
To make fruitful, fcecundo
Fruitfully, fertiliter
Fruitfulness, fertilitas
Fruition, fruitio, possessio
Fruitless (barren), sterilis ; (dis-
appointed), frustratus; (unpro-
fitable), inutilis
First-fruits, primitia?
To frustrate, frustror, fallo
Frustrating, fallens
To fry, frigo, aestuo, sudo
Fryed, frictus, frixuB
A frying, frixura
A frying-pan, sartago
To fuddle, inebrio, inebrior
Fuddled, potu obrutus
A fuddling-bout, compotatio
Fuel, fomes
A fugitive, fugitivus, profugus
exulto To impleo, perago
fulfil,
Fulfilled, expletus, impletus
A fulfilling, peractio, perfectio
Fulgency, splendor, nitor
Fulgent, fulgidus, splendidus
Full, plenus, expletus, refertus
(quite), omnin&, prorsiis, ad
plenum (speed),
;
citatus ;
(very), valde, vehementer ; (per-
fect), perfectus, integer; (plen-
tiful), affluens, exundans ; (of
words), loquax
To be full, abundo, satior
Half-full, semiplenus
Full age, adultus, puber
To full cloth, pannos densare
Fulled, a fullone densatus
A fuller, fullo
per ;
Fuller, adj. plenior
Of a fuller, fullonius
Fuller's earth, terra Cretosa
Fully, plen&
To fulminate, fulmino
Fulmination, fulminatio
Fulminating, fulmineus
Fulness, plenitudo, satietas
Fulsome, nauseosus, ingratus
Fulsomeness, nausea
To fumble, inscite aggredi
A fumbler, qui inepte tractat
A fumbling, inepta administratio
Fumblingiy, inepte, infabre
A fume, vapor, exhalatio
To fume, exhalo, irascor
In a fume, iratus
Fumed, exhalatus
To fumigate, fumigo, sulfio
A fumigation, suffitus
(tri- Fun, ludus, jocus
A function, functio, munus
A fund, ingens vis, cumulus
The fundament, anus, cuius
Fundamental, fundamentalis
Fundamentals, fundamenta
A funeral, funus, exequiae
A funeral pile, rogus; (song),
naenia
Of a funeral, funebris, funereus
Funeral rites, mferiae, justa
Fungous, spongiosus
A funk, vapor suffocans
A funnel, iufundibulum
chimney), nares camini
To furbish, polio, recudo
;
GAI
A furbisher, politor
A furbishing, interpolatio
The furies, Furias
Furious, furiosus, rabidus
To be furious, furio, insanio
Furiously, furiose, furenter
Furiousness, rabies
To furl, complico, contraho
A furling, complicatio
A furlong, stadium
A furlough, commeatus
A furnace, fornax; (for brewing),
caldarium; (for a potter), figu-
lina
To furnish, suppedito, instruo
A furnisher, instructor
A furnishing, suppeditatio
Furniture, apparatus, supellex
Fur, pellis, villus
To fur, pellibus consuere
A furrier, pello
A furrow, sulcus ; (of a pulley),
lacuna
To furrow, sulco
Further, adv. ultra, ulterius, lon-
gius adj. ulterior
;
To further, proveho, promoveo
A furtherance, adjumentum
A furtherer, adjutor
Furthermore, porr6, insuper
Furthest, extremus, ultimus
At the furthest, ad summum
Fury, furor, rabies
Full of fury, furiosus, rabiosus
Like a fury, furialis
Furze, genista spinosa
A fusee, scloppetum
Fusion, fusura
Fuss, tumultus, strepitus
Fustian, gossipium, xylinum
Of fustian, gossipinus, xylinus
Fustian (bombast), turgida verba,
sermo inflatus, ampullae
Fustiness, putor
Fusty, putidus, mucidus
To be, or smell fusty, puteo
Futility, futilitas
Future, futurus
For the future, in futurum
Futurity, tempus futurum
Fyl phyi van I
To gabble, garrio
A gabbler, garrulus
A gabbling, garrulitas
A gabion, corbis terra oppletus
To gable, domus fastigium ante-
rius
A gad, massa; (bee), oestrum
A gadder, vagus, erro
Gadding, errabundus
A gadding, vagatio
A gag, epistomium
To gag, os obstruere
A gage (pledge), pignus
To gage (pawn), oppignero
(casks), vasa metiri
To gaggle, glocito
Gaiety, splendor, nitor
Gaily, nitide, splendid^
Gain, lucrum, quaestus
To gain, lucrifacio, lucror; (ap-
probation), movere approbatio-
nem (credit), fidemimpetrare;
;
(increase), augeo ; (ground, or
grow in use), invaleo; (one's
end), voto potiri
;
(of a Gainful, lucrosus, quaestuosus
Gainsaid, negatus
To gainsay, contradico
 GAR GEN GIB
Gainsaying, repugnax A garret, contignatio superior age), genus, prosapia; (age),
Garish, lautus, splendidus To garrison, praesidio munire seculum, aetas
A gait, incessus, passus A garrison, presidium Generative, genialis
A gale, flatus, flamen, aura To be in garrison, presidium Generic, secundum genus _

The gall, fel agitare Generosity, generositas, liberali-

Like gall, felleus
A gall (nut), galla
To gall, uro, attero, destringo
Gallant, nitidus, lautus
A gallant, homo scitus ; (to a wo-
man), moechus, adulter
Gallantly, nitide, egregie
Gallantness, nitor, magnificentia
(of spirit), magnanimitas
Gallantry, magnificentia
A gallery, ambulacrum, porticus
An open gallery, procestrium
A galley, navis actuaria, or longa
A galliard (dance), saltatiofestiva
A gallipot, narthecium
A gallon, congius
(Jalloon-lace, lacinia
gallop, cursu con citato ferri
Io
gallop, cursus effusus
galloper, eques rapidus
galloway, mannus
gallows, patihulum, furca
1 gambol, saltus, ludus
game, lusus, ludus
ame, praeda
%o game, lusibus studere, ludo
Game, adj. pugnax, audax
Gamesome, procax, ludibundus
Gamesomeness, petulantia
A gamester, lusibus addictus
i
(gambler), aleator dolosus
Gaming, alea, lusio
For gaming, aleatorius
Ik. gammon of bacon, perna
/The gamut, scala musica
J A gander, anser mas
[
A gang, grex, sodalitium
I A gangrene, gangrsena
I A gantlet, manica militaris
I A gap, apertura, fissura
A stopgap, impediraentum
To gape (with the mouth), oscito,
hio; (after, or covet), appeto,
inhio; (chink, as the ground),
dehisco; (for breath), respiro,
anhelo; (at one), aspecto, in-
tueor
Gaping, hians, impudens
A gaping (opening), hiatus
i
(yawning), oscitatio
A garb, habitus, gestus
Of a garrison, praesidiarius
Garrisoned, piBesidio finnatus
Garrulity, garrulitas
A garter, genuale, persicelis
To garter, subligo
Garter (the officer), garterius
A gasconnade, jactatio
A gash, vulnus, caesura
To gash, vulnero, scindo
A gasp, hilatus
To gasp, respiro, anhelo
A gate, janua, ostium ; (in going),
incessus, passus
A gate-way, semita, callis
A gate-keeper, janitor
To gather, colligo, decerpo ; (from
arguments), coucludo; (as a
crowd), circumfundor ; (guess),
conjector; (as a hen her chick-
ens), foveo; (again), recolligo;
(corn), frumentor; (curd), co-
agulo; (flowers), flores carpere;
(grapes), vindemio; (out), ex-
cerpo; (strength), reviresco;
(on heaps), congero, accumulo
(persons together), congrego
(up), colligo; (wealth), opes
conquirere; (alms), stipem col-
ligere
Gathers, plicas
A gatherer, collector; (of fruit),
strictor; (of grapes), vindemi-
ator; (of toll), publicanus; (of
olives, &c), legulus
A gathering, collectio ; (toge-
ther), congregatio ; (of fruits),
carptura; (of grapes), vinde-
miatio; (round), conglobatio;
(of matter in a sore), suppu-
ratio
Gaudily, laute, splendide
Gaudiness, lautitia
Gaudy, lautus, splendidus
A gauger, doliorum mensor
Gauging, doliorum mensura
A gauntlet, manica ferrea
Gauze, nebula linea
Gay, comptus, lautus
To be gay, niteo, splendeo ;
(in
temper), exhilaro
To make gay, exorno
tas [liberalis
Generous, generosus, magnificus,
Generously, liberaliter
Genesis, Genesis
Genial, genialis, hilaris
The genitals, genitalia, pudenda
A geniting, pomum praecox
Genitive, genitivus .
A genius, genius, indoles, inge-
nium, captus
Genteel, honestus, generosus
Genteelly, venuste, pulchre
Genteelness, venustas, liberalitas
A Gentile, ethnicus, gentilis
Gentilism, superstitio ethnica
Gentility, nobilitas, venustas
Gentle (mild), mitis, lenis; (cour-
teous), comis, affabilis ; (tame),
cicur
To grow gentle, mitesco
To make gentle, domo
Gentle and simple, nobiles et ig-
nobiles
A gentleman, generosus ; (of the
royal bedchamber), regis cubi-
cularius [nestU3
Like a gentleman, ingenuus, ho-
Gentleness, dementia, lenitas
A gentlewoman, generosa
Gently, pacate, leniter; (slowly),
lente, placide
Gentry, nobilitas [flexio
Genuflection (kneeling), genu-
Genuine, genuinus, purus
A geographer, geographus
Geographical, geographicus
Geography, geographia
Geometrical, geometricus
A geometrician, geometra
Geometry, geometria
Georgics, georgica
Germane, germanus, genuinus
To germinate, germino, pullulo
A germination, germinatio
Germins, germina
A gerund, gerundium
Gesticulation, gesticulatio
A gesture, gestus, status
Full of gestures, gestuosus
Toget, acquiro, adipiscor; (gone),
abeo, secedo (acquainted),
;

garbage, viscera (refuse), quis-

;
Gay (brisk), hilaris, alacer familiaritatem inire; (above),
quiliae, sordes Gaiety, lautitia, hilavitas supero, vinco; (abroad, or be
To garble, pergo, excerno (cull ; To Gaze, avide spectare told), amano; (before), anti-
out), excerpo A gazer, spectator cipo; (beget), gigno, procreo,
A garbler, purgator A gazette, statae literae rerum no- genero; (with child), gravido;
A garbling, purgatio varum nunciae (gain), lucror, praetereo; (by
Garboil, tumultus Gehenna, gehenna labour), demereo; (cold),frigus
A garden, hortus; (of flowers), To geld, castro, emasculo contrahere; (by heart), me-
floretum; (nursery), semina- Gelt, castratus, eviratus moriae mandare ;
(to land),
rium ; ( of pleasure ) viridarium
, A gelding, castratio arena potiri (on a horse),
;

(for pot-herbs), olitorium; (for A gelding (nag), cantherium equum ascendere (on a gar- ;

salad), acetarium; (of roses), A gelly, jus gelatum ment), vestem induere (or ;

rosetum A gem, gemma gather together), colligo (or ;

Of a garden, hortensis A gender, genus come together), couvenio; (by

A gardener, hortulanus, olitor
A gargle, gargarismus
To gargle, gargarizo
A gargling, gargarizatio
To gender, genero, procreo
A genealogy, genealogia
Genealogical, genealogicus
A genealogist, genealogus
force), extorqueo; (the victory),
victoriam consequi ; (up, or
rise), surgo; (up upon), con-
seen do (or lift up), elevo
;

A garland, sertum, corona; (of General, generalis, universus A getting, acquisitio

bays), laurea (frequent), frequens, communis
Garlick, allium Ageneral (ofanarmy),imperator;
A garment, vestis; (an under (of an order), generalis
garment), tunica; (an upper The generality, plerique omnes
garment), pallium Generally (universally), genera-
Of garments, vestiarius tlm; (commonly), generaliter,
A garner, horreum plerumque; (in general),
To garnish, orno, adorno universum
A garnishing, ornamentum, ex- To generate, genero, procreo
ornatio A generation, generatio ; (line-
[51]
Gewgaws, nugae, tricae
Ghastliness, horror, pallor
Ghastly, horrificus, pallidus
A ghost, spiritus, anima
The Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus,
paracletus
in Ghosts, manes, umbrae, spectra
A giant, gigas
Giant-like, giganteus
Gibberish, stribligo
D2

GLA
A gibbet, patibulnm
To gibbet, suspendo
Gibbous, gibbus, gibbosus
A gibe, sanna, scomma
To gibe, illudo, subsanno
Giblets, an sens truncali
Giddiness, vertigo
Giddily, negligenter
Giddy (foolish), ineptus; (fickle),
inconstans ; (beaded), verti-
gine correptus, inconstans
A gift, donum, munus
A gig, turbo
Gigantic, giganteus
To giggle, effuse ridere
A giggling, risus effusus
To gild, inauro, deauro
A gilder, inaurator
A gilding, auratura
A gill, hemina
A gilliflower, caryophylluin
Gills of fishes, branchiae
Gilt, adj. inauratus
Gilt, subst. pecunia
A gimlet, terebra
A gin, laqueus, pedica
Ginger, zinziber; (bread), panis
zinzibere conditus
Gingerly, levi pede, caute
To gingle, tinnio, crepito;
words), sermonem affectare
A gingle (of words), verba in-
ania; (gingling), tinnitus
A gipsy, mulier fatidica
To gird, cingo; (about), circum-
cingo; (under), succingo; (un-
to), accingo
A girder, trabs, tignum
A girding, cinctus, cinctura
A girdle, cingulum, cingula;
(marriage-girdle), cestus
A girl, puella, virgo
Girlish, puellaris
Girlishly, puellariter
Girt, cinctus, prascinctus
A girth, cinctorium
To girth, cingulo substringere
To give, do, dono, largior; (or
hand a thing), cedo ; (advice),
consulo; (alms), stipem. ero-
gare
A giver, dator, largitor
Gives (fetters), compedes
A giving, donatio, largitio ; (in-
to), concessio; (over), disces-
sio; (up), cessio, deditio
The gizzard, avium ingluvies
Glad, betus, hilaris
To be glad, gaudeo, lastor [fico
To make glad, or Gladden, laeti-
A gladialor, gladiator
Gladly, late, lubens
Gladness, laetitia, gaudium
A glade, insterstitium silvaticum
A glance, contuitus, intuitus
To glance, raptim obtueri (upon, ; Gluey, glutinosus
or hint), innuo ; [or slide by),
praeterlabor
A gland, glandula ; (of the
throat), tonsilla;
Full of glands, glandulosus
To glare, oculos perstringere
Glaring crimes, atrocia llagitia
Glass, vitrum ; (for drinking),
calix vitreus (or draught "of
; To gnash, dentibus frendere
liquor) hastus ; (over a glass),
inter pocula
Of glass, vitreus
A looking-glass, speculum
A glass-house, vitreorum ofheina
A glass-maker, vitri conflator
Glass-making, vitri conflatio
Glass ware, vitrea
A perspective-glass, tubus opticus
Glassy, or like glass, vitreus
[52]
; ;;
GNA GOL
To glaze (or polish), polio; (win- To go, vado, incedo, gradior, pro-
dows), vitro instruere ; (earth- ficiscor ;
(about), circumeo,
enware), incrusto perambulo; (about business),
A glazier, vitrarius aggredior, conor ; (after), se.
A gleam, jubar, lumen quor ; (against), adversor ;
Gleaming, coruscans (with), comitor; (aside), dis-
To glean (corn), legere spicas cedo ; (astray), vagor; (away),
(grapes), racemor discedo, abeo (away with),
;
A gleaning, spicilegium, racema- aufero; (awry),obliquo; (back),
tio; (gleanings), reliquiae recedo; (before), praecedo; (be-
A glebe, gleba; (land), praedium tween), intervenio ; (beyond),
sacerdotale transeo ; (beyond, or excel),
Glee, hilaritas, laetitia ancello, prsesto ; (beyond, or
A gleet, sanies, tabum, ichor overreach) , circumvenio ; (by),
Glib, lubricus, laevis praetereo; (down), descendo ;
Glibly, lubrice, volubiliter (down, as the sun) occido
Glibness, volubilitas (for, or fetch), peto ; (forth),
To glide, labor, prolabor exeo ; (forward), pergo; (for-
A gliding, lapsus ward, or profit), proficio
To glimmer, subluceo (from), discedo; (a journey),
Glimmering, sublustris, creperus proficiscor; (near), accedo, ap-
A glimmering, lux dubia propinquo; (off, as a gun), dis-
A glimpse, coruscatio, aspectus plodor ; (often unto), fre-
obscurus quento ;
(on), pergo ; (over),
To glister, or Glitter, corusco, transeo ;
(over a river), tra-
fulgeo jicio (out, as fire), extinguor ;
;
Glittering, nitens, coruscans (out of the way), locum dare, e
A glittering, coruscatio, fulgor via excedere ; (quickly), fes-
Glitteringiy, splendide, nitide tino; (to), adeo; (together),
(in A globe, globus, sphaera comitor; (by the ears), pug-
Globe-like, in forma sphaerce nam inire ; (through), pervado,
Globular, sphaericus penetro; (under), subeo (up), ;
A globule, globulus ascendo ; (up and down), cur-
Gloomily, obscure, torve sito ; (without, or want), careo
Gloominess, obscuritas, caligo Go to, age
Gloomy, obscurus, nubilus A goad, stimulus, pertica
Glorification, glorificatio To goad, stimulo, exstimulo
To glorify, laudo, celebro A goal, meta,terminus
A glorifying, celebratio A goar of a garment, assumen-
Glorious, gloriosus, illustris tum
Gloriously, inclyte, eximie A goat (he), caper, hircus, hoe-
Glory, gloria, decus dus
;
(she), capra
To glory, glorior, superbio Of a goat, caprinus, hircinus
A glorying, gloriatio Goatish, hircosus, libidinosus,
Glorying, ventosus, superbus salax
To gloss (expound), commentor; The gob, os
(polish), laevigo, polio, nitorem A gobbet, offa, frustum
rei inducere To gobble up, diglutio, devoro
A gloss (exposition), commenta- A gobbler, vorax
rius,interpretatio ; (lustre), A goblet, crater, patera
fulgor, nitor Goblins, larvae, lemures
A glossary, glossarium God, deus
A glossing, laevigatio A goddess, dea, diva
Glossy, nitidus, expolitus God be with you, vale
A glove, chirotheca, manica God forbid, absit, prohibeat
A glover, chirothecarius Deus; (God grant), faxit Deus
To glout, frontem contrahere The Godhead, deitas, divinitas
To glow, candeo, caleo Of God, divinus
Glowing, candens, ardens Household-gods, lares, penates
To gloze, blandior, adulor A godfather, pater lustricus
Glue, gluten (mother), mater lustrica; (son),
To glue, glutino, agglutino Alius lustricus ; (daughter),
A glue-house, glutinarium filia lustrica
Gluiness, viscositas Godliness, sanctitas, pietas
A gluing together, conglutinatio Godly, or godlily, adj. pius, reli-
giosus ; adv. pie, religiose
A glut, satias, satietas Agog, avide concupiscens
To glut, satio, saturo Goggle, volubiiis (eyed), strabo
;
Glutinous, glutinosus Going, incedens, inclinans
A glutton, gulosus, helluo [viens A going (down), declinatio, de-
Gluttonous, gulosus, guise ser- scensus (walking), incessus,
;
Gluttonously, gulose, avide gressus (about), ambitus, am-
;
Gluttony, gula, ingluvies bages; (away), discessio; (out
A glyster, clyster of the way), aberratio; (back),
reditus;
(before), praegressio ;
A gnashing, dentium stridor (aside), digressio; (down of
A gnat, culex the sun), occasus ; (forth),
To gnaw, rodo, eorrodo, mordeo, exitus; (forward), progressio;
arrodo, circumrodo, derodo, (from), digressio ; (out of a
perrodo; (be vexed), stoma- place), egressus ; (out, as a
chor fire, &c), extinctio ; (to), adi-
A gnawing, rosio (pain), ver-
; tus, accessus; (from place to
minatio; (of the guts), tor- place), comraigratio
mina; (of the conscience), sti- Gold, aurum ; (mine), aurifo-
mulus dina; (ore), aurum crudum;
 GOV
(leaf),aurumfoliaceum; (dust),
balux; (coin), aurum signa-
tum, nummus aureus; (wire),
aurum ductile
Of gold, aureus
A goldbeater, auri foliacei duc-
tor; (finer), auri purgandi arti-
fex ; (finder), foricarum re-
demptor
A goldsmith, auri faber
Golden, aureus
A gondola, navicula Veneta
Gone, elapsus; (about), peragra-
tus; (back), regressus (be- ;
fore), praegressus ; (out),egres-
sus; (forth), profectus; (with
child), praegnans, gravida; (in
drink), temulentus ; (in years),
aetate provectus
Good, bonus ; (at), peritus
(deal), magnus; (many), bene
multi; (for something), utilis;
(for nothing), inutilis ; (ho-
nest), probus, integer
Good (profit, advantage), lucrum,
commodum ;
(to do), bene-
facio; (to make), compenso
To do good (as physic), prosum
I
Good cheer, epulae
lA good (fellow), combibo, con-
i
gerro; (name).fama
In good (health), valeo; (earn-
est), profectd, bona fide
'Goods, bona, res, facultates, for-
j
tunae, opes; (own), peculium;
|
(immoveable), res solidae (by
/ inheritance), bona haereditaria
Goodly, egregius, eximius
Goodliness, species, decor
Good-liking, comprobatio
Goodness, bonitas, probitas
Good-will, benevolentia
A goose, anser
Of a goose, anserinus
A gooseberry, grossulae acinus
(bush), grossularia
A gore, sinus, plica
Gore (blood), tabum, sanies
To gore, cornu ferire, perforo
A gorge, jugulum, ingluvies
To gorge, exsaturo, voro
Gorgeous, nitidus, splendidus
|
To be gorgeous, resplendeo
Gorgeously, magnifice, laute
(clad), splendide vestitus
•
Gorgeousness, splendor
A gorget, mamillare, colli arma-
tura; (of mail), lorica
To gormandize, voro, helluor
A gormandizer, helluo
A gormandizing, ingluvies,
A goslin, anserculus
The gospel, evangelium
Of the gospel, evangelicus
A gossip (in drinking), compo-
trix; (in 'walking), ambulatrix ;
(in tattling), mulier loquax
A gossip, susceptor, or susceptrix
initialis
To gossip, tempus conterere
To govern, guberno, moderor; (a
family), administrare rem fa-
miliarem ;
(guide), duco ; (one's
self), se gerere; (the state),
regno praeesse (a province),
; A grant, permissio;
provinciam procurare; (a ship),
navem gubernare (as a king),
; To
regno
Governable, tractabilis
Governance, gubernatio, adminis-
tratio. See Government
A governante, gubernatrix
A governess, gubernatrix
Governing, gubernans, imperans
A governing, gubernatio
[53]
GRA
A government, regnum, impe-
rium, provincia, respublica
(arbitrary), dominatio; (of a
family), ceconomia, rei famili-
aris administratio ; (of the
tongue), moderatio; (ofastate),
politia; (in grammar), regi-
men, consecutio
A governor, gubernator ;
chief), princeps, prases; (of a
country), praefectus, procurator
Governors, magistratus
A gourd, cucurbita, pepo
The gout, podagra, arthritis
Gouty, arthriticus
A gown, toga, stola
Grace, gratia; (in speech, &c),
decor, venustas, dignitas; (at
meals), benedictio; (favour),
favor, beneficium ; (pardon),
venia
A grace (privilege), privilegium;
(in speaking), lepor, eloquentia
Ill-grace, invenustas
To grace, exorno, orno
Graceful, venustus, elegans, deco-
rus, concinnus, decens
Gracefully, decore, venustfe
Gracefulness, venustas
Graceless, perditus, dissolutus
The graces, gratise
Gracious, gratiosus, benignus
(most), serenissimus
Graciously, humaniter, benigne
Graciousness,benignitas,comitas,
; benevolentia
A gradation, gradatio
Gradual, per gradus, constans
Gradually, gradatlm, pedentim
A graduate, graduatus
To graff, or graft, insero, inoculo;
(between), intersero
A graft, insitum
A grafter, insitor
A grafting, inoculatio
Grain (com), frumentum
salt, &c), mica
A grain (in weight), granum
Grain (to dye with), coccus
The grain (of wood), stamen; (of
leather), corii rugae
Grains (of paradise), grana para-
disi; (of metal), semina me-
talli ; (in a brewery), brasii ex-
cocti reliquia? ; (of allowance),
excusatio, condonatio
In grain, coccinens
Against the grain, invite
Grainy, granatus, granosus
A grammar, grammatica
gula Of grammar, grammaticus, gram-
maticalis
A grammarian, grammaticus
Grammatical, grammaticus
Grammatically, grammatice
A granary, horreum
Grand, grandis, ingens
A grandson, nepos; (daughter),
neptis; (father), avus; (mo-
ther), avia; (inquest), inqui-
sitio major
A grandee, optimus
Grandeur, dignitas, amplitudo
A grange, pradium, villa
(thing grant-
ed), concessum
grant, concedo, sino ;
knowledge), fateor
A granter, donator
A granting, concessio
A grape, uva, staphyle
A grape-gatherer, vindemiator
A grape-gathering, vindemiatio
A grape-stone, acinus
Bearing grapes, uvifer
GRE
Graphical, graphicus, accuratus
Graphically, graphice, accurate
A grapple, harpago
To grapple, corripio; (a ship),
unco apprehendere ; (with),ob-
luctor, confligo
To grase, pasco, depasco; (as a
bullet), strictim attingere
(in A grasier, pecuarius
A grasp, pugillum
To grasp, pugno constringere
(at), capto, aucupor
Grasping, avidus, avarus
Grass, gramen, herba
Bearing grass, herbifer
Of grass, gramineus
Grassy, graminosus, herbosus
A grasshopper, locusta
A grass-plot, viridarium
A grate (for fire), craticula; (to
look through), clathrus
To grate, rado; (the ears), per-
stringo; (the teeth), dentibus
frendere; (vex), dictis mordere
Grateful, gratus, acceptus, ju-
cundus, suavis
To be grateful, gratum se praebere
Gratefully, grate, jucunde
Gratefulness, jucunditas, grati-
tudo, suavitas
A grater, radula
To gratify (oblige), obsequor
(indulge), indulgeo; (requite),
munero, compenso
A gratification, gratificatio
Grating, mordax
A grating, rasura
Gratis, gratis, gratuitd [tus
Gratitude, gratitudo, animus gra-
Gratuitous, gratuitus
A gratuity, praemium, munus,
merces
Gratulatory, gratulabundus
Grave (serious), gravis, severus,
constans, modestus ; (sad),
;
(of tristis, moestus; (in speech),
graviloquus; (ancient), senior
A grave, sepulchrum, tumulus ;
(digger), tumulorum fossor
Of a grave, sepulchralis
To grave, insculpo, sculpo
Gravel, sabulum; (in the reins),
calculus
To gravel, sabulo insternere ;
(perplex), scrupulum injicere
To have the gravel, calculo labo-
rare
Gravelling, difficilis
Gravely, graviter, seri6
Gravelly, sabulosus
Graven, sculptus, sculptilis
A graver, sculptor
A graver (tool), caelum
To gravitate, pondero
Gravitation, ponderatio
Gravity (in person), severitas,
gravitas; (hi weight), pondus,
gravitas
Gravy, succus, cremor
Full of gravy, succi plenus
Gray (with age), canus; (in co-
lour), cinereus ; (eyed), caesius
To grow gray, canesco
A grayhound, canis Gallicus
To graze, pasco, perstringo
Grease, adeps; (dripping), liqua-
(ac- men; (for wheels), axungia
To grease, inungo, ungo
Greased, linitus [dus
Greasy, pinguis ;
(nasty), squali-
Gieasily, sordide, squalide
Greasiness, pinguedo, illuvies
A greasing, inunctio
Great, vastus, grandis, magnus;
(exceeding), ingens, immensus
2)3

GRI
(remarkable), insignis
lent), vehemens ; (grievous),
gravis, durus; (with one), fa-
miliaris, intimus ; (many),
plures ; (men), optimates ;
(with child), gravida; (very),
praegrandis
Greater, major
Greatest, maximus ; (chiefest),
supremus, summus
Greatly, valde, maxime
Greatness, magnitudo (of ho-;
nour), dignitas; (with), fami-
liaritas ; (immensity), vastitas,
immensitas
Greaves, ocreae
A Grecian, Graecus, Gi-aius
A Grecism, Graecismus
Greedy, avidus, vorax; (of ho-
nour), ambitiosus (hungry),
;
jejunus
A greedy-gut, helluo, comedo
To be greedy, avide concupiscere
Greedily, avide, cupide
To eat greedily, voro
Greediness, avaritia ; (in eating),
voracitas, aviditas
To speak Greek, Graece loqui
Green (in colour), viridis ; (as
grass), gramineus; (fresh), re-
cens, musteus; (not ripe), im-
rnaturus
A green (plat), viretum;
bowls), sphaeristerium
To be green, vireo, viresco
Greenish, subviridis
Greenness, viriditas, viror
To greet, saluto
A greeting, salutatio
To send greeting, salutem alicui
dicere, or impertire
A gridiron, craticula
Grief, dolor, mceror, solicitudo,
tristitia, molestia
Full of grief, tristis, moestus
A grievance, offensio, injuria
To grieve (trouble), vexo, crucio,
molesto ; (be grieved), doleo,
mcereo
Grieving, dolens, mcerens
Grievous, infestus, gravis, durus,
immanis, atrox
Grievously, aegre, molestfe
Grievousness, atrocitas
A griffin, gryps, gryphus
A grig, anguilla; (merry grig),
congerro festivus
Grim, torvus, acerbus, trux
To look grim, torvum intueri
A grimace, oris depravatio
With grimace, ficte, simulate
To grime, denigro
Grimly, torve, torviter
Grimness, torvitas
A grin, oris distortio;
laugh), risus sardonicus
To grin, subrideo
To grind (corn), frumentum
lere; (to powder), in
reducere ; (on a stone) exacuo
(in a mortar), contundo; (the
teeth), dentibus frendere ; (with
the teeth), mando
A grinder, molitor, tritor
The grinders, dentes molares
A grinding, molitura ; (on a
stone), exacutio
A grindstone, cos versatilis
A gripe (handful), manipulus
(of the belly), tormina
To gripe (take hold), constringo;
(as pain doth), pervello '(as
a ship), in ventos nimium dis-
currere; (as a miser), pertinax
esse pecuniae
[54]
; ; ;
GRO GUN
;
(vio- Grisly, asper, incultus; (hideous), A grouse, tetrao
horribilis, horrendus A grub, lumbricus
Grisly, adv. aspere, horride To grub up, eradico, effodio
Grist, farina molenda Grubbed up, averruncatus
A gristle, cartilago A grudge, simultas, odium
Gristly, cartilageus To grudge, murmuro, invideo
Grit, arena, scobs Bearing a grudge, invidus
Gritty, arenosus A grudging, livor, invidia
A groan, gemitus Grudgingly, avare, gravatim, segre
To groan, gemo, ingemo Gruel, pulmentum
Groats, farina crassior Gruff, tetricus, torvus
A groat, drachma Gruffly, torve, truculenter
A grocer, aromatopola ;
(-'s shop), To grumble, murmuro, mussito
aromatopolium A grumbler, murmurator
Grocery, aromata A grumbling, murmuratio
The groin, inguen To grunt, grunnio, perfremo
A groom, agaso; (of a chamber), A grunting, grunnitus
cubicularius ; (of the stable), A guarantee, fidejussor, sponsor
stabularius; (of the stole), To guarantee, in se recipere
primarius a regio cubiculo ; A guard, custodia (of soldiers),
;
(porter), janitor regius, or pri- satellitium, presidium
marius Life-guards, regii satellites
A groove (in wood), stria Advanced guards, excubitores
To groove, strio Guards, satellites
To grope, palpor, expalpo, prae- The guard of a sword, capulus
tento To be upon the guard, excubo
A groper, palpator To guard (against), caveo; (pro-
A groping, palpatio; (for), prae- tect), defendo, munio (secure), ;
tentatio custodio
Gross (thick), crassus, corpu- A guardian, tutor
lentus; (fat), obesus, pinguis; A guarding, stipatio, defensio
(very great), ingens, immensus ; (against), cautio
(for (manifest), manifestus A guardianship, tutela
In the gross, in toto A gudgeon, gobio
Grossly, crasse, iuconcinne A guerdon, merces, praemium
Grossness, crassitudo, atrocitas A guess, conjectura, augurium
Grotesque, miscellaneus, promis- To guess, conjicio, conjecto
cuus By guess, ex conjectura, con-
A grotto, crypta, antrum jectura
A grove, nemus, lucus Guessed, conjectura notus
To grovel, humi serpere [nus A guesser, conjector
Grovelling, humi prostratus, pro- A guest, hospes (at a feast),
;
The ground, terra, humus, solum, conviva ;
(chamber), coenacu-
tellus ;
(of a thing), causa, fun- lum
damentum Guidance, ductus, curatio adini-
Aground, in vado h sevens nistratio
On the ground, humi A guide, dux, ductor
. To ground (teach), instruo, do- To guide, duco, adduco, dirigo
ceo ; (upon, or trust to), inni- A guider, ductor, moderator
tor, fundo ; (establish), sancio A guiding, auspicium
(a ship), subduco A guild, sodalitium, societas
Ground-work, fundamentum Guildhall, curia municipalis
Under-ground, subterranens Guile, fallacia, dolus
Ground (of grind), molitus, con- Guileful, fraudulentus, vafer
tritus ; (on a stone), exacutus Guilt, culpa
Ground-ivy, hedera terrestris Guiltless, innocens, insons
The ground of a floor, contignatio Guilty, nocens, sons, noxius, con-
Of the ground, terrestris scius
Groundless, sine causa A guinea-pig, porcellus Indicus
The groundsil, inferum limen (hen), gallina Iudica
A group, durba, corona A guise, mos, modus
To group, constipo, commisceo A guitar, cithara
Grout, agriomelura A gulf, gurges; (bay), sinus;
To grow, cresco; (spring up), ex- (abyss), abyssus
(forced orior; (again), regermino; (be- A gull (bird), larus ; (person
come), evado, fio; (among), cheated), stultus
innascor; (bigger), adaugesco; To gull, fallo, fraudo
mo- (cheap), laxo, vilesco; (dear), The gullet, gula, gurgulio
pulverem carior fieri; (fat), pinguesco ;
A gulling, illusio, i'raudatio
,
; (heavy), ingravesco; (in grace), A gulley-hole, cloacae craticula
virtute adolescere (lean), ma- Gulosity, luxuria
;
resco; (old), senesco; (out of A gulp, haustus avidus
fashion), desuesco ; (out of To gulp, avide haurire
use), exolesco; (poor), ad pau- Gum, gummi
pertatemredigi; (proud), super- To gum, gummi sublinere
bio; (rich), ditesco; (strong), Gummy, gummosus
convalesco; (tame), mansues- The gum of the eyes, gramia
co; (together), concresco; (up The gums, gingiva
in stature), adolesco; (weary), A gun, scloppus ;
(great), tor-
fatigor mentum murale
To growl, ringor, irascor A gunner, tormentarius
; To be grown (increased), augeor; Gunshot, telijactus
(become), fio A gunsmith, sclopporum faber
Full-grown, adultus Gunnery, ars tormenta bellica
Growth, increnientum, fructus dirigendi
 HAI HAN HAR
Gunpowder, pulvis nitratus (shag), villosus ;
(rough), his- Underhand, occulte, clam; (deal-
To gush out, effluo, profluo pidus ; (thin), raripilus ing), dolus, fraus
A gushing out, eruptio Hairy, pilosus, hirsutus To hand (a thing), per manus
A gusset, interserta particula Hairiness, hirsuta tradere ; (down to posterity),
A gust (taste), gustus, gustatus; Hairless, depilis, calvus transmitter memoriae
(of wind), flatus subitaneus A halberd, bipennis militaris With cap in hand, submisse
A.gut, intestinum ; (great gut), The halcyon, halcyon To give the upper hand, loco
colon Halcyon, serenus, tranquillus cedere
Guts, intestina, exta ; (small), To hale, traho ; (in), substringo To have a hand in, particeps esse
ilia, lactes A hailing, tractus Even hands, aequo marte
To gut (a fowl), exentero, evis- Half, dimidium, medietas. (In Upper hand, locus superior
cero ; (fish).purgo; (a house), composition it is rendered by A handicraftsman, opifex
praedam e tecto egerere semi ; as, semi-vivus, half-alive, Handiwork, opus manufactum
A gutter, canalis, lacuna; (be- semi-hora, half an hour.) Handily, solerter, callidfe, perite
tween two houses), complu- Half a dozen, sex Handiness, solertia, peritia
vium ; (into which eaves drop), A halfpenny, obolus To handle, tracto ; (a subject),
colliquiae; (in pillars), stria; By half, dimidio dissererede; (briefly), attingo
(tile), imbrex A hall, atrium, aula; (town), fo- (gently), demulceo ;
(often),
To gutter, lacuno, strio rum municipale pertracto ; (one roughly), acer-
To guttle, helluor Hallelujah, hallelujah bius tractare
A guttler, helluo The halliards, antennarum pedes A handle (of a'tool), manubrium;
A guttling, helluatio To halloo (dogs), canes iucitare; (of a target), umbo; (ofacup),
Guttural, gutturalis (shout), vociferor, inclamo ansula; (occasion), occasio
To guzzle, poto, pergreecor An hallooing, vociferatio Having a handle, ansatus
A guzzler, potator To hallow (consecrate), sacro, A handling, tractatio ; (rudely),
Guzzling, potans, pergraecans consecro tractatio indigna
A guzzling, potatio A hallowing, consecratio Handsome (beautiful), venustus,
Gymnastic, gymnasticus A halo (meteor), corona, halo pulcher, formosus ; (fine, or
Gyres (fetters), compedes A halser, helsium genteel), liberalis, honestus,
A halt, gradus suppressus ingenuus (fittings),
;
aequus,
To halt, sisto ; (be lame), clau- Justus; (worthy of notice), prae-
dico; (be doubtful), fluctuo, clarus, illustris, laudabilis ;

dubito (artful), lepidus

A halter ahouse), capistrum
(for ;
To make handsome, decoro, polio
(for the neck), laqueus ; (crip- Handsomely, venuste, continue
A haberdasher (of hats), pilio; ple), claudus Handsomeness, elegantia, venus-
(of small wares), dardanarius A halter, restis, laqueus Handy, solers, peritus [tas
Habiliment, apparatus, vestitus To halter, capistro ,
Handicraft, mechanica
A habit (custom), mos, consue- Halting, claudicans, claudus sis- Hang it apage ! !

tudo (of apparel), vestitus

; ; tens To hang (up), suspendo ; {or be
(of body), temperamentum, Halting, claudicatio hanging), pendeo; (down be-
crasis To halve, bipartior fore), praependeo; (back), ter-
Habitable, habitabilis ;
(not), in- By halves, imperfecta giversor; (by a line, &c), ap-
habitabilis A ham, annus porci pendo; (a place with paper),
A habitation, domus The ham, poples locum aulaeis ornare (loose), ;

Habited (clothed), vestitus A hamlet, villa, vicus defluo; (one's ears), auriculas
Habitual, usu contractus To hamstring, snpperno demit tere ; (together), cohae-
To habituate, assuefacio A hammer, malleus, tudes reo ; (over),emineo, promineo ;
Habituated, assuefactus, consue- To hammer, cudo; (in speech), (upon one), parasitor
tus balbutio, haesito ; (out), segi-6 A hanger-on, parasitus
To hack, concido, ceedo pTOferre ; (into the head), seepe A hanger, sica, harpe, ansa
Hacked, concisus, caesus inculcando docere Hanging, pendens, pendulus ;

A hacking, caesio A hammering, malleatio ;

(doubt- (down), demissus ;
(loosely),
A hackney (horse), conductitius ing), dubitatio fluidus, laxus; (over), impen-
Iequus; (coach), currus mer- A hammock, lectus pensilis dens, prominens ;
(together),
cenarius ; (writer), scriba con- A hamper, corbis, fiscina ; (of cohaerens
ductitius osiers), cista vitilis Ahanging, suspensio; (together),
To hackney, loco, eloco To hamper, impedio, illaqueo cohaerentia
Ahaddock, asinus marinus A hamperiug, inrpeditio Hangings, aulasa
Ahaft, manubrium, capulus A hanaper, fiscus A hangman, carnifex, tortor
To haft, manubrio instruere The hanaper-office, hanaperium A hank (of thread), glomus
A hag, furia, venesica ; (night- A hand, manus; (right), dextra To hanker after, anxie appetere
mare), incubus (left), sinistra; (writing), scrip- A hankering, appetentia, desi-
Haggard, macer, ferus tura (of pork), humerus por-
;
derium
A haggis, tomaculum cinus; (of a dial, &c), index, The Hanse-towns, civitates sociae
To haggle, licitor gnomon; (clinched), pugnus; A hansel, primus reiusus, strena
Ahaggler, licitator verbosus (open), palma To hansel, or handsel, primus uti
Ahaggling, licitatio verbosa One-handed, unimanus Hap, casus, sors
Hail, adj. sanus, saluber Hundred-handed, centimanus By hap, forte, fortuit6
Hail, subst. grando On the right hand, ad dextram ; Hap-hazard, prorsus incertum
Hail, verb, salve, ave (on the left hand), ad sinis- To hap, or happen, contingo, ac-
To hail, compello, saluto tram (on the other hand),
; cido, evenio, procedo
The hair, crinis, capillus, csesa- altera parte Happened lately, recens, nupe-
ries, coma, capillitium (of a ; Out of hand, confestim, illic6 rus
beast), villus ; (of the fore- Hand to hand, cominus, con- Happening, contingens, accidens
head), antiae ; (of the eyelids), fertim A happening, exitus, eventus
palpebral Hand over head, inconsult6 Haply, forte, fortasse
Of hair, capillaceus Hand-in-hana, junctis manibus Happily, feliciter, beate
Having long hair, comatus At hand, prope, praestb Happiness, felicitas, beatitudo
(bushy hair), caesariatus ;
A hand at cards, sors Happy, felix, beatus, faustus
(curled hair), cirratus ;
(much Of the hand, manualis To make happy, felicito, beo
hair), criniger A handbreadth, palmus A hapse (catch), sera
To a hair's breadth, ad amussim A handful, manipulus An harangue, oratio, concio
Haircloth, cilicium A handkerchief, sudarium To harangue, verba facere, con-
Haired, crinitus ; (red), rufus ; A handmaid, ancilla cionor
[55] D4

HAR
To harass, vexo, fatigo ; (a coun-
try), vasto, depopulor
A harassing, fatigatio, vexatio
A harbinger, prodromus
A harbour (tor ships), portus
(refuge), receptaculum
To harbour (entertain), hospitor;
(take up lodgings), diversor
(an opinion), sentire de
A harbourer, hospes, receptator
A harbouring, receptio
Hard (not soft), durus ; (diffi-
cult), arduus; (stingy), parsus,
tenax; (to get), rarus ; (heart-
ed), crudelis, terreus; (by),vi-
cinus, proximus; (to learn), in-
docilis; (to be understood),
obscurus; (to be pleased), mo-
rosus, protervus; (of belief),
incredulus; (skinned), durico-
rius; (times), tempora calami-
tosa
To make hard, induro, obduro
To be hard, obduresco; (as
brawn), calleo
To be hard put to it, premi an-
To stand hard (haggle), licitor
To be too hard for, supero
Hardily, fortiter, strenue
Hardiness (boldness), audacia,
fortitudo ; (of constitution),
corpus bene constitutum
Hardish, paulb durior
Hardly, difficulter, segre, vix
(sharply), rigide, austere, se-
vere; (stoutly), strenue
Hardness, durities ;
(cruelty), sae-
vitia; (difficulty), difficultas;
(stiffness), rigor; (of skin),
callus ; (of heart), duritia ;
(sparingness), parsimotia
(stinginess), tenacitas ; (of
body, or mind), corporis, or
animi robur
Hardships, difficultates
Hardy (valiant), intrepidus; (that
can endure), laboris patiens
To be hardy, audeo, fortis esse
A hare, lepus
Of a hare, leporinus
To hare (terrify), perterrefacio
Hare-brained, temerarius
Hark ! heus ! heo ! Under the hatches, in egestate;
A harlequin, sannio, minras
A harlot, meretrix, scortum
Of a harlot, meretricius
Harm, damnum, malum,
calamitas
To harm, noceo, Iffido ;
(be harm-
ed), damno affici
Harmless, innoxius, insons
bear harmless), indemnem
stare
Harmlessly, innocenter, innocue
Harmonious, modulatus, musicus
Harmoniously, modulatfe; (with
one consent), una mente
To harmonize, modulor, consentio
Harmony, harmonia, symphonia
Harness, habena, armatura; (for
drawing), helcium ; (trap-
pings), phalerae ; (for the
breast), thorax; (for the
thighs), cruralia; (complete),
panoplia
To harness, instruo, induo, pha-
leras inducre
A harness-maker, armorum faber
A harnessing, loricatio
A harp, cithara, lyra
To harp, eandem incudem tundere
Of a harp, citharcedicus
A harper, citharista, citharistria,
fidiceu
Harping-irons, harpagones
[56]
;;
; ;;
HAU
A harpsichord, sambucha
A harpy, harpia
A harrow, occa
To harrow, occo
A harrower, occator
A harrowing, occatio
Harsh (severe), asper, morosns;
(in taste), acer; (in sound),
discors, ingratus, stridulus
Harshly, tetre, aspere, male
Harshness, severitas, asperitas;
(in taste), acerbitas
A harslet, exta porcina
A hart, cervus
Of a hart, cervinus
Hart's-horn, cornu cervinum
Harvest, messis ; (time), autum-
nus
Harvest, adj. autumnalis
Of harvest, messorius
Hay-harvest, fcenisecium
A harvest-man, messor
A hazel-tree, corylus; (grove),
coryletum
[gustiis A hash of meat, minutal
To hash, minutim concidere
A hasp, crena ferrea
To hasp, obsero, oppessulo
A hasping, oppessulatio
A hassock, scirpiculum
Haste, festinatio, celeritas
In haste, festinanter, festine
To hasten, festino, propero; (one's
pace), gradum accelerare
A hastening, festinatio
Hastily, propere, festine, festi-
nanter; (passionately ),iracunde
Over-hastily, praepropere, prse-
mature
Hastiness, prsecipitatio, velocitas;
; (testiness), iracundia
Hasty, concitatus, praeceps (hot),;
fervens ; (sudden), subitus
(testy), iracundus, morosus
To be hasty, ardeo, ferocio
A hat, galerus, pileus ; (band),
spira; (maker), pileo
To hatch (chickens), pullos ex-
cludere; (mischief, lies), dolos
procudere
A hatch (of chickens), pullities
The hatches, tabalatum
(in the power of ), sub potestate
A hatchet, securis, ascia
A hatchet-face, vultus informis
clades, A hatching of chickens, foetura
Hate, invidia, odium
Full of hate, invidus, malignus
To hate, odisse, detestor ; (each
;
(to other), mutuis odiis flagrare
prae- (with disdain), fastidio
To be hated, odio haberi
Hateful, odiosus, invidiosus
A hater, osor; (of women), mi-
sogynos ; (of men), misan-
thropos; (of marriage), miso-
gamos
Hating, perosus, exosus
A hating, aversatio
Hatred, odium, simultas
To have, habeo, teneo, potior; (a
thing cried), praeconi aliquid
subjicere; (away), abduco
A haven (harbour), portus
Haughtily, superbe, elate
Haughtiness, fastus, arrogantia
Haughty, superbus, fastuosus
Having, habens, gaudens
A haunch (hanch), coxa
A haunt, consuetudo, recessus
To haunt, frequento, infesto
Haunted by spirits, umbris
quietatus
A haunter, frequentator
HEA
stews), ganeo; (of taverns),
popino; (of men's tables), pa-
rasitus
A haunting, frequentatio
Havock, clades, strages
To make havock, vasto, spolio
A hautboy, tibia soni acutioris
A haw, morum sentis
A haw-thorn, spina alba
To hawk (spit), screo, exscreo;
(cry things), res venales clami-
tare; (go a hawking), aucupor
A hawk, accipiter [ditus
Hawk-nosed, naso aquilino prae-
A hawker (pedlar), mercator cir-
cumforaneus
A hawking (of things), venditio
circumforanea (spitting), scre-
;
atus
A hawser, helcium
Hay, fcenum
Made of hay, foeneus
A haymaker, fcenifex
Hay-harvest, fcenisecium
A hay-cock, fceni meta; (loft),
foenile
;
(stack), foeni meta
major
Hazard, periculum
A hazard (at billiards), fundula ;
(at tennis), caverna
To hazard, periclitor, experior
Hazardous, anceps, periculosus
A haze, nebula
Hazel, corylus
Hazy, nebulosus
He, ille, ipse, iste, is, hie
Ahead, caput; /heads, or chiefs),
proceres, primates ; (of a col-
lege), praeses; (of hair), coma;
(of an arrow), spiculum ;
(point), cuspis; (of land), pro-
montorium
Of one's own head, sponte
To make head, resisto
Head, adj. primarius; (strong),
tenax, temerarius, contumax
Forepart of the head, sinciput;
(hinder part), occiput
Having two heads, biceps; (three
heads), triceps ; (a hundred
heads), centiceps
A head-piece (ability), sagacitas,
sapientia, judicium ; (stall of a
bridle), frontale; (of a lute, or
viol), citharae jugum (helmet),
;
cassis ; (of a spring), fontis
origo
To head (a cask), dolio fundum
immittere ; (a spear), ferrum
hastae praefigere; (an army),
exercitum ducere
Hand over head, inconsulte
Brought to a head, suppuratus
Headed, capitatus (as an army),
;
ductus
A headborough, decurio
Headiness, contumacia [mas
Heady, potens, inebrians, contu-
Headless, sine capite
Headlong, pronus, praeceps
Headship, principatus
Headstrong, indomitus, ferox
To heal, medior, sano ; (a wound),
vulnus conglutinare; (divi-
sions), concilio ; (be healed),
sanor, convalesco
That may be healed, medicabilis ;
(not to be healed), immedica-
bilis
Healing, salutaris, pacificus
A healing, sanatio
Health, salus, valetudo
in- To be in health, valeo, vigeo
Healthful, saluber, salutaris
; (of Healtbiulness, salubritas, sanitas
 HEA HEP HIE
Healthy, saiaus, validus derosus, gravis ;
(requiring Her, ejus, illius, ipsius ;
(her«
A heap, strues, acervus, cumulus, much labour), laboriosus ; self), ilia ipsa, seipsam
congeries (dirty), lutosus By herself, sola
To heap (up), cumulo, accumulo, To make heavy, or sad, contristo Her own, sua
congero; (upon), superingero (in weight), ingravo A herald, fecialis
A heaping, cumulatio A Hebraism, Hebraismus Heraldry, jus feciale [olus
By heaps, cumulatlm, acervatlm Hebrew, Hebraicus, Hebrseus An herb, herba; (for the pot),
To hear, audio, exaudio, sub- In Hebrew, Hebraice Herbage (pasture), pascuum ;

audio; (be informed), certior A hecatomb, hecatombe (tithe of herbs), decimae pro
fieri, rescisco (a cause), cau-
;
Hectic, hecticus herbis; (tithe of grazing), jus
sam cognoscere A hector, sicarius, gladiator de pascuis
hearer, auditor
A. To hector, insulto, minor An herbal, botanologia
hearing, auditus, auditio
A. A hedge, sepes, septum An herbalist, botanicus
Hard of hearing, surdaster To hedge, sepio; (before), prae- Full of herbs, herbosus
Within hearing, praestb esse sepio; (about), circumsepio An herb-market, forum olitorium
To hearken, ausculto, subausculto A hedge-hog, echinus Herb-seller, olitor, olitrix
Hearsay, fama, rumor A hedge-priest, sacerdos tressis ; A herd, armentum
The heart, cor ; (middle), me- (marriage), nuptiae clandestinse To herd together, convenio
dium (of a tree), medulla
; A hedging, septio A herdsman, armentarius
lull of heart, animosus Heed, cura, cautela Here, hlc; (behold!) ecce en! !

To have a heart, audeo To take heed, caveo, attendo (hither), hue (and there), hie
;

Out of heart, exanimis ; (as Heedless, oscitans, incautus illic, passim, sparslm (after), ;

ground), sterilis, infcecundus

I
Heedlessly, negligenter, incaute posthac; (about), in his par-
In heart, animosus ; (as land), Heedlessness, negligentia tibus ; (at), hinc, inde, ex hoc
fertilis, opimus The heel, calx (by), ex hac, per hoc, hac re,
To be in heart, vigeo, valeo ; (out To heel, inclino, supplanto hinc; (in), in hac re; (of),
'of heart), animum despondere To he at the heels, insto hujus, de hac re; (tofore), an-
Jleart of oak, robur A heifer, juvenca, bucula tea, antehac, olim ; (upon),
iext to one's heart, carissimus Height, altitudo ; (of a distem- hinc; (unto), ad hoc, adhuc
Sy heart, meruoriter per), crisis ; (top), culmen ;
(with), hoc
To lay it to heart, aegre ferre (tallness), proceritas Hereditable (hereditary), haere-
Sick at heart, graviter aegrotans Height, summus, maximus ditarius
A sweetheart, arnica, amicus, To heighten, erigo; (encourage), Heresy, haeresis
procus excito, animo An heretic, haereticus
Heartbreaking, acerbissimus A heightening, exaggeratio Heretical, haereticus
Heartburning, cardialgia ;
Heinous, detestabilis, atrox Heretically, haereticfc
(grudge), simultas To make heinous, exaggero An heritage, haereditas
Hardhearted, immisericors, durus Heinously, aegre, facinorose, in- An hermaphrodite, hermaphro-
Hardheartedness, inhumanitas fense, irate ditus
Lighthearted, hilaris, laetus Heinousness, immanitas Hermetical, chemicus
The heart-strings, preaecordia An heir, or heiress, haeres; (at Hermetically, hermetice
To hearten, animo, incito law), haeres lege ;
(apparent), An hermit, eremita
A heartening, animatio haerespraesumptus; (joint), co- An hermitage, eremitae cella
A hearth, focus, foculus haeres A hero, heros
Belonging to a hearth, focarius Heirship, haereditas Heroical, Heroicus
Heartily, sincere, fortiter, avide, Hell, tartarus, infernum Heroically, fortiter
ex animo, acri appetitu, effuse, A hellhound, improbus, perditus A heroine, herois
valde, toto pectore Hellish, infernalis, infernus Heroism, fortitudo
Heartiness, sinceritas A helm, gubernaculum, clavus A heron, ardea
Heartless, despondens, excors
_
A helmet, cassis, galea A herring, halec; (pickled), ha-
Hearty (sincere), sincerus, in- "With a helmet, galeatus lecconditanea ; (red), halec
teger; (not sick), sanus, validus Help, auxilium, subsidium, admi- salita et fumo durata
Heat, calor, fervor, calliditas niculum, suppetiae; (remedy), Hers, ejus, illius, ipsius
(passion), ira remedium A herse, feretrum
A heat in races, cursus To help, opitulor, juvo, subsidio To hesitate, haesito, dubito
To heat (make hot), calefacio; alicujus venire, promoveo, sup- Hesitation, haesitatio, mora
(be in a heat), candeo, sestuo ;
pedito, libero, extrico ; (up), Heterodox, heterodoxus
(an oven), furnum igne cale- sublevo, sustineo ; (avoid), evi- Heterogeneous, heterogeneus
facere to, vito, effugio To hew, caedo, disseco (asun- ;

With great heat, ardenter By God's help, Deo juvante der), discindo ; (down), suc-
An iron-heater, ferrum ad lintea A helper, auxiliator, adjutor cido ; (in pieces), consido
polienda aptum Helpful, auxiliaris (with an axe), dedolo, dolo
A heating, calefactio Helping, adjuvans, opem ferens A hewing of wood, lignatio
Heath, erica ;
(common land), Helpless, inops, opis desertus A hexagon, hexagonus
ager compascuus Helter-skelter, confuse, temere Heyday ohe ! !

A heathen, paganus, infidelis Hem hem! ! Hiccough, or hiccup, singultus

Heathenism, gentilismus A hem, fimbria limbus To hiccup, singultio
Heathenish, ethuicus To hem, fimbria ornare ;
(in), Hid, hidden, abditus, arcanus
To heave, levo, allevo ; (swell), obsidio, circumsideo A hide, pellis, corium ; (of land),
tumeo; (up), attollo, elevo A hemisphere, hemisphaerium hida terrae
Heaven, ccelum, olympus Hemlock, cicuta To hide, abscondo, occulto; (a-
Heavenly, coelestis; (beings), coa- A hemming, praetextura, screatus gain), recondo; (before), prae-
lites (minded), rehus coeles-
;
Hemp, cannabis, linum tego ;
(cover), operio (from), ;

tibus intentus (mindedness), ;

Hempen, (of hemp), cannabinus, celo (in the ground), defodio
;

rerum coelestium cura (things), ;

liueus (together), cooperio, lateo, de-
ccelestia, divina A hen, gallina liteo, latito, delitesco
Heavily, graviter, aegre; (slowly), Of a hen, galliLaceus A hider, occultator
lente, torpide A henroost, pertica gallinaria Hideous, perhorridus, horridus
Heaviness (weight), gravitas ; Henhearted, timidus, ignavus Hideously, torve, tetre, horrid^
(drowsiness), sopor, torpor Hence, or from hence, ex hoc ; Hideousness, horror
(dulness), stupiditas; (sorrow- (begone!) apage te 1 (from A hiding, occultatio ; (place),
fulness), tristitia, mceror hence), adhlnc ; (forth), de- latebra, latibulum
Heavy (sad), tristis, tardus, mces- hinc, deinceps, porrft, postMc Hierarchical, hierarchicus
tus; (drowsy), torpidus ; (dull), Hepatic, hepaticus An hierarchy, hierarchia
segnis, iners ; (in weight), pon- A heptarchy, heptarchia Hieroglyphical, hieroglyphicus
[57] Do
 ;

HIT HOL HON

Hieroglyphics, hieroglyphica Hit or miss, jacta est alea A holding (back), retentio ;

A higgler, dardanajius To hitch, fune arripere; (move (down), suppressio

High, altus, excelsus, supremus, farther), paulum movere Holding fast, tenax, pertinax
sublimis, praealtus ; (in sta- An hithe, portus, sinus A holding (in), conhibitio (up), ;

ture), procerus; (prized), pre- Hither, hue, horsum ; (and thi- sustentatio; (one's peace), si-
tiosus ther), hue illuc, ultro citrdque lentium, taciturnitas
On high, in sublime, sursum ; Hither, or nearer, citerior A hole, foramen; (to lurk in),
(above us), supernus, superus Hithermost, citimus latebra ; (or cave in the earth),
Highborn, illustri genere natus Hitherto, adhuc, hactenus, usque, spelunca; (in a prison), tullia-
Highruettled, fortis, acer, ferox adhuc, hucusque num ; (chink ) , rima
Highminded, animo elatus, su- Hitherward, horsum To make a hole through, trans-
perbus, fastidiosus A hive, alveare fodio, penetro, terebro
The high-priest, pontifex maxi- A place for hives, apiarium A breathing-hole, spiramentum
mus Hoar-frost, pruina Full of holes, foraminosus
The highway, via regia To hoard, coacervo. See Herd Holily, sancte, pie
A highwayman, viatoris insidiator Hoariness, canities Holiness, sanctitas, pietas
To be higher (excel), super- Hoarse, raucus, fuscus Hollow, cavus, cavernosus
emineo To be hoarse, rauceo ;
(to grow A hollow, concavum
Highest, summus, supremus hoarse), irraucesco To hollow, excavo, cavo ; (whoop),
Highly, alte, excelse Hoarsely, rauce, raucum vociferor, inclamo
Highness, celsitudo, altitudo Hoarseness, raucitas; (of speech), To be hollow like a spunge, fistulo
Hilarity, hilaritas ravis The hollow of the feet, subtal
A hill, mons, collis Hoary, canus, albescens ; (as Hollow (as a pipe), tubulatus;
A hillock, colliculus frost), pruinosus (mouldy),
;
(voice), vox fusca; (hearted),
Hilly, montanus, montosus mucidus fallax; (eyed), psetus ; (as a
A hilt, capulum To be hoary, caneo, incanesco, reed), fistulosus
Of him, illius, ejus, hujus, de impactus A hollowing, excavatio
illo (self), sui, per se
;
Hoary hairs, cani Hollowness, cavitas ; (under
He himself, ille ipse To hobble, claudico; (do care- ground), caverna; (of the eyes),
A hind, cerva, hinnulas, rusticus lessly), negligenter, or leviter conchus
Hinder, posterior; (feet), pedes agere [asper Holy, sacer, sanctus
posteriores ; (part of the head), Hobbling, inconcinnns ; (rough), Holy things, sacra
occiput; (part of the neck), Hobblmgly, male, inconcinne Holy writ, scriptura sacra [rum
cervix A hobby, mannus Holy of holies, sanctum sancto-
To hinder, impedio, obsto, inhi- A hobby-horse, arundo longa To make holy, consecro, sacro
beo, prohibeo; (interrupt), in- A hobgoblin, larva, spectrum A holy-day, dies festus, ferise
terpello, interturbo A hock of bacon, perna porcina Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus
A hindrance, (impediment), im- Old hock, vinum Rhenense ve- Holy Thursday, dies ascensionis
pedimentum, mora ;
(loss, or tustum Homage, clientela, obsequium
prejudice), damnum, incommo- A hocus-pocus, prsestigiator Home, domus (at home), domi,
;

dum A hod, trulla indomo; (from home), domo

To be hindered, impedior Hoddy, loetus, sanus Home (in argument), clarus, cer-
A hinderer, interpellator, lucri A hodge-podge, miscellanea, far- tus ; (blow), validus, fortis ;
oppugnator rago (domestic), domesticus ; (on-
A hindering, retardatio A hoe, rastrum, pastinum set), violentus; (accusation),
Hindmost, postremus To hoe, pastino acris; (spun), crassus, agrestia
A hinge, cardo A hog, sus, porcus (little), por-
;
Home (freely), adv. libere, au-
A hint, indicium, monitio cus (sty-fed), porcus altilis
;
dacter
To hint, innuo, suggero Like a hog, porcinus, suillus Short of home, in via deficere
A hinting, monitio A hoggrel, ovis bidens Homeliness, rusticitas
Hip ! heus ! heo ! A hogherd, subulcus Homely, rudis, impolitus, rusti-
The hip, coxendix, coxa Hog's hauslet, exta porcina cus, inconcinnus, deformis, in-
The hip-gout, sciatica A hogsty, suile, hara venustus
Hippish (hypochondriac), atra A hogshead, dolium, cadus Homeward, domum versus
bile percitus- Hoggish (clownish), rusticus ;
A homicide (that doth murder),
Hipshot, delumbatus (surly), morosus; (niggardly), homicida (the act), homi-
;

Hire, merces, stipendium sordidus [ros4 cidium

To hire, conduco Hoggishly, rustice, sordide, mo- A homily, homilia, concio
To let to hire, eloco Hoggishness, rusticitas, moro- Homogeneous, homogeneus
The hire of, locarium sit'as Homologous, congener
A day's hire, diarium To hoist, levo, erigo A hone, cos
Belonging to hive, stipendiarius Ahold (cave), latibulum; (thing Honest, honestus, probus, inte-
A hireling, mercenarius to hold by), adminiculum (of ;
ger, castus, pudicus, verecundus
A hirer, conductor [tio a ship), penetrale; (of wild An honest fellow, homo frugi
A hiring, conductio; (out), loca- beasts), ferarum cubile ; Honestly, honeste, probe, caste
His, ejus, illius, ipsius, hujus ; (strong), presidium Honesty, honestum, rectum, pro-
(own), suus, proprius To hold, retineo, teneo, obtineo; bitas, integritas, pudicitia
A hiss, or hissing, sibilum (on, or continue a debate), du- Honey, mel
To hiss, sibilo ;
(like a goose), ro; (affirm), assero, vindico Making honey, meUificus
gingrio ;
(off the stage), ex- (think), puto; (a candle), fa- Of honey, melleus
plodo cem alicui praelucere ; (con- A honey- comb, favus
An historian, historicus tain), capio, contineo; (last), Honey-moon, "Veneris festa
Historical, historicus duro, resto; (back), detineo, Honour, honor, honos (reputa- ;

Historically, historice
A history, historia
To hit (strike), fcrio, percutio ;
(happen, or succeed), contingo,
accido, succedo (on a thing), ;
in rem incidere (against), col-
; or persevere), persevcro ; (one's
lido, allido ; (or beat down),
disjicio
A hit, ictus, percussio
Bors, casus
Hit, ictus, percussua
A hitting against, collisio
C58]
retineo; (close together), com-
primo; (one's breath), spiritum
comprimere; (in), cohibeo; (in
the reins), habenas premere
(off, or refrain), abstineo; (out,
peace), taceo, sileo; (out),pcr-
duro; (up), attollo
;
(chance), In hold, in custodia
A holdfast, uncus ferreus
Holding, teneus (one's purpose),
; Right honourable, illustrissimus,
consilii, or propositi
tion), fama, existimatio; (chas-
tity), pudicitia
To honour, honoro, colo
;
Tour honour, dominatio vestra
Full of honour, honoratus, venc-
rabilis
Bringing honour, honoroficus
Of honour, illustris, nobilis
Honourary, honorarius [rus
Honourable, honorabilis, praecla-
tenax amplissimus, ornatissimus
 HOR tiott HUM
Honourableness, uobilitas [me Horse-coursing, equorum permu- A household, familia
Honourably, maguifice, amplissi- tatio Of the household, familiaris
An honouring, cultus, reverentia Horse-guards, satellites equestres Household (bread), panis secun-
A hood (veil), velum; (for the A horsekeeper, agaso darius ;
(affairs), res familiares ;

head), cucullus, capitium (for ; A horseleech, hirudo quotidianus; (go-

(fare), victus
a priest, or woman), redimicu- A horse-load, sagma vernment), imperium cecono-
lum; (to ride in), pallium fe- A horseman, eques micum; (stuff), supellex
minarum; (for a graduate, &c), Light-horsemen, velites A householder, paterfamilias
epomis Of a horseman, equester A housekeeper, fcemina cui domus
To hoodwink, caput obvolvere A horse-race,
hippodromus cura committitur [tratio
I A hoof, unguis ;
(of a horse), un- Horsemanship, ars equestris Housekeeping, familiee adminis-
gula Horse-radish, rapharius agrestis Houseleek, sedum
Hoofed, ungulas habens Horse-shoe, equi calceus House-room, locus in domo
A hook, hamus, uncus; (sheep- A housewife, materfamilias
I

,
Hortative, hortativus
hook), pedum; (flesh-hook), A hose, tibiale, caliga How, quam ; (far), quatenus,
I
fuscina; (of a clasp), ansula; Wearing hose, caligatus quantd; (great), quantus quam
(for a boat), hama; (to wed Of hose, caligarius magnus (greatly), quamvalde
; ;

|
with),runcina; (to cut with), A hosier, caligarius (long), quam diu, quampridem,
falx; (for a garment), fibula; Hospitable, hospitalis, benevolus quoad, quousque (many), quot,
;

(great iron hooks), harpago ;
(hooks of a door), cardines
To hook (grapple), inunco
gether), confibulo, necto; (in),
allicio, capio
Hookedness, aduncitas
A. hoop, vimen, circulus
rohoop,vieo; (hollow), vociferor,
exclamo
The hooping-cough, tussis ferina
To hoot, exclamo, inclamo
Hospitably, hospitaliter quoteni, quam multi; (often),
A hospital, xenodochium, noso- quo ties [nihilominus
; (to- conium ; (for old people), ge- Howbeit, at, tamen, attamen,
rontocomium (for orphans),
; However (at least), saltern, certe;
orphanotrophium [or howsoever), ut ut, utcun-
Hospitality, hospitalitas que, quomod6, quomodocunque
A host (army), exercitus, copisc; How great soever, quantuscun-
(innkeeper), bospes, caupo que; (little), quantuluscunque;
(wafer in the mass), hostia (many), quotcunque, quotquot
A hostage, obses, vas (often), quotiescunque; (long),
A hostel, or hotel, diversorium quamvis diu (much), quan-
;

A hop, or hops, lupulus A hostess, hospita, hospes tumcunque, quantumvis

A hop, or jump, saltus Hostile, hostilis, hosticus, infestus To howl (cry), ululo
JTo hop, subsulto; (to
saltito, Hostility, hostilitas A howl {or howling), ululatus,
hop beer), cerevisiam lupulis An hostler, stabularius ejulatus
condire An hostry, stabulum A hubbub, turba, tumultus
Hope, spes, fiducia; (a hope), Hot, calidus, ardens; (upon the The huckle-bone, talus
dorsum montis, specula tongue), acris, mordicans ;
Huck-backed, gibbosus
P To hope, spero, expecto (headed), temerarius A huckster, propola; (-'s trade),
,' Past hope, desperatus, insperatus To be hot, caleo, sestuo (scald- ;
cauponaria
The forlorn hope, antecursores ing), inferveo; (within), incaleo A huddle, confusio
Hopeful, de quo bene speratur To grow hot, calesco, excandesco To huddle, confusim agere (to- ;

Hopeless, exspes, desperatus To make hot, calefacio gether), confundo, misceo

Hoping, sperans Hotly, fervide, calide ; (furiously), In a huddle, confuse^
A hopper, saltator; (of a mill), acriter, vehementer A hue (colour), color
infundibulum Hotness, salor Hue and cry, sontis insecutio
A hord, acervus A hotch-potch, farrago A huff, or huffer, thraso
To hord, accumulo, colligo A hovel, casa, tugurium To huff (look big, or boast), glo-
A horder up, accumulator To hover (as a hawk), circum- rior; (insult), insulto (make ;

I Horehound, marubium volo ;

(float), fiuctuo, fluito ;
a noise), verbis intouare
The horizon, horizon (over), immineo; (soar), pen- (threaten), minitor
Horizontal, horizontalis nas librare To be in a huff, eegre ferre
A horn, cornu Hovering, imminens, propinquus A huffing fellow, miles gloriosus
A bugle-horn, cornu venatorium A hound, canis venaticus (blood- ; A huffing (boasting), jactatio ;
Horn-work (fortification), muni- hound), canis sagax, investi- (threatening), minatio ; (cla-
mentum angulare garius ; (greyhound), canis mouring), vociferatio
Of horn, corneus Gallicus Huffish, arrogans, ferox, insolens
Hard as horn, corneolus To hound a dog, canem animare Huffishly, arroganter, superb e
Having one horn, unicornis ;
(two An hour, hora; (in a bad hour), Huffishness, arrogantia,insolentia
horns), bicornis haud auspicat6 (in a good ;
A hug, amplexus
A homer, cornuum opifex hour), auspicatb, opportune To hug, amplector ;
(himself),
A hornet, crabro Half an hour, semihora (an hour ;
sibi placere, or plaudere
Horny, corneus and half), sesquihora Huge, vastus, immanis, ingens
A horoscope, horoscopus An hour-glass, clepsydra Hugeness, vastitas, immanitas
Horrible (terrible), horribilis, Hourly, horis singulis, in horas A hugging, amplexus ~~
horridus; (heinous), dirus, in- A house, domus, sedes; (country), A hulk, navis oneraria
fandus ; (excessive), immode- suburbanum (of lords),
villa, ; A hull (of beans, &c), siliqua;
ratus domus parium (of commons), ; (of a ship), corpus navis sine
Horrid, tremendus, dirus domus communium (of cor- ;
malo
Horrific, honificus rection), ergastulum; (of office), To hull (as a ship), vacillo ;

Horror, horror, terror latrina (beans, &c), decortico

Full of horror, horrore perfusus Of the same house, familiaris A hum, admurmuratio, fallacia,
A horse, equus; (little horse), A house, or family, familia, genus, bombus
mannus, equulus (ambling
;
prosapia To hum and haw, haesito
horse), equus tolutarius ; (sor- Of a house, domesticus To hum (as bees), bombilo (a ;

ry), caballus
;
(cart-horse), ju- House by house, domesticatlm tune), vocem modulari (de- ;
mentum ; (c^oach-horses), bi- To house (cattle), ad stabulum ceive), fallo
juges ; (to dry clothes on), can- deducere; (one's self), tectum Human, hum anus [nus
therius; (hackney), equus con- subire; (corn), frumentum hor- Humane, comis, affabilis, benig-
ductitius ; (hobby-horse), arun- condere
reis Humanely, humaniter
do longa; (hunting), equus ve- To keep a good house, eleganter Humanity, humanitas, comitas
nator vivere (an open house), expo-
; To humanize, emollio
Horse (cavalry), equitatus sita uti hospitalitate Humble, humilis, supplex
To horse, in equum mittere House-breaking, latrocinium To humble, or make humble, re-
Of a horse, equinus House-rent, pensum pro domo primo; (one's self), sehumiliarc
A horse-courser, equorum mango Housing, stragulum Humbleness, humilitas
[59]

HUS
A humbling (of
citio; (of one's self),
Humbly, humiliter, submisse
A humdrum, fatuus, ineptus
Humid, humidus, uvidus
Humidity, humiditas, humor
Humiliation, humiliatio, submis-
sio
Humility, humilitas
A hummer (deceiver),
A humming, deceptio
apum bombus
Humour, humor;
trium (pleasant), facetia; (in
;
the body), corporei tempera-
menti affectus ;
indoles, mores;
tivitas
Good-humoured, facetus, lepidus
Ill-humoured, austerus, morosus
To humour, morigeror
A humourist, inconstans, levis
Humourous humoursome),
(or
pervicax, morosus (pleasant),
lepidus, facetus
Humourously, lepide, facets
To hunch, tundo, trudo
Hunchbacked, gibbus, gibbosus
A hundred, centum, centenus
Of a hundred, centenarius
By hundreds, centuriatim
A hundred (of soldiers),
turia; (part of a shire),
dredum
A hundred times, centies
The hundredth, centesimus
Two hundred, ducenti, duceni
Hunger, fames, esuries
treme), inedia
To hunger, esurio
Hungered, Hungry, esuriens,
bidus
Hungrily, rabide, jejune
To hunt, venor, venatum ire
(after), aucupor, investigo
(after riches), opes consectari
(out), exploio, perquiro; (up
and down), exagito
A hunter, venator
A hunting, venatio, venatus (or
seeking out), indagatio
For hunting, venatorius, vena-
ticus
A hunting-match, venatio pramxa
A hurdle, crates
A hurl, act usj
To hurl, jacio, projicio
Hurled, emissus, j actus, conjectus
A hurler, jaculator
A hurling, jaculatio
A hurly-burly, tumultus
A hurricane, turbo
A hurry (haste), festinatio; (con-
fusion), tumultus
To hurry, festino, urgeo
Hurried, festinatus, acceleratus
A hurrying, festinatio
A hurt (damage), damnum, in-
juria (wound), vulnus, plaga
; Idolatrous, idolis inserviens
To hurt, kedo, noceo, corrumpo
Hurtful, nocens, nocivus, dam-
nosus, perniciosus, exitiosus
A hurting, nocumentum
Hurtless, innocuus, illsesus
A husband, vir, maritus
A husband's brother, levir;
ter), glos
To husband, caut6 dispensare
(or till ground), agrum colere
A husbandman, agricola
Husbandry, agricultura; (good),
frugalitas, oeconomia
To practise husbandry,
Hush desine tace
! !
To be hush, taceo
[60]
;;
IGN IMM
others), coer- To hush (calm),placo; (keep se- Ignorant, ignarus, inscius, rudis
submissio cret), rem celare To be ignorant, ignoro, nescio
A husk (hull), siliqua Ignorantly, inscieuter, incite
Husk of corn, acus, gluma 111, infortunium, malum; adj. pra-
Husky, acerosus ; (in voice), vus, nequam, malus ; adv. per-
raucus peram, male
A hussy, mulier nequam To be ill, male se habere
segroto,
Hustings, hustinga Ill-conditioned, morosus ; (dis-
A hut, casa, tugurium posed), pravus; (favoured), de-
deceptor A hutch, mactra formis; (bred), asper, agrestis
;
(of bees), To huzz, obstrepo Ill-will, invidia, livor
Huzza, lsetus clamor, acclamatio Illegal, illicitus
(fancy), arbi- To huzza, vociferor Illegally, contra fas
A hyacinth, hyacinthus Illegality, injustitia
An hydrographer, hydrographus Illegitimacy, ortus infamia
(inclination), Hydrography, hydrographia Illegitimate, spurius, adulterinus
(good), fes- Hydropical, hydropicus Illiberal, illiberalis
To hye, festino, propero Illiberality, illiberalitas
Hyemal, hyemalis Illiberally, illiberaliter
A hyena, hysena Illicit, illicitus
Hymen, Hymen Illiterate, indoctus, rudis
A hymn, hymnus, ode Illness,morbus, segrotatio
An hyperbole, hyperbole Ill-natured, perversus
;
Hyperbolical, hyperbolicus To illude, illudo, eludo
Hyperbolically, hyperbolicfe To illuminate, illumino
Hyphen (a), hyphen An illuminating, illuminatio
Hypochondriac, hypochondriacus An illusion, phantasma, error
Hypocrisy, hypocrysis Illusory, Illusive, fallax
A hypocrite, hypocrita To illustrate., illustro, explico
To play the hypocrite, simulo An illustrating, illustratio [rus
Hypocritical, simulatus, falsus Illustrious, illustris, eximius, cla-
cen- Hypocritically, simulate To be illustrious, clareo
hun- Hypothesis, positio, hypothesis Illustriously, eximie, clare
Hypothetical, hypotheticus Illustriousness, claritudo
Hypothetically, hypothetic^ Imaginable, quod fingi potest
Hyssop, hyssopus_ An image, imago, statua
Hysterical, hystericus Image-worship, cultus simula-
; (ex- A hyth, sinus, portus crorum
Imaginary, imaginarius, fictus
Imagination, imaginatio, cogi-
ra- tatio, machinatio, opinio
Full of imagination, cogitabun-
dus
;
To imagine (think), existimo,
; I, ego ;
(myself), egomet, ipse suppono (invent), imaginor
;
ego Not to be imagined, incompre-
Iambic, Iambicus hensibilis
Ice, glacies, gelu To imbank, munio, sepio
An icicle, stillicidium, stiria To imbattle, aciem instruere
;
Icy, glacialis Imbattled (as an army), instruc-
An idea, idea, conceptio tus; (as a wall), pinnatus
Identity, identitas Imbecility, debilitas
The ides, idus To imbellish, polio, decoro. See
An idiom, idioma Embellish
An idiot, idiota, stultus To imbezzle (waste), peculor, di-
An idiotism, idiotismus ; (fool- lapido; (purloin), surripio
ishness), stultitia, fatuitas An imbezzler, peculator
Idle, otiosus, negligens, ignavus, An imbezzlement, dissipatio
nugatorius, futilis ; (fellow), To imbibe (suck in), imbibo
cessator ; (trick), ineptia ; To imbitter (exasperate), ex-
(story), fabula ; (discourse), aspero
sermo absonus, or alienus To imbolden, animo, incito
Very idle, desidiosus To imboss, caelo
To be idle, cesso, torpesco Imbossed-work, toreuma
Idleness, ignavia, inertia An imbosser, ceelator
Idly, ignave, otiose, ineptfc An imbossing, cselatura
An idol, idolum, imago Art of imbossing, toreutice
An idolater, idolatra To imbroil, confundo, turbo (a ;
state), res novas raoliri (sow ;
Idolatry, idololatria discord), dissidium concitare
To idolize, hominem devenerari To imbrue, imbuo, contamino
Idyl, idyllium To imbue, imbuo
If, si ; (not), si minus, si non, ni To imburse, nummos reponere
nisi ; (as if), quasi, tanquam To imitate, imitor; (a thing), de-
perinde ac si; (but if), sin lineo; (with ambition), semulor
(sis- quod si; (but if not), sin ali Imitable, imitabilis
ter, sin minus, sin secus An imitating, or imitation, imi-
(whether) num, an, utrum, si tatio, delineatio
Ignoble, ignobilis, obscurus An imitator, imitator, semulator
Ignobly, obscure, abjecte Immaculate, immaculatus, purus
Ignominious, infamis Immanent, inhserens
Iguominiously, cum dedecore Immanity, crudelitas
rusticor Ignominy, dedecus, infamia Immaterial (void of matter), ma-
1 An ignoramus, ignavus, fatuus teria? expers (of no moment),
Ignorance, inscientia, imperitia res levis
 IMP
Immature, immaturus, crudus
Immaturity, cruditas
Iminaturely, immature
Immeasurable, immensus [mus
Immediate, immediatus, proxi-
Immediately, immediate, illico,
statim
Immedicable, immedicabilis
Immemorable, immemorabilis
Immemorial, immemoratus
Immense, immensus, infinitus
Immensity, immensitas
Immensely great, ingens
To immerge, immergo
Immersion, immersio [fusus
Immetbodical, indigestus, con-
I Immethodically, sine methodo
Imminent, imminens, impendens
To be imminent, immiDeo
Immoderate, immoderatus, pro-
fusus
Immoderately, immoderate,
modice
Immodest, impudicus
Immodestly, immodeste, invere-
cunde
Immodesty, immodestia
To immolate, immolo
Immoral, improbus, pravus
Immorality, improbitas morum
Immorally, improbe, impie
Immortal, immortalis, aeternus
Immortality, immortalitas
Immortally, aeternum
To immortalize, aeterno
Immoveable, immotus, constans
An immunity, privilegium
•
To immure, intra muros
dere
Immutability, immutabilitas
Immutable, immutabilis, con-
stans
Immutably, constanter, firme
An imp, parvus daemon
To impair, diminuo, imminuo
Impairing, diminuens
An impairing, diminutio
To impale (fence in), septo mu-
nire; (a punishment), stipitem
per medium hominem adigerc
To impannel, eligo, Aesigno
Imparity, inaequalitas
To impark, consepio
Imparlance, interlocutio
To impart, impertio, impertior
Impartial, aequus, Justus
Impartiality, aequitas, justitia
Impartially, aeque, juste
An imparting, communicatio
Impassable, invius, avius
Impassible, impassibilis
Impatience, impatientia
Impatient, impatiens ; (hasty in
temper), iracundus
Impatiently, iracunde, aegre
To impeacb, accuso, anquiro
Impeaching, accusans
Impeachment, accusatio, dica
Impeccability, impeccabilitas
Impeccable, impeccabilis, pec-
care nescius
To impede, impedio
An impediment, impedimentum;
(in speech), haesitatio
To impel, impello
To impend, immineo, insto
Impending, impendens,
nens
Impenetrable, impenetrabilis
Impenetrability, impenetrabilitas
Impenitence, impcenitentia
Impenitent, impoenitens
Imperative, imperativus
Imperceptible, incompertus
Imperfect, imperfectus, mancus
[61]
IMP
Imperfectly, non perfecte
Imperfection, delectus
Imperial, imperatorius, augustus
Imperious, imperiosus, arrogans
Imperiously, superbe, arroganter
Imperiousness, arrogantia
Impersonal, impersonalis
Impersonally, impersonaliter
Impertinence, ineptiae
Impertinent, petulans (not per-
;
tinent), absurdus, ineptus
Impertinently, petulanter, insulse
Impervious, impervius
Impetuous, violentus, vebemens
Impetuosity, vehementia
Impetuously, vehement er, oppid6
Impiety, impietas, scelus
Impious, impius, scelestus
Impiously, impie, sceleste
Implacable, inexorabilis
Implacability, implacabilitas
im- Implacably, implacabiliter
To implant, insero
Implements (tools ),instrumenta;
(goods), supellex
To implicate, implico
Implication, implicatio
Implicit, implicitus
Implicitly, implicit^
To implore, imploro, obsecro
An imploring, imploratio
To imply (comprehend), compre-
hendo ; (denote), signiiico ;
(infer), infero, concludo
Impolite, inurbanus, rudis
Impolitic, incautus, imprudens
Impoliticly, inconsiderate, in-
inclu- caute
To import (by ships), importo,
inveho; (concern), intersum;
(signify), signitico
Import (use), utilitas; (mean-
ing), significatio; (andexport),
invectio et exportatio
Of importance, magni momenti
Of little importance, levis
Importance, vis, seusus
Important, momentosus, gravis
Importation, invectio
Importunate, importutius, instans
Importunately, importune
To importune, efftagito, solicito
Importunity, importunitas
To impose (enjoin), injungo, im-
pono; (cheat), fraudo
An imposition (cheat), fraus
(command), mandatum; (tax),
tributum
vectigal,
Impossibility, impossibilitas
Impossible, impossibilis
An impost, vectigal; (in archi-
tecture), incumbae
An imposthume, abscessus ; fa-
bout the ear), parotis; (in the
lungs), tabes
Imposthumated, ulceratus
An impostor, impostor, planus
Imposture, fraus, impostura
Impotence, debilitas
Impotent, impotens, debilis
Impotently, impotenter, inrirme
To impoverish, depaupero
An impoverishment, compilatio
To impound, includo
An impounding, inclusio
To impower, potestate instruere
immi- Impracticable, quod fieri non
potest
To imprecate, imprecor
An imprecation, execratio
Impregnable, inexpugnabilis
To impregnate, gravidam facere
To impress (men), milites invitos
conscribere
Impressed (marked), signatus
INC
An impression, impressio; (on
the mind), mentis sensus; (of
a book), editio
Imprest money, auctoramentum
To imprint, imprimo, excudo
To imprison, incarcero
Imprisonment, incarcera'tio
Improbability, quod vix credi
potest
Improbable, improbabilis
Improbably, haud probability
Improbity, improbitas
Improper, improprius ; (unsea-
sonable), intempestivus
Improperly, improprie, abusive,
absurde
An impropriation, sacerdotium
gentilitium and avitum
An impropriator, la'icus donator
beneficii ecclesiastici
Impropriety, improprietas
Improvable, quod utilius evadere
potest
To improve (grow better), pro-
ficio ;
(arts, &c), artes colere ;
(a victory), uti victoria,
An improvement, fructus, cul-
tura,questus
An improver, amplificator
An improving, amplificatio
Improvident, improvidus.incautus
Improvidently, incaute, temere
Imprudence, imprudentia
Imprudent, imprudens, incautus
Imprudently, imprudenter, in-
sanfe
Impudence, impudentia, audacia
Impudent, impudens, effrons
Impudently, improbS
To impugn, impugno
An impulse, impulsus
Impulsive, impellens
Impunity, impunitas
Impure, impurus, pollutus
Impurely, impure, immunde
Impurity, immundities, sordes
An imputation, vituperatio
To impute, imputo, tribuo
An imputer, imputator
In, ad, apud, de, ex, in, inter,
intra, per, prae, pro, secundum,
sub, and tenus
In, adv. intr6
In all, omnin6 (in as ; much as),
quando, quoniam ;
(in brief),
adsummum; (indeed).revera
(in comparison of), prae; (in a
manner), fere, ferme (in the ;
mean time), interea, interim
In (inward), internus, insitus
Inability, impotentia
Inaccessible, inaccessus
Inaccurate, minime exactus
Inactive, ignavus, iners
Inactivity, inertia, socordia
Inadequate, non apte quadrans
Inadvertence, incogitantia
Inadvertent, incogitans, impru-
dens
Inadvertently, imprudenter
Inanimate, inanimatus
Inanity, inanitas [quit
Inapplicable, quod applicari ne-
Inarticulate, indistinctus, con-
fusns
Inarticulately, confusfe
Inattention, negligentia
Inattentive, negligens, socors
To inaugurate, inauguro
An inauguration, inauguratio
Inauspicious, inauspicatus, in-
faustus
Inbred, insitus, innatus
To incamp, castra ponere
Incantation, incantamentum
 INC
Incapable, incapax, inhabilis
Incapacity, imperitia
To incarnate, incarno [Dei
The incarnation, incarnatio Filii
An incendiary, incendiarius
Incense, thus, suffitus
An incenser, irritator
An incensing, irritatio
An incensory, thuribulum
An incentive, incitamentum
Inceptive, inceptivus
Incertitude, dubitatio
Incessant, constans, assiduus
Incessantly, constanter, assidue
Incest, inc'estus, incestum
Incestuous, incestus, incestuosus
An inch, uncia, pollex
To inchant, incanto [tator
An inchanter, veneficus, incan-
An inchanting, incantatio
Inchantingly, magice, blandis-
sime
An inchantment, incantamentum
An inchantress, venefica
To inchase, caelo
Inchoative, inchoativus
Incident, incidens, coutingens
An incident (circumstance), cau-
sae accessio; (event), eventus
Incidentally, obiter
To incircle, circumdo
An incircling, circumscriptio
An incision, incisio, incisus
To incite, incito, stimulo
An inciter, incitator
An inciting, incitatio
Incivility, rusticitas
Inclemency, inclementia
Inclement, inclemens
Inclinable, propensus, pronus
An inclination, proclivitas, pro-
pensio; (one's own), sponte sua
To incline, inclino, vergo
To be inclined, propendeo
Inclining, proclivis, declivis; (as
the day), iuclinatus
To inclose, includo, praecingo,
circumsepio
An inclosing, inclusio
An inclosure, sepimentum
To include, includo, comprehendo
Inclusive, comprehendens
Inclusively, inclusive
Incognito, clam, incognitus
Incoherence, incongruentia
Incoherent, disjunctus, absurdus
Incoherently, disjuncte, absurde
An income, reditus
To incommode, incommodo
Incommodious, incommodus, mo-
lestus
Incommodiously, incommode, mo-
Incommodity, incommodum
Incommunicable, incommunica-
bilis [positus
Incompact, inconcinnus, incom-
Incomparable, incomparabilis
Incomparably, longe, multb
To incompass, circumdo, cingo
An incompassing, ambitus
Incompassionate, immitis, inhu-
manus
Incompatibility, rcpugnantia
Incompatible, insociabilis,
pugnans
Incompetency, jurisdictionis de-
Incompetent, non legitimus, non
conveniens
Incomplete, imperfectus
Incomprehensible, incomprchen-
sibilis
Inconceivable, quod ncquit con-
Incongruity, incongruitas
Incongruous, non congruens
Inconsiderable, vilis, nihili
[62]
IND
Inconsiderateness, incogitantia
Inconsiderate, praeceps, temera-
rius [mere
Inconsiderately, inconsulte, te-
Inconsistency, repugnantia
Inconsistent,repugnans, absurdus
Inconsistently, absurdfe
Inconsolable, inconsolabilis
Inconstancy, inconstantia, levitas
Inconstant, inconstans, levis
Inconstantly, inconstanter.leviter
Incontestable, non contendendus
Incontinence, incontinentia
Incontinent, incontinens, libidi-
nosus [mox
Incontinently, continu6, illicfc,
Incontrovertibly.sine controversial
An inconvenience, incommodum
Inconvenient, incommodus, in-
tempestivus [tempestive
Inconveniently, incommode, in-
Inconversible, insociabilis
Inconvertible, non convertendus
To incorporate, incorporo
An incorporating, coagmentatio,
cooptatio
Incorporeal, incorporeus
Incorrect, men dis scaten s, vitiosus
Incorrectly, mendose, vitiosfe
Incorrectness, accurationis expers
Incorrigible, incorrigibilis
Innorrigibleness, emendationis
desperatio [ger
Incorrupt, purus, sincerus, inte-
Incorruptible, corruptionis expers
Increase, incrementum
To increase (add to), augeo,accu-
mulo, cresco, augeor
An increasing, auctus
Increasing, augens, crescens
Incredible, incredibilis, fide major
Incredibility, incredibilitas
Incredulity, rncredulitas
Incredulous, incredulus
To incroach, invado, intrudo
An incroacher, qui res alienas in-
vadit
An incroachment, alieni invasio,
impetus in res alienas factus
Incrustation, incrustatio
Incubation, incubatio
To inculcate, inculco, itero
An inculcating, inculcatio
Inculpable, insons, culpae expers
Incumbent, incumbens
An incumbent, beneficii possessor
To incumber, impedio
Incumbered, impeditus, obrutus
An incumbering, oneratio
An incumbrance, impeditio, mora
[leste Incurable, insanabilis
To incur, incurro, mereor
An incursion, incursio
Indecency, indecorum
Indecent, indecens, indecorus
Indecently, indecenter, indecore
Indeed, revera, profecto, itane ?
itane verb?
Indefatigable, indefessus
Indefatigably, summa diligentia
Indefeasible, inviolabiiis, irrevo-
cabilis
Indefinite, indefinitus
re- Indefinitely, indefinite
[fectus Indelible, indelibilis
Indeliberate, non prsemeditatus
Indelicacy, indecorum
To indemnify, illusum prcestare
Indemnity, indemnitas
An act of'indemmty, amnestia
[cipi To indent, pariscor, incido
An indenture, syngrapha denticu-
lata
Independence, summa potestaa
Independent, nemini subjectus
IND
Independently, cum summa liber-
tate
Indeterminate, indefinitus
Indeterminately, indeterminate
Indevoutly, irreligiose
An index, index, syllabus
An Indian, Indus
Indian, Indicus
To indicate, indico
Indication, indicatio
Indicative, indicativus [cero
To indict, diem dicere, reum fa-
Indictable, accusationi obnoxius
An indicter, accusator
An indicting, accusatio [torius
An indictment, libellus accusa-
Indifference, aequabilitas ;
(un-
concernedness), animus in nul-
lam partem propendens
"With indifference, frigide, jejune
Indifferent, indifferens, tnedius,
aequalis; (ordinary), mediocris,
ferendus [esse
To be indifferent, aequo animo
Indifferently (without partiality),
indifferen'ter, indiscriminatim ;
(coolly), jejune, frigide
Indigence, indigentia, egestas
Indigent, egenus, pauper
Indigenous, indigena
Indigestible, concoctu difficilis
Indigestion, stomachi cruditas
Indignant, indignans, iratus
Indignation, indignatio
To have indignation, stomachor
Indignity, indignitas, contumelia
Indigo, lapis caeruleus
Indirect, indirectus, obliquus
Indirectly, indirecte, obliqufe
Indiscreet, imprudens, inconsul-
tus
Indiscreetly, imprudenter, temere
Indiscretion, imprudentia
Indiscriminately, sine discrimine
Indispensable, inevitabilis
Indispensably, necessarid
Indispensableness, rei necessitas
Indisposed, aeger, alienus
Indisposition, mala habitudo
Indisputable, indubitabilis
Indissoluble, iudissolubilis
Indistinct, indistinctus, promis-
cuus
Indistinctly, promiscue [tus
Indistinguishable, indiscrimina-
To indite (dictate), dicto ; (ac-
cuse, or indict), in judicio pos-
tulare [singuli
Individual, individuus ; (every),
Individually, singulatim
Indivisible, individuus
Indocile, indocilis, tardus
Indolence, indolentia
Indolent, lentus, ignavus
To indorse, a tergo scribere
An indorser, a tergo scribens
An indorsement, in aversa parte
nominis inscriptio
Indubitable, indubitabilis, certus
Indubitably, sine dubio
To induce (prevail with), exoro;
(allure), allicio ; (persuade),
persuadeo
An inducer, suasor
An inducement, incitamentum
To induct, induco
An induction, inductio
To indue, imbuo, dono
To indulge, indulgeo, parco
Indulgence, indulgentia
Indulgent, blandus, obsequiosusi
Indulgently, indulgenter
Indurable, tolerabilis
To indurate, obduro, duro
Industrious, diligeus, assiduu^.
 INF
Industriously, sedul6, diligenter
Industry, industria, diligentia
To inebriate, inebrio
Ineffable, ineffabilis
Ineffably, more ineffabili
Ineffectual, ineflScax, inanis
Ineffectually, sine effectu
Inelegant, inelegans
Inequality, ineequalitas
Inert, iners, segnis
Inertly, segniter, a^gre
Inestimable, ineestimabilis
Inevitable, inevitabilis
Inexcusable, inexcusabilis
Inexorable, inexorabilis
Inexpedient, parum conducens
Inexperience, imperitia
Inexperienced, inexpertus
Inexpert, imperitus
Inexpiable, inexpiabilis
Inexplicable, inexplicabilis
Inexpressible, ineffabilis
Inexpugnable, inexpugnabilis
Inextinguishable, inextinctus
Inextricable, inextricabilis
Infallibility, infallibilitas, erroris
vacuitas [pers
Infallible, certissimus, erroris ex-
Infallibly, certissime, sine dubio
Infamous, infamis, famosus
Infamously, turpiter, famose
Infamy, infamia, dedecus
Infancy, infantia
An infant, infans
Infantine, infantilis
Infantry, peditatus
To infatuate, infatuo, demento
Infatuation, stupiditas
To infect, inficio, imbuo
To be infected, corrumpor
An infection, contagium
Infectious, contagiosus, pestiferus
To infeeble, debilito
Infelicity, infelicitas
To infer, infero, colligo
An inference, consequens
Inferior, inferior, minor
Inferiority, inferioritas
Infernal, infernus, inferus
To infest, infesto, vexo
An infesting, molestia, vexatio
An infidel, infidelis, infidus
Infidels, infideles
Infidelity, infidelitas
Infinite, infinitus, immensus
Infinitely, infinite, ad infinitum
Infinitive, infinitivus
Infinity, infinitas
To infinity, ad infinitum
Infirm, infirmus, languidus
An infirmary, valetudinarium
An infirmity, iufirmitas
Infirmities, peccata leviora
To inflame, inflammo, accendo
To be inflamed, excandesco
An inflammation, inflammatio ;
(of the lungs), peripneumonia;
(of the body), phlegmona
Inflammatory, ardens
To inflate, inflo
An inflation, inflatio
To inflect, inflecto
Inflexibihty, pertinacia [bilis
Inflexible, inflexibilis, inexora-
Inflexion, inflexio
To inflict, infligo, punio
Inflictive, puniens
An influence, impulsus, auctoritas
To influence, moveo, impello
Influencing, movens, impellens
Influx, illapsus, infusus
To infold, implico
To inforce, compello, cogo; (by
argument), suadeo, (by neces-
sity), adiso, subigo, cogo
[63]
INI
An inforcing, impulsio
To inform (teach), instruo; insti-
tuo; (give information), mon-
stro, certiorem facere ; fa-
gain st), defero ; (himself),
disco
An information, informatio, accu-
satio, delatio
To be informed, certior fieri
An informer, delator
An informing, admonitio
Infortunate, infortunatus, infelix
Infraction, infractio
To infringe, infringo, violo
An infringement, violatio
An infringer, violator
To infuse (pour in), infundo ;
(opinions), animum imbuere;
(herbs), herbse succum elicere
macero
An infusion, infusio
Ingathering, frugum perceptio
To ingender, genero, gigno
_
Ingendered, generatus, genitus
An ingendering, generatio
Ingenious, ingeniosus, subtilis,
solers [gute
Ingeniously, acute, solerter, ar-
Ingeniousness, ingenuitas
Ingenuous, ingenuus, liberalis
Ingenuously, ingenue, liberaliter
Ingenuity, ingenuitas
Inglorious, inglorius, ignobilis
Ingloriously, turpiter, foede
To ingorge, devoro, deglutio
An ingorger, helluo, vorax
An ingorging, devoratio
An ingot, auri massa
To ingraff, insero
Ingraffed, insitus
An ingraftment, insitio
To ingratiate, insinuo
Ingratitude, ingratitudo
To ingrave, cselo, sculpo
Ingraving, caelatura
An ingredient, pars compositionis
Ingress and egress, ingrediendi
et egrediendi permissio
To ingross (deeds), pulchre per-
scribere; (goods), merces fla-
gellare [flagellator
An ingrosser of goods, mercium
To ingulf, ingurgfto
To inhabit, inhabito, incolo, colo
Inhabitable, inhabitabilis
An inhabitant, incola
Inhabitants (without), desertus
Inhabiting, habitans, incolens
To inhale, inhalo
To inhere, inhaereo
Inherent, inherens
To inherit, aliquid jure hseredi-
tatis possidere; (as heir at
law), ab intestato succedere
An inheritance, haireditas
An inheritor, hseres
To inhibit, inhibeo, veto
An inhibition, prohibitio
Inhospitable, inhospitalis
Inhuman, inhumanus, crudelis,
soevus, inurbanus
Inhumanity, inhumanitas, cru-
delitas
Inhumanly, inhumane, crudeliter
To inhume, sepelio
To inject, injicio
An injection, injectio
Inimical, inimicus, hostilis
Inimitable, inimitabilis
Inimitably, modo inimitabili
Iniquitous, iniquus, injustus
Iniquity, iniquitas, nefas
Initial, initialis
To initiate, initio
Initiating, initians
INS
An initiation, initiatio
Injudicious, inconsideratus, in-
consultus [scitft
Injudiciously, inconsiderate, in-
An injunction, injunctio, manda-
tum
To injure, noceo, laedo
Injurious, injurius, noxius
Injuriously, noxie, injustfc
An injury, injuria, damnum
Injustice, injustitia
Ink, atramentum
An inkhorn, atramentarium
To ink, atramento inquinare
Inky, atramento inquinatus
Inkle, taenia, vitta
An inkling, rumusculus; (given),
obscura significatio; (to get),
subsentio
Inlaid, tessellatus
Inland, mediterraneus
To inlay, tessello, vario
An inlet, aditus [lighten
To inlighten, illumino. See En-
To inlist, milites conscribere
(one's self), nomenmilitise dare
An inlisting, militum conscriptio
An inmate, inquilinus
Inmost, intimus
An inn, diversorium
To inn, divevsor; (corn), messes
domum vehere [sultorum
Inns of court, hospitia juriscon-
An innholder, caupo, stabularius
Innate, innatus [bilis
Innavigable, innavigabilis, inna-
Inner, interior
An inner chamber, penetrale
Innermost, intimus
Innocence, innocentia
Innocent, innocens, insons
Innocently, innocenter, innocue
(without thought), impruden-
To innovate, innovo, novo [ter
Innovation, innovatio, immutatio,
nova: res
An innovator, novator
Innoxious, innoxius, innocuus
An innuendo, monitio [tus
Innumerable, innumerus, intini-
To inoculate, inoculo, insero
Inoculation, inoculatio
Inoffensive, innocuus, innoxius
Inoffensively, innocue, innocenter
Inoffensiveness, innocentia
Inordinate, inordinatus, incom-
positus
Inordinately, inordinate
Inordinateness, immoderatio
Inorganical, aptis instrumentis
destitutus
An inquest, inquisitio ; (grand
inquest), criminum qua:sitores
Inquietude, inquietudo
To inquire, inquiro, quaero; (or
search diligently), investigo,
exploro; (often), quserito
An inquirer, quaesitor, explorator
An inquiry, inquisitio
Inquisition, examen, inquisitio
The inquisition, inquisitio
Inquisitive, curiosus
Inquisitively, curiose, studiose
An inquisitor, inquisitor
An inroad, incursio, irruptio
Inrobed, pra;textatus
To inrol, conscribo
Inrolled, conscriptus
An inrolling, in tabulas relatio
Insane, insanus [bilis
Insatiable, insatiabilis, incxple-
Insatiableness, insatiabilitas
Insatiably, insatiabiliter
Insatiate, inexplebilis
To inscribe, inscribo

INS
An inscription, inseriptio
Inscrutable, non vestigabilis
Insects, insecta
Insecure, parum securus
Insensate, sensus expers
Insensible, insensibilis, insensilis
Insensibility, habetudo
Insensibly, sensim, paulatlm
Inseparable, inseparabilis, indi-
viduus
Inseparably, indivise
To insert, insero, interpono
An insertion, insertio
The inside, pars interior
Insidious, insidlosus, fallax
Insidiously, insidiose
An insight, intuitus inspectio
Insight (skill), peritia
To have an insight, perspicio
Having an insight, perspicax
Insignificancy, inutilitas
Insignificant, inutilis
Insignificantly, iuutiliter
Insincere, insincerus, fallax
Insincerity, dissimulatio
To insinuate, insinuo; (flatter),
assentor, adulor
An insinuation, insinuatio
Insipid (without taste), insulsus;
(dull), hebes, tardus
Insipidity, insulse
Insipidness, insulsitas
To insist, insto, urgeo
To inslave, in servitutem redigere
To insnare, irritio, allaqueo
Insnarrag, insidias struens
An insnaring, illaqueatio
Insociable, insociabilis
Insolence, arrogantia
Insolent, insolens, arrogans
Insolently, arroganter, superbe
Insoluble, insolubilis
Insolvent, solvendo impar
Insomuch, adeb ut, usque ade6
To inspect, inspicio
Inspection, inspectio
An inspector, inspector
Inspersion, aspersio
To inspire, inspire, iniicio
Inspiration, afflatus divinus; (by
divine inspiration), divinitus
Instability, instabilitas
To instal, constituo, inauguro
Installation, instalment, or in-
stalling, inauguratio, installatio
An instance, exemplum ; (re-
quest), impnlsus, flagitatio
To instance, exemplum dare
For instance, exempli gratia-
Instant (earnest), importunus;
(present), prasens, instans
An instant, momentum ; (in an
instant), dicto citrus, confestim
Instantly, instanter, vehementer
Instantaneously, extemplo
Instauration, instauratio
Instead of, loco, vice
The instep, tarsus; (of a shoe),
calcei convexum
To instigate, stimulo, excito
Instigation, instigatio, incitatio
An instigator, instigator
To instil" instillo, infundo
Instinct, instinctus
Instinctively, instinctu
To institute, instituo
Institutes, instituta
Institution, institutio
To instruct, imbuo, erudio, doceo,
instituo
An instructor, preceptor
An instructing, institutio
Instruction, documentuin ; (in-
structions to ambassadors),
mandata
[64]
6
INT
docendum aptus
Instructive, ad
An instrument, instrumeutum
(servant), minister ; (of war),
machina bellica; (in writing),
formula ;
(instruments,
tools), arma
Instrumental (useful), utilis,
Instrumentally, eo ministro
To insue, sequ'or, consequor
Insufferable, intolerabilis
Insufficiency (unskilfulness), im-
peritia ; (impotency), impo-
tentia
Insufficient, insufficiens, impar
An insult, insultatio
To insult, insulto
Insuperable, insuperabilis
Insupportable, intolerabilis
Insurmountable, inexuperabilis
An insurrection, insurrectio, se-
ditio
An intail [or entail), jus hseredi-
tarium
To intail, haeredi addicere
An intailing, haeredi addictio
To intangle, illaqueo, irretio
An intangling, implicatio
An integer, numerus integralis
Integrity, integritas, sinceritas
An integument, integ amentum
The intellect, intellectus
Intellectual, intellectualis
Intelligence, intelligentia, no-
titia
Intelligent, intelligens
Intelligible, intelligibilis
Intelligibleness, perspicuitas
Intelligibly, clare, plan
Intemperance, intemperantia
Intemperate, intemperatus, im-
modicus
Intemperately, intemperate
Intemperateness, intemperantia
(of weather), intemperies
To intend, intendo, statuo
An intendment (purpose),
positum ;
(meaning), signifi-
catio
Intense, intensus
Intensely, valdfe, magnoperfe
Intenseness, intensio
Intent, intentus, attentus
An intent,propositum, institn-
tum; (meaning), significatio;
(to all intents and purposes),
omninb, prorsus
An intention, intentio, consilium
Intentionally, de industrial
Intentive, intentus, attentus
Intently, animo attento
Intercalary, intercalaris
Intercalation, intercalatio
To intercede, intercedo, deprecor
Interceding, deprecans
To intercept, intercipio
An intercepting, interceptio
Au intercession, intercessio
An intercessor, deprecator
To interchange, alterno, commuto
An interchange, commutatio
Intercourse, consuetudo
To interdict, interdico, proliibeo
An interdict, or interdiction, in-
terdictio, interdictum
To interest one's self in an affair,
se alicui negotio immiscere
Interested in, particeps
An interest in, participatio
Interest (advantage), emolumen-
tum; (for money), foenns
To have interest with one, gratia
apud aliquem valere
Interest (right), jus; (to make
interfr^. for), munus aliquod
ambn;
INT
To interfere (interpose), inter.
;
pono; (clash), discrepo
An interfering, dissidium
An interjection, interjectio
or In the interim, interea temporis
[tus Interior, interior
ap- To interlace, intersero
To interlard, intersero
To interleave, folia interserere
To interline, lineas interponere
Interlineation, intersertio linea-
rum
Interlocution, interlocutio
Interlocutory, interlocutorius
To interlope, anticipo
An interloper, anticipator
An interlude, drama, exodium
To intermeddle, immisceo
Intermediate, medius
Interment, humatio
To intermingle, commisceo
Intermission, intermissio (by ;
intermission), intermissu ;
(without intermission), assi-
due, perpetu6
To intermit, remitto
Intermittent, intermittens
To intermix, intermisceo
Internal, internus, intimus
Internally, interne, intime
Interpellation, interpellatio
To interpolate, interpolo
Interpolation, interpolatio
An interpolator, interpolator
To interpose, interpono
Interposition, interpositio
To interpret, explico, expono
Interpretation, interpretatio
An interpreter interpres
To inter, inhuino, sepelio
An interreign, interregnum
An interring, humatio
;
To interrogate, interrogo
An interrogating, interrogatio
An interrogation, interrogatio
pro- Interrogative, interrogativus
Interrogatively, interrogative
An interrogator, interrogator
An interrogatory, interrogatio
To interrupt, interrumpo (in a ;
tale), intercipio; (an affair),
rem dirimere
An interrupter, interpellator
Interruption, interruptio
Without interruption, continenter
To intersect, interseco
An intersection, intersectio
To intersperse, interspergo
An interstice, interstitiura
An interval, intercapedo
To intervene, intervenio
Intervening, interveniens
An interview, congressus
To interweave, intertexo
Intestate, intestatus
Intestine, intestinus, civilis
The intestines, intestina
To inthral, mancipo
Inthralment, mancipatio
To inthrone, in solio collocare
Intimacy,necessitudo, familiaritas
Intimate, intimus, familiaris
To intimate, indico, innuo
Intimately, intime, familiariter
Intimation, indicatio
To intimidate, timidum reddere
Intirely, integre, sincere
To inti'tle, appello, inscribo
Intitled, appellatus, inscriptus
Into {prep, with accus.), in
Intolerable, intolerandus
Intolerably, intolerabiliter
To intomb, sepelio, tumulo
To intoxicate, demento ;
(witL
di-ink), inebrio
 INV
Intoxicating, inebrians
Intractable, intractabilis
Intransitive, intransitivus
To intrap, decipio, capio
An intrapping, deceptio
To intreat, obsecro, supplico ;
(speak of), tracto, dissero
Hot to be intreated, inexorabilis
To intrench, vallo et fossa mu-
Inire; (a camp), castra vallo
'
cingere
An intrenchment, vallum
Intrepid, intrepidus, interritus
Intrepidity, animi fortitudo
Intrepidly, intrepide, fortiter
Intricacy, perplexitas
Intricate, implicatus, perplexus
Intricately, implicite, dubie
An intrigue, vaframentum
To intrigue, vafre agere
Intriguingly, clandestinb
Intrinsical, Intrinsic, internus
Intrinsically, intrinsecus
To introduce, introduco
An introduction, introductio ; (to
a discourse), exordium
Introductory, introducens
To intrude, intrudo ; (into an es-
tate), haereditatem injuste ca-
pessere (upon patience), pa-
;
tientia abuti
An intruder, invasor
Intrusion, usurpatio
To intrust, fidei committere
Intrusting, fidei committens
Intuition, intuitus, inspectio
^Intuitive, ad intuitum pertinens
To invade, invado, adorior
An invader, invasor
Invalid, invalidus, irritus
An invalid, miles emeritus
To invalidate, invalidum reddere
(a will), testamentum rescin-
dere [mans
Invalidating, rescindens, infir-
Invaluable, inestimabilis
Invariable, immutabilis, constans
Invariableness, immutabilitas
Invariably, immutabiliter, semper
An invasion, impressio, incursio
An invective, oratio objurgatoria
To inveigh, maledictis insectari
To inveigle, seduco, pellicio
An inveigler, deceptor
An inveigling, blanditiaeverborum
To invelop, involvo, obvelo
Inveloped, coopertus
To invent (devise), invenio, fingo;
(find out), excogito, exudo
(craftily), macbinor ;
(deceit),
dolos nectere; (words), verba
cudere
Inventing, excogitans, moliens
Ah inventing, inventio
Ah invention, inventio ; (device),
dolus, artificium
An inventor, inventor, auctor
(crafty), machinator
An inventory, bonorum index
An inversion, inversio
To invert, inverto
To invest (one with an
possessionem alicui dare; (in
an office), inauguro, coopto ;
(besiege), obsidione urbem
.gere
To investigate, investigo, mdago
Investigation, investigatio
Investiture, inauguratio
Inveterate, inveteratus
To grow inveterate, inveterasco
Invidious, invidus, malignus
Invidiously, invidiose, maligne
Invidionsness, invidia
To invigorate, extimulo
[65]
IRR JAV
Invincible, invictus, indomitus An irritation, irritatio
Inviolable, inviolatus, sacer An irruption, irruptio
Inviolably, inviolate Isinglass, icthyocolla
Inviolate, inviolatus, sanctus An island, or isle, insula
To inviron, cingo, ambio An islander, insula habitator
Invironing, cingens, ambiens Isles, or aisles in a church, s emit sa
Invisible, invisibilis An Israelite, Israelita
Invitation, invitatio, vocatio Israelitish, Israeliticus
To invite, invito, voco An issue (going forth), exitus;
An inviter, invitator (end), eventus ; (offspring),
Inviting (attracting), alliciens proles, progenies ; (sore), ul-
An inundation, inuudatio cus; (of blood), fluxus san-
To invocate, invoco, imploro guinis ; (spring), scaturigo •,
Invocation, invocatio, imploratio (in the arm, &c), fons, fon-
An invoice, bonorum recognitio tanels (profit), reditus
;
To invoke, invoco, imploro To issue, or sally out, erumpo,
To involve, involvo, implico (a proclamation), edictum pub-
An involving, involucrum licare; (forth), emano, elabor,
Involuntarily, invite emico, prorumpo
Involuntary, invitus Issuing, emanans, erumpens
Involution, involutio An issuing, emanatio, fluxio
To inure, assuefacio, assuesco An isthmus, isthmus
Inutility, iuutilitas It, is, ea, id
Invulnerable, invulnerabilis The itch, scabies
Inward, adj. internus, intestinus; To itch, prurio
adv. intiis, intrinsecus, intror- Itchy, scabiosus
sum An itching, pruritus
The inwards (intestines), intes- An itching desire, cupiditas
tina An item, cautio; (in an account),
To inwrap, involvo, implico ratiuncula
Ionic, Ionian, Ionicus To give an item, innuo
Irascible, irascibilis, iracundus To iterate, itero, repeto
Ire, ira, iracundia An iteration, iteratio, repetitio
Ireful, iracundus Itinerant, itinerans
Irish, Hibernicus An itinerary, itinerarium
Irksome (tedious), molestus ; Itself, sui, ipse
(disagreeable), gravis, acerbus Ivory, ebur
Irksomeness, tedium Of ivory, eburneus, eburnus
Iron, ferrum Ivy, hedera
Of iron, ferreus Of ivy, hederaceus
Done with iron, ferratus Full of ivy, hederosus
Iron-coloured, ferrugineus
An iron, massa ferrea
Tipped with iron, prapilatus
Iron-work, ferramentum
An ironmonger, mercat or ferrariu s
To iron (clothes), lsevigo
Ironical, ironicus To jabber, garrio, blatero
Ironically, ironice A jabberer, garrulus
Irony, ironia, simulatio A jabbering, garritus
To irradiate, irradio A jack (of a ship), vexillum
Irradiation, radiatio (in a kitchen), veruversorium ;
Irrational, rationis expers, ini- (to saw wood on), cantherius
quus A jackdaw, monedula
Irreconcileable, inexorabilis A jackpudding, mimus
Irrecoverable, irreparabilis A jackal, lupus aureus
Irrecoverably, penitus, omnin6 A jackanapes, simia
Irrefragable, certissimus A jacket, sagulum, sagum
Irrefragably, sine dubio A little jacket, tunicula
Irregular, irregularis, abnormis A jade, equus ignavus (woman), ;
Irregularity, irregularitas mulier improba, or nequam
Irregularly, irregulariter To jade (tire), defatigo
Irreligious, irreligiosus, scelestus A jag,'lacinia
Irreligiously, impie, sceleste To jag, laciniose incidere
Irremediable, immedicabilis Jagged, dentatus
Irremissible, venia indignus A jail, career
Irreparable, irreparabilis A jailer, ergastularius
Irreparably, funditus, penitus A jakes, forica, latrina
Irreprehensible, iuculpatus Jalap, jalapium
Irreprehensibly, innocue The jambs of a door, anta
Irreproachable, irreprehensus To jangle, altercor, litigo
estate), Irresistible, inevitabilis A jangler, litigator
Irresolute, anceps, inconstans A jangling, argutatio
Irresolutely, leviter, inconstanter Jangling, argutus
cin- Irresolution, inconstantia January, Januarius
Irretrievable, irreparabilis To japan, more Japonum linire
Irretrievably, funditus, penitus Jargon, sermo inconditus
Irreverence, irreverentia Ajar (vessel), testa, urceus (dis- ;
Irreverent, parum reverens agreeing), rixa, contentio ;
Irreverently, parum reverenter (half open), semiapertus
Irreversible, immutabilis To jar, discrepo, altercor
Irrevocable, irrevocabilis Jarring, discrepans, dissonus
To irrigate, irrigo A jarring, altercatio
Irriguous, irriguus Jasper-stone, Iaspis
To irritate, exaspero, lacesso A javelin, hasta, lancea
 ;

JOI JUM KEG

The jaundice, morbus regius, A joining, junctio, conjunctio; To jumble together, confundo,
icterus (of boards), tabulatio ; (of collido; (shake), concutio
Sick of the jaundice, ictericus words), constructio A jumbling together, confusio
To jaunt, vagor, discurso A joint, articulus, junctura; (in A jump, saltus, subsultus
A jaunt, vagatio, discursus stalks), geniculum (of the
;
To jump, salto, subsulto; (in
The jaw, or jaw-bone, maxilla body), artus; (of meat), mem- judgment), idem sentire; (first),
Of the jaw, maxillaris brum praesulto ;
(over), transulto;
The jaws, fauces, rictus To joint, deartuo (upon), assulto; (down), dis-
Jealous, suspiciosus ; (person), To put out of joint, disloco silio
suspicax, zelotes Out of joint, luxatus A jumper, saltator
To be jealous, suspicor A joint heir, cohseres A jumping, saltatio
Jealously, suspiciose Joint tenants, simul tenentes A juncture, junctura; (of time),
Jealousy, zelotypia, suspicio Joint, adj. mutuus articulus temporis ;
(of affairs),
A jeer, dicterium, sanna Joint by joint, articulatim rerum status
To jeer, derideo, illudo Of the joints, articularis June, Junius
Ajeerer, derisor, irrisor Full of joints, articulosus Junior, junior, minor natu
A jeering, irrisio Jointly, junc dm, conjunctlm A junto, concilium clandestinum
Jeeringly, jocose A jointure, dos Juridical, juridicus
Jehovah, Jehovah A joist, tignum, trabs Jurisdiction, jurisdictio
Jejune, jejunus To lay joists, tigna aptare A juror, or juryman, jurator
Jejunely, jejune A joke, jocus Just, Justus, aequus, rectus
Jejuneness, tenuitas, penuria To joke, jocor, alicui illudere With just cause, meritd
Jelly (of meats), jus gelatum ; A jole, caput; (cheek by jole), Just so many, totidem omnin6;
(of quinces), cydonia gelata sequa fronte (just now), modo.jamprimum;
Jeopardy, periculum Jolly, hilaris, festivus (just as, just so), haud aliter,
To be in jeopardy, periclitor To be jolly, lsetor, gestio baud seeds
With jeopardy, periculose Jollily, hilare, lsete, festivfe Justice, justitia ;
(punishment for
Jeopardous, periculosus Jolliness, Jollity, festivitas a crime), supplicium; (of the
To jerk, csedo, verbero, calcitro A jolt, concussio, subsultus peace), justitiarius
A jerk, verber, ictus ; (start), To jolt, quatio, subsulto To justify (acquit), innocentem
impetus A jot, hilum, punctum pronunciare (prove), probo,
;

A jerkin (coat), vestis curta Jovial, alacer, laetus; (fellow), evinco ; (one's self), se purgare
Jessamine, jessamynum ; (yel- congerro lepidus A justifying, or justification, jus-
low), polemonium Jovially, alacriter, jucunde, laete tificatio; (clearingfrom blame),
A jest, jocus, facetia, sales A journal, diarium culpae liberatio; (proving), pro-
In jest, jocose, joco; (spoken in A journalist, diarii scriptor batio; (by witnesses), testimo-
jest), jocularis, joculatorius A journey, iter, peregrinatio nium, attestatio
Full of jests, jocosus, facetus To journey, itineror A justle, or justliug, confiictus
To jest, jocor, ludo ; (upon), A journeyman, opifex diurna To justle, confligo, trudo; (with
irrideo mercede conductus; (journey- the elbow), cubito pellere
A jester, joculator, scurra work), opus diurna mercede Justly, juste, jure, merito
Jesting, jocosus, salsus locatum Justness, aequitas, justitia
A jesting, jocatio, derisio Joy, gaudium, l«stitia To jut, promineo, propendeo
A Jesuit, uuus e societate Jesu To joy (congratulate), congratu- Jutting out, prominens
Jesuit's bark, cortex Peruviana lor; (rejoice), gaudeo; (make Juvenile, juvenilis
Jet, gagates glad), exhilaro, laetifico [tus Juvenility, ardor juvenilis
To jet out, promineo Joyful, or joyous, alacris, perloe-
A Jew, Judarus To be joyful, lsetor, jucundor
Jewish, Judaicus Joyfully, laete, hilare
Jew's trump (harp), crembalum Joyfulness, hilaritas, gaudium
A jewel, gemma; (my jewel!) The jubilee, annus jubilaeus
meum corculum ! A jubilee, Jubilum
A jeweller, gemmarius Judaical, Judaicus A kalendar, calendarium
A jig, tripudinm Judaism, Judaismus The kalends, calendar
To jig, tripudio A judge, judex, sestimator To kaw, cornicor
Ajill (measure), hemina A judge's assistant, assessor To keck, screo, exscreo
A jilt, femina fallax A judge's seat, tribunal A kecking, screatus
To jilt, amantem ludificari To judge, judico, adjudico ; A kecks, cremium
To jingle, tinnio (think), opinor, existimo ; (be- A keel, carina
A jingling, tinnitus fore), prsejudico ; (between), To keelhale, sub carinum trahere
A job, negotiolum; (good), res dijudico Keen, acutus, subtilis, acer, mor-
lucrosa; (blow), ictus A judging, judicatio dax, acerbus
A jockey, equiso Judgment (ability), judicium ;
Keenly, acute, acriter
Jocose, jocosus, facetus (opinion), opinio; (sentence), Keenness (of appetite), cupiditas
Jocosely, jocosfc, facete judicium, sententia edendi; (of expression), aspe-
Jocoseness, facetiae A judgment-place, tribunal ritas
Jocular, jocularis, facetus Judicial, judicialis To keep (preserve), servo, re-
Jocund, lsetus, alacer, hilaris Judicially, morejudiciali servo ; (detain), custodio ;
To be jocund, ljetor, gestio Judiciary, judiciarius (last),maneo, duro (restrain), ;

A jog, concussio, quassatio Judicious, sagax, sapiens,cordatus teneo ; (the assizes), forum
To jog, conditio, quatio ; (with Judiciously, sagaciter, sapienter agere; (back), sisto, detineo;
the elbow), cubito submovere; Judiciousness, sagacitas (one's bed), lectoaffigi; (close,
(asa coach), subsulto; (shake), A jug, cantharus or conceal), premo, occulto,
contremisco (on), procedo
; To juggle, praestigiis decipere celo; (close, or lie hid), lateo;
To be jogging, abeo, discedo A juggler, proestigiator (one company), comitor; (de-
To join (unto), adjungo; (or be A juggling-trick, praestigiae fend), tueor, defendo (down), ;

joined unto), accedo, adjungor; Jugular, jugularis deprimo; (off, or at bay), de-
conjungo; (together),
(forces), Juice, succus pello
connecto; (or be joined toge- Juiceless, exsuccus A keeper, custos, conservator
ther), cohaereo ; (or cleave to), Juiciness, succi abundantia Keeping, tenax
adhaereo (in battle), confligo
; Juicy, succulentus, succidus A keeping, custodia, conservatio;
(as a joiner), conglutino; (fel- A julep, julepus (back), depulsio; (down), sup.
lowship), consocio, socio; (un- July, Julius pressio; (in or under), cohibi-
der), subnecto A jumble, strepitus, confusus, tio, coercitio
Joining (adjoining), contiguus confusio A keg, testa
[66]
 KIN KNO LAC
To ken, agnosco, prospicio King-like, Kingly, regalis, regius collido ; (the breast), pectus
Within ken, in conspectu Kingly, regie, regaliter caedere, plango
A kennel, canalis ; (for a dog), la- A kingdom, regnum A knocker of a door, comix
tibulum caninum ; (of hounds), Kinsfolk, necessarii A knocking, pulsatio
eanum grex A kinsman, propinquus, cognatus A knocking together, collisio
A kerchief, rica, calantica A kinswoman, cognata To knoll (bells), pulso
A; kernel (of a nut), nucleus; A kiss, osculum, basium A knoll (little hill), colliculus
(in meat), glandula ; (of corn), To kiss, osculor, basio ; (thecup), A knot, nodus, nexus (for the ;

granum ; (of grapes, &c), labiis gustare, or libare head), vitta, taenia; (difficulty),
acinus; (in the throat), ton- A kisser, osculator, basiator scrupulus; (in wood), tuber;
sillae, strumas
| A kissing, osculatio, basiatio (
or j oint ) , articulus
to kernel, enucleo A kit (for water, &c), sinus, To knot (bud), germino ; (as
Kernels taken out, enucleatus mulctra; (fiddle), fidicula young trees), nodos emittere
fCernelly, granosus A kitchen, coquina, culina ; (as hair), nodo, implicor
Kersey, pannus rasus (boy), lixa Without knots, enodis
k ketcb, navicula Of a kitchen, culinarius Full of knots, nodosus
A kettle, ahenum, lebes ;
(great), Kitchen-stuff, unguina Knotty, nodosus, difficilis
caldarium ;
(little), cacabus A kite, milvus Knottiness, nodositas, asperitas,
A key, clavis ;
(of a river), portus To kitten, feles parere difficultas [latio
manu factus ;
(keys of organs), A kitten, catulus felis The knotting of a tree, genicu-
manubria A knack, dexteritas, peritis. To know, scio, cognosco, rescisco,
Keyage, portorium A knacking, crepitus agnosco, dignosco, praecog-
A kick, ictus cake factus Knaggy, nodosus, ramosus nosco, comperio
To kick, calco, calcitro;
(out), The knap of a hill, cacumri To let know, certiorem facere;
abigo; (down), calce depellere; To knap (off), abrumpo (asun- ;
(to make one know), conimo-
(the door with his heels), fores der), frango, diffringo nefacio, ostendo
calcibus insultare A knapping off, avulsio To know well, calleo, intelligo
A kicker, calcator Knappy, verucosus Knowing, sciens, gnarus ; (not
A kicking, calcitratus A knapsack, pera viatoria knowing), ignarus, inscius
A kid,
hcedus A knave, nebulo (at ;
cards), A knowing, cognitio
Of a kid, hcedinus miles, eques; (base), verbero ; Knowingly, scienter
To kid, hcedum parere (crafty), veterator; (beggarly), Knowledge (skill), peritia; (un-
A kidnapper, plagiarius vappa; (saucy), improbus derstanding), intellectus; (in
To kidnap, abduccre plagio Knavery, fraus, dolus law), jurisprudentia ; (learn-
A kidney, ren (disposition), in- ;
Knavish, celestus, improbus ing), eruditio
doles, ingenium (bean), pha- ;
(fellow), nequam, nefarius ; To be known, enotesco, inno-
,
seolus (construction), militiosa inter- tesco; (abroad), emano; (make
Of the kidneys, renales pret atio known), publico, manifesto
A
J
kilderkin, doliolum Knavishly, nefarie, veteratorie It is well known, liquet, constat
To kill, occido, interficio, inter- Knavishness, nequitia The knuckles, condyli; (on the
imo, trucido, neco; (himself), To knead, subigo, depso back of a book), bullae
mortem sibi consciscere ; (out- Akneading, subactio ;
(trough), To knuckle down, succumbo
right), eneco ;
(a sacrifice), mactra
macto Aknee,genu,poples; (of a ship),
A killer, necator, occisor; (of a navis costae
brother), fratricida; (of one's The knee-pan, genu, patella
equal), parricida; (of a man), Knee- strings, genualia
homicida; (of a parent), parri- To kneel, in genua procumbere
cida Kf'eeling, genibus nitens A label, lemniscus, appendix
A killing, occisio, trucidatio, A inell for the dead, pulsus cam- A laboratory, officina chemica
caedes; (of parents), parrici- pan ae Laborious, sedulus, impiger, diffi-
dium ;
(for sacrifice), mactatio; To knick (cheat), decipio cilis, arduus, operosus
(in battle), internecio, occidio Knickknacks, nugae Laboriously, sedulo, impigre,
Killing (deadly), lethalis, lethifer A knife, culter, cultellus ; (clea- difficulter, moleste
A
kiln, clibanus, fornax ver), clunaculum; (for sacri- Laboriousness, labor
A
kiln-cloth, cilicium fices), secespita ; (for pens), Labour, labor, industria ; (of
Kin, cognatio ; (by blood), con- scalpellum women), puerperium, partus
sanguinitas ; (by marriage), Made like a knife, cultratus To labour (as a ship in the
affinitas; (next of kin), con- (edged like a knife), cultellatus waves), colluctari cum ventis
sanguinitate proximus ; (near A knight, eques, eques auratus ;
et fluctibus (take pains),
;

of kin), affinis (banneret), eques vexillifer laboro ;

(endeavour), enitor;
A kind (sort), genus, species; (of the bath), eques balnei (against), renitor; (earnestly),
(sex), sexus; (of what kind), (of the garter), eques auratae summa ope uiti ; (with child),
cujusmodi
qualis, (of this), ;
periscelidis (of the shire), co-
;
parturio ;
(for), ambio ;
(in
hujusmodi i
(of all), omnige- ;
mitates eques parliamentarius vain),operamludere; (apoint),
nus; (of the same), homoge- To knight, equitem creare [tare summa diligentia elaborare
neus; (of another), heteroge-
'
Knight's service, servitium mili- (under great difficulties), sum-
neus ; (another kind of), alius Of a knight, Knightly, equester mis angustiis premi (for hire),
;

Kind (charitable, &c), humanus,
benignus; (grateful), gratus
Kindly, comiter, benignS, huma-
nity, grate, blandissime
Kindness, benignitas, beneficium,
gratitudo, affabilitas
To kindle, accendo, suscito ; (an-
ger), irrito, incito ;
forth), pario
A kindling, accensio
Kindred, consanguineus. See Kin
Kine, pecus [rex armorum
A king, rex; (at arms), fecialis,
The King's Bench, bancus regius
(prison), banci regis career
(fisher), halcyon; (evil), stru-
ma, morbus regiua
[671
Knighthood, ordo equestris operam mercede locare
To knit, necto, nexo (tie), nodo, ; Not laboured, illaboratus
stringo, ligo (the brow), fron-
; A labourer, opifex, operarius
tem corrugare (in), innecto ; ;
(fellow-labourer), socius ope-
(under), subnecto; (unto), an- rum
necto; (together), connecto Labouring, laborans, enitens
A knitting, nexus A labouring to do, conamen,
(bring A knitting together, connexio nisus
A knob, tuber, nodus (of ; a A labyrinth, labyrinthus
buckler), umbo [latus Lace, lacinia, fimbria ; (for
Knobbed, Knobby, asper, bul- stays), funiculus
A knock, alapa, verber To lace (edge with lace), pre-
To knock, pulso, tundo ; (strike), texo; (fasten with a lace)
ferio, percutio; (against), alli- astringo ; (beat ), caedo, ver-
do; (down), proaterno ; (in), bero
impello; (often), pulsito; (off, A laceman, limbolarius
) excutio ; (together), To lacerate, lacero, dilacero

LAN
A lacing (beating), verberatio;
(binding together), colligatio
Lack, inopia, penuria, indigentia,
egestas; (of parents), orbitas;
(of custom), desuetudo ; (of
provisions), inedia ; (defect),
defectus
To lack, careo, indigeo, egeo
Lacker (varnish), lacca
To lacker, lacca ornare
Lacking, orbus, egenus, inops
To be lacking, desum, deficio
Laconic, laconicus
Laconically, laconice, breviter
A lacquey,pedissequus
Lacrymal, lacrymas generans
Lacteal, lacteus
A lad, adolescens
A ladder, seals; (ship-ladder),
pons
To lade, onero
Sore-laden, oppressus
Lading, onerans
A lading, onus
A ladle, spatha, ligula ;
(ladles of
a water-mill), pinna?
A lady, domina, neroina
Lag, postremus, extremus
To lag, tardo, tergiversor
A lagging, tergiversatio
Laic, or laical, laicus
Lain, positus; (down), decum-
bens; (in wait), insidiis peti-
tus
Lair (of a deer), cervi latebra
(at stool-ball), clava pilaris
The laity, laici
Lake (a colour), lacca
A lake, lacus, palus, stagnum
A lamb, agnus, agna
Of a lamb, agninus
Lamb (meat), caro agnina
(grass-lamb), gramme pasta
(house-lamb), stabulo nutrita
Lambent, lambens
A lambkin, agnellus
Lame, claudus, mancus; (com-
parison), iniqua comparatio ;
(with age), decrepitus; (im-
perfect), imperfectus
To walk lame, claudico
To make lame, mutilo, debilito
Lamed, claudicans
Lamely, imperite, inconcinne
Lameness, claudicatio
To lament, deploro, lugeo (toge- ; course),
ther), commiseror; (for), in-
gemo
Lamentable, flebilis, plorabilis
Lamentably, lugubre, lugubriter
A lamentation, lamentatio; (at
funerals), threnodia, planctus
Full of lamentation, gemebundus
Not lamented, indeploratus
A lamenter, plorator
Lamenting, luctuosus, luctificus
A lamenting, deploratio
Lammas, calendar sextiles
To lamm, caedo, fustigo
A lamp, lampas, lucerna
A lampoon, satyra
To lampoon, dicto mordaci
quem insectari
A lampooner, scurra
A lamprey, murama
A lance, lancea, hasta; (lancet),
scalpellum chirurgicum
To lance, scarifico
To lanch (a ship), navem dedu-
cere; (into the sea), oceano
navem committcre ; (into eter-
nity), terram relinquere
A lanching, deductio
Land (with a house upon
praedium, fundus; (country),
[68]
; ;;
LAS
terra, regio, tractus ; (ground),
tellus, terra, solum
To land (put ashore), in terram
exponere ; (in a vessel), ap-
pello ; (get to land), arena
potiri
Land, adj. terrestris
Of land, agrarius
A landgrave, provincial prsefectus
A landlord (victualler), hospes
(of a house, &c.), dominus do-
mus, &c. ; (lady), hospita
A landmark, limes, terminus
A landing, appulsus ; (place),
portus
A landscape, tabula chorogra-
phica
A lane (street), angiportus
(in the country), via publica,
diverticulum
Language (speech), lingua,
mo; (style), stilus; (smooth),
blandiloquentia; (rude), convi-
cium; (its propriety), idioma
Languid, languidus, debilis
To languish, langueo, tabeo, lan-
guesco, tabesco, marcesco
To cause to languish, tabefacio
Languishing, languens, langues-
cens
A languishing, languor
Languishingly, languide
Lank (limber), mollis, fiaccidus;
(slender), tenuis
;
Lankness, mollifies, gracilitas
A lantern, laterna
The lap, gremium, sinus
A lap (fold), plica; (of the ear),
lobus ;
(dog), catullus
tasus
To lap lambo,
(lick),
(wrap up), complico
;
A lapidary, gemmarius
Lapidation, lapidatio
Lapped, or lapt, involutus
A lapper, lambens
A lappet, lacinia, sinus
A lapping (licking),
(folding), involutio
A lapse, lapsus
To lapse, labor, prsetereo
The larboard, latus sinistrum
Larceny, latrocinium
Lard, lardum
To lard, lardo suffigere;
sermonem miscere
Larded, lardo suffixus
A larder, promptuarium
A lathe, tornus
Large, spatiosus, latus ; (at
large), liber; (to discourse at
large), copiose disputare
Very large, peramplus
Largely, ample, abunde ; (so
largely), e& usque
Largeness, amplitudo, magnitudo
A largess, donativum
A lark, alauda
Lascivious, lascivus, petulans
Lasciviously, impudice, procaciter
Lasciviousn ess, libido, incontinen-
ali- tia
A lash (stripe), plaga, verber;
(mark), vibex; (thong), lorum
To lash (whip), flagello, caedo;
(tie unto), alligo
A lashiug, verberatio
A lash, ventris profluvium
ped), venter suppressus
A lashing wind, venti quadrans
A lass, pueUa, virgo
Lassitude, lassitudo
Last, or latest, ultimus, extre-
it), mus novissimus, supremus,
, Crowned with laurel, laureatus
postremus
LAW
Last, adv. proxime, postremilm,
novissime; (at last), denique,
postremo, demtim, tandem
The last (save one), penultimus;
(but two), antepenultimus
A last, calcei modulus ;
(lastage),
onus, saburra
To last, duro, perduro
Lasted (continued), duratus
;
A lasting, duratio, continuatio
Lasting, stabilis, diti manens;
(all day), perdius ; (all night),
pernox; (forever), sempiternus
Lastly, ultimb, denique
A latch, obex
To latch, obice claudere
The latchet of a shoe, corrigia
Late, adj. serus, tardus, nuperus
Late, adv. ser&, tardfc
It is late, vesperat
ser- It grows late, vesperascit
Lately, modd, nuper; (very), nu-
perrime
Latent, latens, latitans
Later, recentior, tardior
Lateral, lateralis, & latere
Latest, postremus, ultimus
A lath, assula
To lathe, assulis substernere
A lathe, tornus
A lather, aquae saponatse spuma
(to make), sapone bullas ex-
citare
Latin, adj. Latinus
Latin, subst. Latinitas
In Latin, Latin e
A Latinist, Latine doctus
Latish, tardiusculus, tardior
Meli- Latitude (breadth), latitudo; (li-
berty), licentia
lingo ;
Latter, posterior [cordum
The latter math, or cropj fcenum
Latten, or lattin, orichalcum
A lattice, clathrus
To lattice, cancello, clathro
Like a lattice, or latticed, reticu-
latus, cancellatus, clathratus
linctus Lattices, cancelli
Laud, laus, gloria
To laud, laudo, celebro
Laudable, laudabilis, laudandus
Laudably, laudabiliter
Laudanum, laudanum
To lave, capulo, exhaurio
(a dis- Lavender, nardus
A laver, labrum
To laugh, rideo; (at), irrideo;
(aloud), cachinnor; (together),
corrideo; (from the teeth out-
ward) , sardonicum ridere
Laughable, risum movens
To be laughed at, rideor
Laughed at, ludibrio habitus, risu
dignus, ridiculus [irrisor
A laugher, risor ;
(at), derisor,
A laughing, cachinnatio
Given to laughing, ridibundus
A laughing, risus ;
(at), irrisus;
(stock), ludibrium; (immode-
rate), cachinnus
Laughter, risus
Lavish, prodigus, profusus
To lavish away, prodigo, profuudc
A lavisher, nepos, prodigus
Lavishing, prodigens, profundens
Lavishly, prodige, effuse
Lavishness, prodigalitas, profusio
; (stop- To launch. See Lanch
A laundress, lotrix
A laundry, lavatrina
Laureate, laureatus
Laurel, laurus, laurocerasus
Of laurel, laureus
Law, lex; (right), jus; (canon*
 LEA LEA LEG
law), jus canonicum ; (civil), (against), contra ducere; (a- To lease out, eloco
jus civile; (statute), jus muni- long), per viam ducere; (an To lease (lie), mentior; (corn),
cipale; (law of arms), jus mili- army), exercitui praeesse ; (a- spicas legere
tare; (of merchants), lex mer- side), diverto ; (aside, or se- A leash (thong), lorum ;
{of
catorum; (of nature), jus na- duce), seduco ; (away), abduco ;
hounds), canum ternio
turale; (of nations), jus gen- (back), reduco; (before), pra?- A leasing, locatio, spicilegium
tium; (of the senate), senatus- duco ; (by force), perduco ; A leassee, cui locatur
consultum ; (made by the (in).induco, introduco; (forth), A leassor, locator
people), plebiscitum produco; (off), abduco; (one's Least, adj. minimus; adv. mini-
Ever at law, litigiosus life), vitam degere (on, or en- ;
me; (at least), ad minimum,
Learned in the law, juris peritus (over),transduco;
tice), illicio; certe
Of the law, juridicalis, legalis (out), educo; (through), per- Leather, corium, aluta
iiw-days, diesjuridici duco; (unto), adduco (up and ; A leather-dresser, alutarius, co-
W lawgiver, legislator down), deduco ; (the way), riarius ; (seller), pellio
lawful, Justus, aequus, licitus praeeo Leather-dressing, corii subactio
Not lawful, illegitimus, injustus A leader, ductor; (commander, Leathern, ex corio confectus
ii is lawful, licet, aequum est or general), dux, imperator A leather bottle, uter; (jerkin),
lawfully, legitime, licite (of a dance), praesultor ; (of tunica scortea; (thong), lorum
Lawfulness, jus, fas the way), dux vise terginum
Lawless, exlex, illex Leading, ducens Covered with leather, pellitus
Lawn, sindon, carbasus; (in a A leading, ductus; (about), cir- Leave, venia, copia, licentia, liber-
park), saltus cumductio; (aside), seductio; tas, potestas ; (to enter), ad-
Of lawn, carbaseus (in),inductio; (back), reductio missio
A lawyer, causidicus, juriscon- A leading man, vir primarius ; Without leave, injussu, iniussus
sultus (people), princeps populus To leave, omitto, relinquo, praeter-
Lax, laxus, segnis, socors A leaf, folium; (of a vine), pam- eo ; (forsake), desero, desti-
A lax, diarrhoea pinus; (of a book), duae pa- tuo ; (off), desino, desisto, ab-
Laxative, alvum subducens ginae; (of gold), lamina brac- sisto; (out), proetermitto, omit-
Lay, adj. la'fcus tea, auri folium; (of herbs), to; (by will), testamento le-
A lay, cantelina; (course, rank, coma; (of fat), unctum; (of gare; (quit), decedo ; (unto),
&c), series; (man), la'icus tin), stanni folium committo ; (utterly), peniths
To lay, pono ;
(about), circum- A league (three miles), leuca derelinquere
pono; (abroad), expando; (a- (confederacy), foedus, pactum, Leaven, fermentatum
gainst), objicio; (along), pro- pactio To leaven, fermento
sterno (an ambush), insidior;
; In league, foederatus A leavening, fermentatio
(apart), sepono ; (aside), super- A leaguer, obsidio, obsidium A leaver, vectis
sedeo, loco movere; (a bait), A leak, rima Leaves, frondes, folia
inescor; (before, or represent), To leak, rimas agere Full of leaves, frondosus, frondeus
I
repraesento; (between), inter- Leaky, rimosus, futilis [sus A leaving (off), cessatio; (out),
jicio; (blame upon), vitupero; Lean, macer, macilentus, strigo- omissio, praetermissio
(by), sepono, repono, rejicio, To be lean, maceo, emacesco Leavings, reliquiae
omitto ;
(claim to), vendico ; To make lean, emacio Lecherous, impudicus
(commands upon), in mandatis Made lean, emaciatus Lechery, libido, salacitas
dare ;
(a complaint before), To lean (upon), nitor, innitor, A lecture, lectio, praelectio
querelam deferre (to one's ; recumbo; (forward), acclino; To lecture, praelego, objurgo
charge), imputo; (the cloth), (back), reclino; (over), promi- A lecturer, lector ; (afternoon
mensam sternere ;
(corn), ster- neo ; (to), propendeo ;
(in preacher), concionator pomeri-
nere segetes; (down), depono, opinion), sententiae favere; (to- dianus
demitto wards), incliuo To be led, trahor, ducor
A. layer (graff), propago ; (oyster- Leaning, nixus, innixu3, reclinis, A led horse, equus desultorius
bed), ostrearium; (of a deer), acclinis, incumbent A ledge, projectura
I lustrum A leaning-stock, fulcrum A ledger, actorum codex; (am-
paying asleep, soporifer ;
(laying A leaning downwards, declivitas bassador), legatus ordinarius
as a hen), parturiens
, Leanness, macies, macritudo The lee, navisinclinatio; (shore),
A laying (on), impositio ;
(on A leap, saltus littus vento immune
heaps), accumulatio, coacer-
j
To leap, salto, salio; (against), To come off by fhe lee, pessime
vatio; (aside), remotio, rejectio; assilio ; (away), absilio ; (a abire, male mulctari
(out), erogatio, impensa; (to), little), subsilio, subsulto ;
A leech, hirudo, sanguisuga
applicatio ; (to one's charge), (back), resilio; (down), de- A leek, porrum
imputatio, accusatio; (unto), silio (in), insilio; (forward),
;
Leek-green, prasinus
adjectio
I prosilio ; (for joy), exulto, ges- Of leeks, porraceus
Past laying, efFoeta tio ; (off), desilio; (often), sal- A leer, or Leering-look, obliquus
Lakfs (in music), moduli tito ; (on, or upon), insilio ;
contuitus, or oculorum conjec-
A fazar, leprosus (over), transilio ; {or jump up), tus
Lazily, ignavfe, pigre, segniter emico To leer, limis intueri
Laziness, segnitia, pigritia A leap for fish, nassa Leering, limus obtutus, limus
Jazy, ignavus, piger, iners Leap by leap, saltlm, exultim Leeringly, limis oculis
o grow lazy, torpesco [cus A leaper, saltator, saltatrix Lees, fax
ieacherous, libidinosus, impudi- Leaping, saltans Leet (court), curia
eacherously, libidinose, obsccene A leapiug, saltatio, saltatus (for ; The leetch of a sail, laxa pars veli
eachery, libido, salacitas joy), exultatio; (on),insultatio Leeward, navis inclinatio
jead, plumbum ; (black), sti- To learn, disco ; (be informed Left, (remaining), reliquus ;
bium; (red), minium; (white), of), certior fieri ; (an art), (alone), solus, solitarius, deso-
cerussa artem percipere (before), prae-
;
latus ; (destitute), orbus, or-
To lead, plumb o ob ducere disco; (by experience), discere batus; (off for a time), inter-
3f lead, Leaden, pi jmbeus, plum- experiendo (by heart), memo-
;
missus; (out), praetermissus ;
bosus riae mandare; (together), con- (hand), manus sinistra
Lead-coloured, ferrugineus disco; (teach,, doceo On the left hand, a sinistris, ad
Lead-ore, plumbago The learned, docti, eruditi sinistram
'Leaded, plumbo obductus Learnedly, docte, erudite Lefthanded, scaevus
A leading, plumbo obductio A learner, discipulus A leg, tibia, crus; (of mutton),
The leads, tectum plumbo obduc- Learning, doctrina, eruditio coxaovina; (of a table), pes
tum Belonging to learning, literarius To make a leg, genu flectere
To lead, duco (about), circum- ; A lease, fundi elocandi instru- Belonging to a leg, tibialis, cru
duco: (about often), ductito: mentum, formula locationis ralis
[69]
 ; ; ;;

LET LIB LIP

A legacy, legatum
Legal, legalis, legitimus
Legality, legibus consentaneum
Legally, juxta leges
A legate, legatus, orator
A legatee, legatarius
Bow-legged, valgus ; (wry-leg-
ged), loripes
A legend, legenda; (of a coin),
inscriptio
Legerdemain, ars praestigiatoria;
(tricks), praestigiae
Legible, lectu facilis
A legion, legio
Belonging to a legion, legionarius
Legislation, actus ferendi leges
Legislative, legislativus
A legislator, legislator
The legislature, qui habent po-
testatem leges ferendi
Legitimate, legitimus
Leisure, otium, quies
At leisure, adj. otiosus, vacuus;
adv. otiose, per otium
Leisurely, otiose, pedetentlm
To be at leisure, vaco, otio frui
A lemon, malum citreum
To lend, mutuum dare,
tio; (an ear), aurem preebere;
(at interest), fcenero
A lender, creditor, fcenerator
Lending, commodans
A lending, commodatio, fceneratio
Length, longitudo (of a way),
;
viae spatium; (of time), diutur-
nitas
At length, tandem, demum, deni-
que; (in length), in longum;
(at one's length), extento cor-
pore
To run all lengths, in
inservire
To lengthen, protraho, extendo
A lengthening, productio
Lenitive, leniens, anodynus
A lenitive, anodynum
Lenity, lenitas, dementia
Lent (of lend), commodatus
Lent, quadragesima
Of lent, quadragesimalis
A lentil,lens
Leonine, leoninus
A leopard, leopardus
A leper, leprosus
The leprosy, lepra
(in), admitto, intromitto; (into Liberty, libertas, licentia, potes.
secrets), secreta impertire ; tas,copia; (of will), liberum
(off), displodo, exonero ; (out), arbitrium
emitto; (out to hire), eloco At liberty, liber, era, erum
(pass), omitto, praetereo ; (suf- To be at liberty, sui juris esse
fer), sino, permitto To set at liberty, libero
A leecher, scortator Libidinous, libidinosus, salax
Lethargic, lethargicus.vetemosus A library, bibliotheca
The lethargy, lethargus A librarian, bibliothecae custos
Letted (hindered), impeditus Libration, libratio
A letter (hinderer), morator ; Lice, pediculi
(out to hire), locator ; (of Licence (leave), licentia, venia,
blood), phlebotomus copia, potestas, facultas; (pri-
A letter (of the alphabet), litera, vilege), privilegium
elementum, character; (epis- To license, privilegio munire
tle), literae, tabellae, epistola; A licensing, privilegii donatio
(carrier), tabellio, tabellarius A licentiate, licentiatus ; (in law),
Letters (patent), literae patentes; lyta
(of appeal), literae dimissoriae ; Licentious, licentiosus, improbus
(of commendation), literae com- Licentiously, licenter, improbe
mendatitiae; (of exchange), tes- Licentiousness, nequitia, impro-
sarae nummariae ; (of marque), bitas
reprisalia; (used iu printing), A lick, linctus ; (stroke), ictus
typi To lick, lingo, lambo; (strike),
Of letters, literarius aliquem caedere; (about), cir-
A man of letters, homo doctus, cumlambo; (off, or away), de-
veliteris clarus lingo^ daintily ) , ligurio ;
( dish-
commo- To letter, titulum inscribere es), catillo ;
(all over) , delambo
Lettuce, lactuca Licking, lingens, lambens
A letting, mora; (of blood), phle- Licorice, glycyrrhiza
botomia ; (down), demissio ; Licorish, delicatulus, gulosus
(go), dimissio; (out for rent), (fellow), liguritor, catillo
locatio; (pass), emissio; (per- (dainties), cupediae
mission), permissio Licorishness, gula, liguritio
The Levant, oriens A lid, operculum
A levee, salutantium comitatus Lie to wash with, lixivium
Level, aequus, planus Of, or belonging to lie, lixivius
A level, planities; (used by car- To lie (in a posture), jaceo
penters), libella, perpendicu- (about), circumjaceo; (in dis-
lum ;
(of a gun), bombardae order), confuslm jacere ; (a-
omnibus scopus gainst), objaceo ; (along), re-
To level, aequo, complano, coae- cumbo, recubo ; (before), prae-
quo ;
(at),ad scopum collineare jaceo; (between), interjaceo
To be upon a level, par esse (by).accubo, accumbo; (down),
A leveller, complanator decumbo ;
(in), ob puerperium
A levelling, aequatio, petitio cubare ; (down to sleep), de-
A lever, vectis cumbo ;
the dirt), in luto hae-
(in
A leveret, lepusculus rere; (flat), prosterno; (near),
A leviathan, draco aquaticus adjaceo. juxta cumbere; (at a
To levigate, laevigo, polio banquet), discumbo
A Levite, levita A lie, mendacium
Levitical, leviticus Liege, fldelis, deditus
Levity, levitas, inconstantia A liege, dominus supremus
A census
levy, A liege-man, cliens [ator
To levy (money), vectigal exi- A lier, mendax (in wait), insidi-
;

Leprous, lepra lab orans gere; (soldiers), milites con- Full of lies, fabulosus, mendosus
Less, adj. minor; adv. minus scribere [actio In lieu of, loco, vice [fectus
For less, minoris A levying of money, pecuniae ex- A lieutenant, locum tenens, prae-
Much nedum, ne quidem
less, Lewd, improbus, sceleratus, ne- The lord lieutenant of a county,
To lessen (make less), diminuo, quam, impudicus, turpis praefectas provinciae
minuo, extenuo; (grow less), Lewdly, flagitiose, turpiter The lieutenant of the tower, arcis
decresco, minuor; (depreciate), Lewdness, scelus, nequitia praefectus
depretio A lexicographer, lexicographus Lieutenantship, praefectura
A lessening, diminutio A lexicon, lexicon Life, vita, spirit us, anima
Lesser, or less, minor Liable, obnoxius, expositus (sprightliness), vigor
A lessee, cui locatur Liar, mendax To give life, animo, vivifico
A lesson, lectio, praelectio; (in- Libation, libatio Life-giving, vivificus
struction), monitum A libel (in the civil law), libellus A giving of life, animatio
To give a lesson (teach), doceo; accusatorius;
(satirical reflec- Long life, longaevitas
(chide), objurgo tion), libellus famosus To the life, ad vivum [tam
A lessor, locator To libel (accuse), accuso ; (de- All one's life time, per totam vi-
Lest, or lest that, ne ; (any one), fame in writing), scriptis in- To come again to life, revivisco
nequis; (any thing), nequid; famare To be tried for one's life, causam
(at any time), nequando; (by A libeller, scriptor famosorum capitis dicere
any means), nequa; (in any carminum To venture one's life, capitis peri-
place), necubl A libelling, sugillatio scriptis culum adire [supremum
A let, or hindrance, impedimen- mandata To depart this life, diem obire
tum, mora; (disturbance), in- Libellous, famosus, probrosus Having life, vivus, animatus
terpellate Liberal, liberalis, munificus ; Full of life, vividus, vivax
To let (hinder), obsto, impedio ; (giver),largitorbeneficus; (giv- Lifeless, exanimis, inanimatus
(interrupt), interpello; (alone), ing), largitio, erogatio A life-guard, cohors praetoria
omitto ; (blood), sanguinem Liberality, Hberalitas, benignitas A lift (assistance), subdium
detrahere; (down), demitto Liberally, liberaliter, large To lift, levo, tollo, eveho; (up
(Hy or shoot at), jaculor; (go), A libertine, homo dissolutus again), relevo; (up himself),
dimitto (loose), emitto, educo;
; Libertinism, morum licentia se efferre; (up on high), iu
[70]
 LIM LIS LOA
sublime tollere; (one's voice), Alimb(edge),ora,margo; (mem- sire), cupido ; (will),
libido,
vocem attollere ; (upright), ber), artus, membrum; (of the voluntas; (to fight in), arena
erigo law), leguleius To list (soldiers), conscribo; (for
Lifting up, elevans, attollens Limber, flexilis, laxus a soldier), nomen inter milites
A lifting up, elevatio To grow limber, lentesco dare ; (will, or desire), volo
A ligament, ligamentum Limberness, lentor To listen, ausculto, attendo
A ligature, ligatura, ligamen Limbo, limbus A listener, auscultator
To light (as a bird), sido, desido, Lime, calx A listening, auscultatio
insido; (from a horse), de- Of lime, calcarius Listening, auscultans, attendens
scendo (fall upon, or against),
;
Limy, viscosus, glutinosus Listless, torpidus, segnis
(incido, incurro (upon, or rind),
;
A limit, limes, terminus To be listless, torpeo, stupeo
jreperio, offendo To limit, termino, praefinio Listlessly, segniter, oscitanter
Light (in weight), levis, per- Limitation, limitatio Listlessness, torpor
,
levis ; (bright ) , f ulgens, lucidus, Limiting, terminans, praefiniens The litany, litania
,
splendidus ; (nimble), agilis, A limiting, determinatio Literal, literalis
expeditus; (inconstant), insta- Limits, fines, limites Literally, sensu proprio
1

bills ; (merry), hilaris, laetus ;
(trifling), facilis, nugax, inep-
tus (fingered), furax; (heart-
;
ed), hilaris, alacris, laetus
(horse), equitesexpediti; (horse-
man), levis armaturae
(of no value), futilis
Light (as day), lux; (brightness),
lumen; (knowledge), cognitio,
jntelligentia (candle, or lamp), ; A limping, claudicatio
lucerna, candela, lampas
To set lightly by, contemno
To light (set on fire), accendo;
(one), praeluceo
Ti be light, luceo, lucesco
To cast, or give light, illumino
Lightheaded, delirans, insaniens
To lighten (in the sky), fulguro;
(ease), exonero, levo, allevo
To be made lighter, allevor
Lightly, leviter, leniter; (easily),
facile;
,
(nimbly), velociter,
agiliter; (carelessly), negligen-
/ Line
j ter, perfunctorie
Lightness (fickleness), incon-
'
stantia; (nimbleness), agilitas;
(wantonness), lascivia, petu-
lant ia
Lightning, fulgor
3f lightning, fulgurans
\. lightning (in the sky), fulgu-
ratio ; (easing), levamen
ling), incensio
lighter, cymba oneraria
lighterman, naviculator
lighting (down), descensus
(kindling), incensio
e lights, pulmones
ghtsome (bright), fulgidus
Tcheerful), hilaris, laetus
Like (unto), similis, consimilis
[(equal), par, aequus; (likely)
robabilis, verisimilis
L|ke, or like unto, adv. tanquam
|velut, instar; (as), sicut, per-
inde ac, quemadmodum ; (a
friend), (a gentleman)
amice ; Lint,
ingenue, liberaliter; (a man)
fortiter, viriliter ; (in like man
ner), pariter, itidem, similiter
To (approve), probo, appro-
Like
[bo, comprobo, gaudeo
;
(of, or
Jplease), placeo
Shell-like, hujusmodi
likely, adj. probabilis, credibilis,
To limn, delineo, depingo Literature, literatura, eruditio
Limned, ad vivum expressus Of literature, doctus, eruditus
A limner, humani oris pictor Litharge, lithargyros, scoria
A limning, pictura Lithotomy, lithotomia
Limp, or limber, flaccidus, lentus To litigate, litigo, contendo
eques ; To limp, claudico Litigation, litigatio, lis
A limper, claudus, claudicans Litigious, litigiosus, rixosus
Limpid, hmpidus, clarus Litigiousness, litium amor
Limping, claudicans, mutilus A litter, foetura, partus
Litter, substramentum
Limpingly, mutile A horse-Utter, lectica
Limpness (limberness), lentor To litter, res turbare, pario
Linch pin, embolium Little, parvus, tenuis, exiguus
Aline (lineage), stirps, progenies, Little, adv. pariim, paululum, ali-
prosapia, propago, genus, pro- quantb, nonnihil, aliquantum
les ; (small cord), funiculus ; A little one, infantulus ; (while),
(order), series, ordo; (for fish- paulisper, parumper ; (and
ing), linum, seta ; (drawn), pretty), scitus [shn
linea By little and little, paulatim, sen-
Lines of the hand, incisurae Very little, minimus [que
To line, munio ; (as a dog), meo How little soever, quantuluscun-
(a garment), intus assuere Ever so little, paulum modo
(flax), linum Littleness, parvitas, exiguitas
Linseed, lini semen The liturgy, liturgia
Lineal, or linear, linearis To live, vivo; (again), revivisco;
Lineally, recta linea (a country life), rusticor ; (an
A lineament, lineamentum exile), exulo ; (well), laute vi-
Linen, linteum vere; (in gluttony), helluor
Fine linen, sindon (from hand to mouth), in diem
Of linen, linteus, lineus vivere; (together), convivo; (in
A linen-draper, linteo a city), urbem incolere
;
(kind- To linger, aegrotesco, diu. segro- Likely to live, vitalis
tare; (loiter), cunctor, cesso Long-lived, longaevus
Lingering, cunctans ; (with ill- Short-lived, caducus, fragilis
ness), lenta tabe consumens Lively, florens, vividus, vivus
A lingering, cunctatio To be lively, vigeo, vigesco
A linger, metalli massa Livelihood (maintenance), victus
A linguist, linguarum peritus et vestitus; (trade, or busi-
A liniment, emplastrum ness), ars
The lining of a garment, pannus Liveliness, vigor
interior, or subditius A good liver, homo pius
A link, lynchus; (boy), lychnu- A bad liver, scelestus, nequam
chus ; (of a chain), annulus The liver, jecur, hepar
To link, connecto, conjungo Of the liver, hepaticus
A linking, connexio, conjunctio Liver-coloured, fuscus
A linnet, linaria White-livered, pallidus, socors
linamentum A livery, vestis servilis; (stable),
The lintel, superliminare stabulum conductitium
A lion, leo Livid, lividus
Lion- coloured, fulvus Living, vivus, vivens, spirans
A lioness, leaena, lea A living (maintenance), victus j
Like a lion, leoninus (benefice), beneficium; (toge-
A lip,labium, labrum; (harelip), ther), convictus, cohabitatio
labellum fissile; (of a beast), A lizard, lacertus
rictus ; (of a wound), os Lo ! en 1 ecce !

I
venustus To liquify (melt), liquefacio A load, sarcina, onus; (on the
ikely, adv. probability Liquid, liquidus, liquens spirits), tristitia
ikelihood, verisimilitudo To be liquid, liqueo To load, onero, gravo; (heavily),
b hken, comparo, confero To grow liquid, liquesco opprimo
ikeness, similitudo To liquidate, liquefacio A loadstone, magnes
likening, comparatio [ter Liquids, liquida Of a loadstone, magneticus
iikewise, itidem, pariter, simili- Liquor, liquor, succus, potus Loading, onerans, aggravans
iking, favens, approbans Full of liquor, ebrius A loaf, panis; (of sugar), sac-
liking, favor, approbatio To liquor, macero, inungo chari meta
In good liking, valens, validus To lisp, balbutio, blsese loqui Loam, lutum [tuum
tfo one's liking, acceptus, gratus A lisper, balbus, blaesus A loan, aliquid mutuatum, mu.
A lily, lilium A lisping, balbuties To loath, nauseo, fastidio
Of a lily, liliaceus A list (catalogue), catalogus A loathing, nausea, fastidium
limb from limb, membratlm (of cloth), limbus panni ;
(de- Loathing, nauseans, fastidiens
[71]

LOO
Loathsome, odiosus,
foedus
A lobby, porticus, pergula
A lobe, lobus
A lobster, astacus
Local, localis
Locally, juxta locum
Locality, existentia localis
A lock, sera; (of wool), floccus;
(of hail), cinnus, cirrus
To lock (a door), sero, obsero;
(a wheel), rotas stringere; (in
one's arms), complector; (out),
excludo; (up),includo
A locker, loculamentum
A locket, collare
A locust, locusta
A lodge, casa silvestris; (of free
masons), capella latomorum
berorum ;
(porter's lodge), gur-
gustium
To lodge (ina place), habito ; (all
night), pemocto; (with), di-
versor; (stick fast), inhsereo
To be lodged, collocor
A lodger, hospes
A lodging, commoratio; (room),
cubiculum ; (place), diverso-
rium
A lodgement, munimentum
Lodgings, sedium pars conducta
A loft, tabulatum, repositorium
Lofty (high), sublimis, excelsus,
celsus; (haughty), fastuosus,
arrogans, superbus, elatus
(stile), oratio turgida
To grow lofty, tumeo, insolesco
Loftily, superbe, elate
Loftiness (in height), sublimitas,
excelsitas (in behaviour), fas-
;
tus, superbia
A log, truncus, stipes
A logarithm, logarithmus
A loggerhead, hebes, somnolentus
Logic, dialectica, logica
Logical, logicus
A logician, dialecticus
A loin, lumbus
To loiter, moror, cesso
A loiterer, cunctator
A loitering, cessatio,
To loll, innitor (the tongue),
;
exerere linguam ; (in bed),
lecto indulgere
A lolling, nixus cubito
Loneliness, solitudo [rius
Lonely, lonesome, solus, solita-
Long, longus, prolixus
A long time, diu, longum; (ago),
olim, jamdudum ; (after), mul-
t6p6st; (before), mult& ante;
(enough), satis diu; (of), cau-
sa, culpa.
Long continuance,
A long (in music),
longa
Long speech), productus
(in
(winded), prolixus
Long-suffering, patiens
Long-suffering, patientia
To long after, appeto, exopto
Longevity, longevitas
A longing, desiderium, votum
Longitude, longitudo
A look, obtutus
The look, aspectus, vultus
Tolook.video; (about), circumspi-
cio; (seem), videor; (after, or
care for), euro; (at), intueor;
(back).rcspicio ; (before), prc-
spicio; (down), despicio (or
seek for), qutero, requiro; (for,
or expect), spero, expecto;
(in), inspicio ;
amine), perscrutor;
[72]
;
LOV
squalidus, tueor ;
(out, or choose), deligo,
seligo; (up), suspicio (upon),
aspicio, inspicio, inspecto
(upon, or esteem), duco, aesti-
rno, habeo
Look (behold) ! ecce ! en
A looker on, spectator
Looking, aspiciens (about), ;
cumspiciens, lustrans
A looking-glass, speculum
A loom, textoris jugum
A loop, amentum; (hole),
senna; (for ordnance),
tella
Loose, laxus ; (dissolute), disso-
lutus; (bad), pravus; (care-
less), remissus, negligens ; (in
body), lientericus
li- To loose, solvo, laxo
To loosen, laxo, solvo
Loosely, laxe, dissolute, remisse
A looseness, laxitas ; (of the
belly), alvi proluvies
To lop, tondeo, decacumino, caedo
A lopping, putatio
Loppings, sarmenta
Loquacious, loquax, garrulus
Loquacity, loquacitas, garrulitas
A lord, dominus, dynasta
To lord it, dominor
The lords of the realm, proceres
Lordliness, fastidium
Lordly, adj. fastuosus, imperio-
sus ; adv. elate, imperiose
Lordship, dominatus; (manor),
manerium
To lose, perdo, amitto
decoloror; (credit), iidem lab e-
factare ; (one's labour), ope-
ram perdere (ground, or go
;
back),retrocedo; (be worsted),
superor, vincor; (one's hopes),
despero ; (one's life), mortem
oppetere; (one's way), aberro,
deerro; (time), tempus terere
frustra ; (use of the limbs),
membris capi; (utterly), dis-
perdo
A losing, amissio, perditio
Loss, damnum, jactura
mora vitae privatio
Causing loss, damnosus,
To be lost, perdor, pereo
A lot(part), pars, portio ; (by
lot), sortitd, sorte, casu ;
(chance), sors, casus
To lot, distribuo; (to cast lots),
sortior ; (to draw lots), sortes
trahere
Gotten by lot, sortitus
Loth, aversus, invitus
A lotion, lotio, lavatio
A lottery, tesserarum sortitio
diuturnitas Loud, sonorus, clarus ;
respiratio voice), vocalis, concitatus
Loudly, sonore, clare
;
Loudness, claritas
Love, amor, benevolentia, chari-
tas; (self), amor sui (of God,
or parents), pietas
To love, amo, diligo ; (to make
love), solicito, ambio ; (ardent-
ly, or dearly), ardeo,
deamo, flagro
Love (desire), desiderium; (sort
of silk), nebula
A love, corculum (fit), impetus
; Lunacy, insania
amoris; (potion), pbiltrum
In love, amans
Belonging to love, amatorius
; Worthy to be loved, amabilis
Lovely, decorus, venustus
Loveliness, decor, venustas
(into or ex- A lover, amator; (suitor), pro-
(on), in- cus; (of wine), vinosus
LUR
To be lovesick, depereo
;
A lough, lacus [gei
;
Loving, amans, benignus, indt
Lovingly, amanter, amice
To lounge, otior
! A lounger, cessator
A louse, pediculus
cir- Lousy, pediculosus
Low, humilis; (humble), deprc
sus, afflictus; (in the world
inops, pauper ; (meau), abje
tran- tus, sordidus; (shallow), br
fenes- vis; (in stature), brevis, h
milis; (in price), vili preti
vilis
To be low in circumstances, eg<
To bring low, humilio, enervo
To low (as an ox), mugio, boo
Lower, inferior
To lower, reprimo, comprimc
(make lower), deprimo ; (1
down), demitto; (the price
pretium imminuere
To lower, or lour (frown), fro:
tern corrugare ; (as the sky
nubibus obduci
Lowering, Louring, torvus, tri
tis (weather), caelum nubilu
;
A lowering, torvitas
Loweringly, torve, tetrice [mi
Lowest, Lowermost, imus, in
A lowing, mugitus, boatus
Lowly, humilis, demissus
Lowliness, humilitas, modestia
Loyal, fidelis, fidus
Loyally, fideliter, fide
;
(colour), Loyalty, iidelitas, fides
A lozenge, rhombus
A lubber, segnis, ignavus
Lubberly, adj. socors, piger ad ;
segniter, pigre
To Lubricate, lubrico
Lubricity, lubricitas, lubricum
Lubricous, lubricus
Lucid, lucidus, clarus
Lucifer, lucifer
Luck, fortuna, successus
Bad luck, infortunium
Luckless, infelix, infaustus
;
(of life), Lucky, felix, faustus, prosper
[sus Luckily, auspicatd, fauste
exitio- Lucrative, lucrativus, lucrosus •
Lucre, lucrum, quasstus
Lucubration, lucubratio
Luculent, luculentus, clarus
Ludicrous, ludicer, jocularis
Ludicrously, jocose
To lug (hale, pull), traho, vello
The lug, auris lobus
Luggage, onus, sarcina
Lugubrious, lugubris, luctuosus
Lukewarm, tepidus, remissus
To be lukewarm, tepeo, tepesco
(in Lukewarmly, tepide
Lukewarmness, tepor
To lull, demulceo, sopio
Lumber, instrumenta domestic
ponderosiora
; A luminary,luminare
Luminous, luminosus
A lump, massa, frustum ; (c
earth), gleba; (heap), acervus
depereo, The lump, or whole, solidum
Lumpish, hebes, tardus
To grow lumpish, hebesco
Lumpishness, stupor, tarditas
Lunar, lunaris
Lunatic, phreneticus
A lunch, or luncheon, frustum
(in the afternoon), merenda
The lungs, pulmones; (a persoi
of good lungs), stentor
A lurch, duplex palma
To lurch, subduco, deglutio
 MAD
To leave in the lurch, in angustiis
deserere
A lurcher (glutton), lurco, ne-
pos ; (lier in wait), insidiator;
(dog), catiis indagator
A lure, illecebra
To lure, delinio, demulcco
To lurk, lateo, latito
4 lurker (loiterer), cessator ; (in
corners), tenebrio
lurking, latitatio
lurking-hole, latebra
uscious, suavis, praedulcis
usciously, suaviter, dulce
usciousness, dulcedo
usory, lusorius
ust, cupido, appetitus
To lust, prurio, concupisco
Lustful, libidinosus, salax
lustfully, libidinose, lascive
lustfulness, lascivia
lustily, fortiter, valide
lustiness, corporis robur
lustral, lustralis
lustration, lustratio
lustre, splendor, nitor
lusty, validus, robustus, vegetus
To be lusty, vigeo
A lute, cithara
lutestring, serici genus nitidis-
simus
luteous, lutosus
lutulent, lutulentus, ccenosus
luxation, luxatio
luxuriance, luxuries, luxuria
luxuriant, Luxurious, luxuriosus
Luxuriously, luxuriose
Luxuriousness, luxus
(Luxury, luxuria, luxus
/A lye, mendacium, fabula
'To lye, mentior, fingo
Lying (along), decumbens, pros-
tratus; (between), interjacens;
(by), adjacens; (down), recli-
nis ; (flat), pronus; (hid), la-
tens; (nearto).contiguus, con-
terminus; (open), patens; (in
wait), insidians; (telling lies),
mentiens
A lying (at ease), recubitus; (in
'.
wait), insidise; (in of
I puerperium
[Lymphatic, lymphaticus
A lynx, lynx
A lyre, lyra
Lyric, lyricus
A lyrist, lyrista
A mace, sceptmm
A Serjeant's mace, fasces
Mace, macis
A mace-bearer, lictor
To macerate, macero
lean), emacio
To machinate, machinor
A machination, machinatio
A machine, machina
A mackerel, scombrus
Mad, insanus, demens, vcsanus
To be mad, insanio, furo
To mad, furio, demento
Madam, domina mea
A madcap, vesanus, furiosus
A madhouse, hospitium insano-
rum
Raving mad, furiosus, furibundus
Madly, dementer, insane
Madness, dementia, insania ; (of
a dog), rabies
To be made, fio
[73]
MAI
To madefy, madefacio
Madid, madidus, udus
A madrigal, cantilena sylvestris
A magazine, apotheca; (of arms)
armamentarium (of powder) ;
cella ;
(for corn), horreum
A maggot, termes (in the pate) ;
impetus animi [dosus
To be maggotty (whimsical), len
Magic, magice, magia
Magic, or belonging to magic,
magicus
A magician, magus, veneficus
Magisterial, impeiiosus
Magisterially, imperiose, dogma-
tice
Magistracy, magistratus
A magistrate, magistratus
Magnanimity, magnanimitas
Magnanimous, magnanimus,
tis
Magnanimously, strenue, fortiter
A magnet, magnes
Magnetical, magneticus
Magnetism, vis magneiica
Magnificence, magnificentia
Magnificent, magnificus, augus-
tus [dide
Magnificently, sumptuose, splen-
To magnify (praise), exalto, lau-
do, extollo ;
(aggravate), exag-
gero ;
(an object), amplifico,
augeo
Magnifying, amplificans, augens
A magnifying, ampliticatio
Magnitude, magnitudo
A magpie, pica
Mahometans, mahometani
Mahometanism, mahometanis-
mus
A maid, or maiden, virgo, puella
(old), virgo grandis ; (ready for
a husband), virgo matura, or
nubilis ;
(servant), ancilla, fa-
mula; (cook), coqua;
ber), ornatrix; (nursery), an-
cilla infantes curans ; (wait-
ing), ministra, pedissequa
A maid (fish), raia minor
Of a maid, virgineus, puellaris
women), Majestic, augustus, regius
Majesty, majestas, jubar regale
Majestically, auguste, regaliter
A mail (budget), bulga, saccus ;
(bundle of letters), fasciculus
epistolarum
A maim, vulnus, plaga
To maim, mutilo, vulnero
Maimed, mancus, mutilus,
neratus
A maiming, mutilatio
Main, primus, prcecipuus
Main force, vis, violentia
The main (land), continens
(sea),oceanus, altum mare
(body), summa (chance), sors,
; Man by man, viritim
rerum summa; (mast), malus
;
(make navis prsecipuus; (yard), an-
tenna prsecipua ; (of a horse),
juba equina
Mainly, valde, maxime
Mainprize, vadimonium
To maintain (affirm), assevero,
affirmo ; (defend), vindico,
tueor, sustineo, defendo ;
(keep), nutrio, ulo, sustento
Maintainable, auod defendi po-
test
A maintainer, vindex, assertor
A maintaining (affirming), affir-
matio ; (defending), vindicatio
(keeping), victus suppeditatio
Maintenance (support), defensio,
tutamen ; (allowing necessa-
ries), ad victum sumptus
MAN
A major (of a troop), legatus
(general), exercitus instructor
Major (greater), major, melior
Majority, pars major, plures
Maize, frumentum Indicum
A make, or form, forma, figura
To make, facio, compono, con-
ficio; (acquainted), signitico,
certiorem facere (afraid), ter-
;
reo; (an appointment), diem
et locum constituere ; (a-
shamed), pudefacio; (away, or
go off), aufugio; (away with
one's self), sibi mortem con-
sciscere; (away an estate), bona
prodigere; (a bed), lectum ster-
nere; (blind), excaeco ; (words
about), litigo, discepto
A maker, fabricator, formator
for- A making, formatio; (free), ma-
numissio; (good), restitutio,
compensatio ; (much of), in-
dulgentia; (ready), paratus
A malady, morbus, segritudo
Malapert, procax, petulans
Malapertness, procacitas
The male (creature), mas
Of the male kind, masculinus
Malcontent, segre ferens
Malediction, maledictio
A malefactor, reus, maleficus,
sons
Malevolence, malevolentia
Malevolent, malevolens, malignns
Malice, malitia, invidia, simultas
(prepense), ultionis studium
Malicious, malignus, invidus
Maliciously, maligne, invide
Maliciousness, livor, invidia
To malign (detract), invideo
; Malignancy, malignitas, malitia
Malignant, malignus, gravis
Malignity, malignitas ; (of a dis-
temper), aeerbitas
(cham- A mall, or mallet, malleus
To mall, batuo, tundo
A mallard, anus palustris mas
Malleable, ductilis
Mallows, malvae
Marshmallows, althea
Of mallows, malvaceus
Malt, brasium, byne
To make malt, byuem parare
A maltster, brasiator
Malting, or malt-making, byne-
ficium
Mamma, mamma, mater
Mammocks, offulae
vul- A man, homo, vir, mas ;
(any
man), aliquis, qui vis
The man of the house, paterfa-
milias
A man-servant, famulus, servus
;
Every man, omnis quisquc
No man, nemo, nullus
Like a man, viriliter
To man, hominibus complere, or
instruere
To act the man, virum agere
An old man, senex
A poor man, pauper
A rich man, dives
A wise man, sapiens
A young man, juvenis, adolescens
A man of war, navis bellica
Manslaughter, homicidium
Belonging to man, humanus
Manacles, manicse ferrese
To manacle, manicis constringere
To manage, administro, tracto;
(an estate well), rem tueri ;
(a war), helium obire (the ;
temper of the people), plebis
animos permulcere (youth),
;

MAP
actati juvenum temperare
horse), subigere equum
A manager, curator, conductor
A managing, or management, ad-
ministrate ; (of public money),
dispensatio ; (of the voice),
rnoderatio
Mancipation, mancipatio
A manciple, obsonator
A mandamus, diploma regium
Mandatory, mandans, iinperans
A mandate, maudatum, jussum
A mandrake, mandragoras
Manducation, manducatio
The mane of a horse, juba equina
Manful, virilis, strenuus, fortis
Manfully, viriliter, strenue
Manfulness, fortitudo, virtus
The mange, scabies cauina
A manger, prxsepe
Manginess, porrigo
Mangy, scabiosus
To mangle, lacero, lanio
A mangier, mutilator
A mangling, laceratio
Manhood (courage), fortitudo
(man's estate), aetas virilis
A maniac, insanus, demens
Manifest, manifestus, clarus
To manifest, manifesto
To be made manifest, innotesco
(it is manifest), patet, constat,
liquet
Manifestation, manifestatio
Manifestly, manifest e, clare
Manifestness, evidentia, claritas
Manifold, multiplex
Mankind, genus humanum
Manliness, fortitudo, virtus
Manly, virilis, strenuus, fortis
Manly, viriliter, fortiter
A manly woman, virago
Manna, manna
Manned, viris instructus
A manner, mos, modus, consue-
tudo; (quality), qualitas
In a manner, quodammodo
All manner, omnimodus
Of divers manners, multimodus
In like manner, similiter
In such a manner, ita
Manners (conditions), mores
(good manners), urbanitas
(ill manners), inuibanitas
A mannerly person, civilis, comis
A manor, manerium
Of a manor, praediatorius
A man-servant, famulus, servus
A mansion, sedes, domus
A manteau, palla muliebris
A manteau-maker, sartrix
To mantle, spumesco, pennas dis-
pandere
A mantle, penula
A manual, liber manualis
Manuduction, manuductio
Manufacture, opificium
To manufacture, manu facere
A manufacturer, opifex
Manumission, manumissio
Manure, stcrcus, timus
To manure, stercoro, fcecundo
A manurer, ruricola
A manuring, cultus [tus
A manuscript, liber manu scrip-
Many, multi, plures, complures,
perplures ;
(how many), quot
(as many as), quot, tot quot
(a good many), aliquam multi;
(many times), saepc.multoties
(as many times as), toties quo-
ties; (how many times), quo-
tics? (so many), tot; (many
ways), multifariam
A map, charta geographica; (of
;
;
MAR
;
(a the world), tabula cosmogra-
phica
A maple, acer
To mar (spoil), vitio, depravo
Marble, roarmor [variare
To marble, in marmoris modum
Of marble, marmoreus, e mar-
more
March (month), Martius
A march, iter
To march, incedo, gradior, profi-
ciscor;(in), ingredior; (on),
progredior ; (out), egredior ;
(an army to), exercitum ducere
ad; (off), recedo
The marches, fines, limites
A marching, progressus
A marchioness, marchionissa
A mare, equa
A margin, margo
Marginal, in margine script us
A margrave, marchio
A marigold, caUha
Marine, marinus
A marine, classicarius miles
;
A mariner, nauta
Belonging to a mariner, nauticus
Marjoram, amaracus
Marital, maritalis
Maritime, maritimus
;
A mark, signum, nota ; (of
money), marca (brand), stig-;
ma; (for sheep), character;
(impression), vestigium ; (to
shoot at), meta, scopus (of a
stripe) / vibex; (of a wound),
cicatrax; (set to a writing), sig-
natura
To mark, signo, noto (observe),;
animadverto (out), designo
;
Fit to be marked, notabilis
A marker, annotator; (observer),
observator; (of bounds), meta-
tor
A market, forum, emporium
A market-man, nundinator
(place), forum; (town), empo-
rium
Marketable, venalis
A marketing, emptio (thing
bought), res empta
;
A marking, notatio, observatio
;
A marking-iron, cauterium
A marksman, qui recte
Marl, marga, tasconium
Marmalade, cydonites
Marmorium, marmoreus
A marquess, or marquis, marchio
A marquisate, marchionatus
To marr, corrumpo, vitio (the
form, or fashion), deformo
A marriage, nupthe, conjugium
Of marriage, nuptialis, conjugalis
A marriage-song, epithalamium
Marriageable, nubilis
A married man, maritus ; (wo-
man), uxor
Twice married, bigamus
A marring, corruptio, depravatio
Marrow, medulla
To the very marrow, medullitus
Full of marrow, medullosus
To marry (as the priest), connu-
bio jungere; (as the man), ux-
orem ducere (as the woman),
; nuptum dare
vironubere; (give in marriage),
? nuptum dare
A marrying, nuptire
Mars, Mars [licosus
Belonging to Mars, Martius, bel-
A marsh, palus
Marsh-ground, pratum palustre;
(a salt-marsh), aestuarium
Marshy, paludosus, palustris
A marshal, mareschallus
MAT
To marshal, ordino
A marshalling, ordinatio
A marshalsea, mareschalsia
A mart, emporium
Martial, militaris, bellicosus
Martial-law, lex belli (court),
;
curia martialis ; (affairs), res
(man), bellator
bellicae;
A martin, hirundo agrestis
Martinmass, festum sancti Mar-
tini
A martyr, martyr
To martyr, discrucio
Martyrdom, martyrium
A martyrology, martyrologium
A marvel, mirum, res mira
To marvel, miror, admiror
A marvelling, admiratio
Marvellous, mirabilis, mirus ;
(thing), mirandum, mirum
Marvellously, mire, mirabiliter
Marvellousness, mirabilitas
Masculine, masculinus, masculus
A mash (mixture), mixtura; (for
cattle), potio medica
To mash, commisceo
A mask, larva; (dance), mimus;
(pretence), prastextus
A mason, latomus
A mason's rule, amussis
Masonry, opus caemenUtium
A masquerade, personatorum ho-
minum saltatio; (habit), habi-
tus personatus; (person), homo
;
personatus
A mass, massa, moles
The mass, missa; (book), mis-
sale; (dress), habitus sacerdo-
talis
A massacre, cades, occisio
To massacre, caedo, trucido
A massacring, occisio, trucidatio
Massive, Massy, solidus
Massiveness, soliditas
A mast of a ship, malus ; (fore-
;
mast), malus amicus (main- ;
mast), malus praecipuus; (mi-
zen-mast), malus puppis
Mast for swine, balanus, glans
;
Belonging to mast, glandarius
A master, dominus, herus ; (one's
own master), sui juris ; (mas-
ter of arts), artium magister;
collineat (of the ceremonies), magister
admissionum
Of a master, dominicus, herilis
A masterpiece, opus praecipuum
To master, supero, vinco; (a city),
urbe potiri
;
(one's self), seip-
;
sum continere ; (one's bold-
ness), audaciam frangere
Masterless, contumax, pertinax
Masterly, imperiosus; (like an
artist), graphice, peritisshne
Mastery, dominatus
To get the mastery, supero
Mastic, mastiche
Mastication, masticatio
A mastiff, molussus
A mat, matta, teges
To match (compare), comparo,
confero; (be suitable), quadro;
(be of the same colour), ejus-
demesse coloris; (in marriage),
[ciliator
A matchmaker, connubiorum con-
A matching, comparatio
Matchless, incomparabilis
A mate, socius, collega
Material, corporeus; (important),
magni momenti, necessarius
Materially, materialiter
Materials, res necessariae
Maternal, maternua
Mathematical, mathematicus
 MEA
Mathematically, mathematics
A mathematician, mathematicus
The mathematics, mathematica
Matins, preces matutinse
The matrice, matrix, uterus
Of the matrice, uterinus
A matricide, matricida
Matricide, matricidium
To matriculate, nomen in tabulas
referre
Matrimonial, connubialis
Matrimony, matrimonium, con-
inubium
A matron, matrona
A matt, matta, scirpea
Matter (corruption), sanies,
bum ; (substance), materia,
substantia; (business, or thing),
res, negotium, opus
Full of matter, purulentus
A matter of {or about), quasi,
circiter
A mattock, marra [tus
A mattress, culcita lanea, graba-
Mature (ripe), maturus ;
(accu-
rate), accuratus, cautus
Maturely, mature, consulte, caute
Maturity, maturitas, setas matura
Maugre, invite
To maul, pugnis, &c. contundere
A maulkin (for an oven), peni-
culus furnaceus; (scarecrow),
larva
To maunder, murmuro
A maundering, murmuratio
The maw, ventriculus
Mawkish, nauseam pariens
fmawks, puella insulsa
axillary, maxillaris
maxim, axioma, prseceptum
may (amable to do), possum,
queo
lay (the month), Mains
L maygame, ludibrium
l mayor, prsetor urbanus
Mayoralty, prostoris urbani mu-
nus, or dignitas
to be in a maze, stupeo
1 maze, labyrinthus; (astonish-
i
ment), stupor, const ernatio
Me, me ; accus. of Ego
Mead (drink), mulsum ; (mea-
dow), pratum
Of a meadow, pratensis
Meagre, macilentus, macer
Meagreness, macies, macritas
Meal, farina, pollen; (of meat),
cibus
Of meal, farinarius, pollinarius
Mealy (full of meal), larraceus;
(mouthed), pudens, verecundus
A mealman, farinarius
A mean, or means, modus, ratio,
opera, causa; (by fair means),
sponte.blande; (byfoul means),
invite, per vim ; (by some
means), quocunque modo; (by
all means), prorsus, quam
maxim e
Mean, mediocris, abjectus, humi-
lis, tenuis, vulgaris, ignobilis
The mean, medium (in the
; Meet, aptus, idoneus
mean time), interea, interim
To mean, volo, intelligo
A meander, labyrinthus
Means (wealth), opes, divitise,
facultates
Meanest, infimus, imus
A meaning, sensus, animus
Well-meaning, probus, Justus
Meanly, mediocriter, rrMe, abjecte
Meanness (indifference), medi-
ocritas ; (poverty), tenuitas; (of
birth), obscuritas.humilitas, ig-
nobilitas; (of spirit, or timi-
[75]
MEE
dity), timiditas; (of spirit, or
niggardliness), sordcs
Meant, propositus, significatus
A roeash, retis macula
The measles, rubiolae (in a bog),
;
lepro, porrigo ; (in a tree), pa-
tella
Measurable, mensurabilis
A measure, mensura (of wine), ;
modus (mean), modus
;
Beyond measure, immodice, pra-
ter modum
In some measure, aliquatenus
Out of measure, immodice, extra
modum
ta- Within measure, intra
To measure, metior;
metior
A measurer, mensor, metator
Measures (purposes),
proposita, ration es
A measuring, metatio, dimensio
Meat, cibus, esca; (flesh), caro;
(and drink), victus; (dainty),
dapes, cupediae, lautitise
Mechanic, Mechanical, mechani-
cus
A mechanic, opifex, faber_
Mechanics, machinalis scientia
Mechanically, mechanic^
Mechanism, mechanismus
A medal, uumisma solenne
To meddle (with), tracto, euro,
attingo (in an affair), se im-
;
miscere rei; (no more), de-
sisto, abstineo
A meddler, or meddlesome per-
son, ardelio, musca
A meddling with, tractatio
To mediate, intercedo
A mediation, intercessio
A mediator, intercessor,
ator, arbiter
Mediatorial, intercedens [soris
Mediatorship, munus interces-
A mediatrix, conciliatrix
Medicable, medicabilis
Medical, medicus, medicinalis
A medicament, medicamentum
Medicinal, medicinalis, medicatus
Medicine (the science), medicina,
medendi scientia ; (physical
potion), medicamentum, medi-
camen
Mediocrity, mediocritas, modus
To meditate, meditor, praemeditor
A meditation, meditatio
Mediterranean, Mediterraneus
A medlar, mespilum
A medley, farrago
Medley, adj. mixtus
To make a medley, turbo, misceo
Medullar, medullaris
A meed, prsemium
Meek, mitis, lenis, placidus
To grow meek, mitesco
Meekly, mansuete, leniter
Meekness, mansuetudo, lenitas
Meer, or mere, adj. merus
A meer (lake),palus; (limit), ter-
minus, limes, meta
To be meet, competo
To meet, obvenio, occurro, ob-
viam ire, convenio, occurso
Meeting, obvius, congressus
A meeting (together), occursus,
congressio; tassembly), con
ventus (congregation), con
; Mensuration, metatio
gregatio; (of people), frequen
tia; (of two streams), con
fluens
A meeting-house, conventiculum
Meetly, apte, convenienter
Meetness, convenientia
MER
The megrim, vertigo
Melancholy, moestus
tristis,
Melancholy, melancholia, atra
bilis, tristitia, moestitia
Melancholic, melancholicus, by-
pochondriacus
To be melancholy, tristitia affici
Melilot (herb), melilotos
To meliorate, meliorem reddere
Mellifluous, mellitluens
Mellow (ripe), maturus, mitis
(with liquor), temulentus
To mellow, mitesco;(with liquor),
potu calescere; (as wine), lan-
guesco
modum Not mellow, crudus, acidus ; (very
(out), ad- mellow), permitis, valde ma-
turus
Mellowness, maturitas
consilia, Melodious, harmonicus, canorus
Melodiously, suaviter, modulate
Melodiousness.harmoniEe suavitas
Melody, harmonia, modulatio
A melon, melo, pepo
To melt (metals), liquo, lique-
facio; (as snow), regelo; (into
tears), in lacrymas solvi; (to
be melted), liquor, liquesco
That may be melted, fusilis
A melter, fusor, conflator
Amelting, liquefactio; (of metal),
fusio, fusura; (discourse), ser-
mo aptus
A melting-house, ustrina
A member, membrum (the ; pri-
vy members), pudenda ; (of
parliament), senator; (of a so-
ciety), socius; (of an univer-
sity), alumnus, academicus
By members, membratlm
A membrane, membrana, tunica
concili- Full of membranes, membrana-
ceus
Memoirs, commentarius
Memorable, memorabilis
A memorandum-book, libellus
memorialis [numentum
A memorial, mo-
narratio scripta,
The memory, memoria
Of blessed memory, sacer apud
posteros
Out of memory, oblitus
Of the memory, memorialis
To call to memory, recordor
Men, homines
To menace, comminor, minor
Menacing, minans, minax
A menacing, minatio
To mend (correct), emendo, cas-
tigo, corrigo; (grow better),
melioresco ; (repair), reficio,
reparo, restauro
A mender, emendator, corrector,
castigator ; (of old things), ve-
teramentarius
Mendicant, mendicans, mendicus
A mendicant friar, frater ex or-
dine mendicantium
A mending, emendatio, castiga-
tio; (of old things), interpo-
latio
On the mending hand, melius-
cule se habens
Menial, domesticus, servilis
A menial servant, famulus
Menstrual, Menstruous, men-
struus
Mensurable, mensurabilis
[nus
Mental, mente conceptus, inter-
Mention, mentio, commemoratio
To mention, memoro, commemoro
Not to mention, silentio praeterire
Mercantile, ad commercium per-
tinens
£2

MET
Mercenary, mereeuarius, venalis
A mercer, sericarum textarum
mercator, propola
Merchandise, merx, mercatura
To merchandise, mercor, nego-
tior
A merchant, mercator
Merchantable, mercabilis
Merchant-like, mercatorius
A merchantman, navis merca-
toria
Merciful, misericors, clemens
Mercifully, clemeuter
Mercifulness, misericordia
Merciless, immisericors, inhu-
manus
Mercilessness, inhumanitas
Mercurial, vividus, levis, acer
Mercurials, mercurialia
Mercury (the god), Mercurius
(quicksilver), hydrargyrum ;
(sprightliness), vigor
Mercy, misericordia, commise-
ratio, dementia
Mercy-seat, propitiatorium
To have mercy, misereor
To be at mercy, iu potestate esse
Mere (only), merus, purus
Merely, mere, tantiun
Meretricious, meretricius
The meridian, circulus meridia-
nus
Meridional, meridianus, australis
Meridionally, ad austrum
Merit, meritum
To merit, mereo, promereo
Of merit, prceclarus, illustris
Meritorious, merens, meritus
Meritoriously, meritd, juste, jure
Meritoriousness, meritum
A mermaid, siren
Merrily, festive, lxte, facets
Merriment, hilaritas, lretitia
Merry, hilaris, festivus, lsetus,
jocosus, lepidus, jucundus
To make one merry, exhilaro (to
make merry, or be merry), lse-
tor, gaudeo
Made merry, exhilaratus
The merry thought, claviculae
Mersion, mersio
A mesh, retis macula
A mesh-vat, doliurn, cadus
Meslin, farrago
Meslin, miscellaneus
A mess (of meat), cibus; (of pot-
tage), jusculi catillus
share of meat), cibi portio
To mess with, una cum aliis ci-
bum capere
A message, mandatum
To tell a message, mandata ferre ;
(to send a message), lego,
mitto
A messenger, nuncius ; (special),
certus homo ; (ambassador),
legatus (officer of justice),
; Of milk, lacteus
lictor, stator; (letter-carrier),
tabellarius; (postboy), cursor,
veredarius
The Messias, Messias, Christus
A messuage, domus, fundus
Metal, metallum
Metallic, or of metal, metallicus
To metamorphose, transformo
A metamorphosis, metamorphosis
A metaphor, metaphora
Metaphorical, metaphoricus
Metaphorically, metaphorice
Metaphysical, metapliysicus
Metaphysics, metaphysica
To mete, metior, dimetior
Meteors, meteora
A meter, mensor
Metheglin, mulsum
[76]
; ;
MIL
A method, methodus, ratio, via
Methodical, methodicus
Methodically, methodiee
Methodists, qui puriorem reli-
gionem protitentur [rere
To methodize, in ordinem dige-
Metonymical, translatus
A metouymy, translatio
Metre (rhyme), rhythmus
Metrical, ad carmen pertinens
A metropolis, metropolis
A metropolitan, metropolitanus
Mettle (sprightliness), vigor, agi-
litas; (courage), virtus,
nauimitas
Mettlesome, ardens, vehemens,
acer
To mew (as a cat), myaulizo
(as a stag), cornua mutare
Mice, mures
Michaelmas, festum sancti Mi-
chaelis
Microcosm, microcosmus
A microscope, microscopium
Mid-day, meridies
Middle,' medius, intermedius
The middle, medium
Middlemost, in medio positus
Middling, modicus, mediocris
Midland, mediterraneus
Midnight, media nox
The midriff, diaphragma
Midsummer, solstitium sestivum;
(day), natalis dies Sancti Joan-
nis Baptists
The midst, medium
Midway, via media
A midwife, obstetrix
Midwifery, obstetricium
The mien, vultus
Might, vis, potentia, potestas
Mighty, potens, valens, validus
(adv.), valdfe, vehementer
To be mighty, valeo, polleo
To grow mightj', valesco
;
Mightily, valide, potenter
Mightiness, potentia, potestas
A migration, migratio, commi-
gratio
A milch-cow, vacca lactaria
Mild (gentle), mitis, lenis,
suetus, placidus; (indulgent),
indulgens, obsequiosus, blan-
dus
To make mild, sedo, placo
To grow mild, mitesco, mansuesco
; (or Mildew, rubigo, ros melleus
Mildly, leniter, mansuete
Mildness, lenitas
A mile, milliare, mille passus
A mile-mark, lapis
Of a mile, milliarius
Militant, militans
Military, militaris, bellicosus
The militia, militia
Milk, lac (new), recens lac
; To minister, ministro
A milk-house, lactarium ;
(a milk-
maid), lactaria; (a milk-man),
lactarius ; (a milk-pail), mule-
trale
To milk, mulgeo, emulgeo
Milkiness, mollitia, lenitas
Milky, lacteus
The milky-way, galaxia
A mill (for corn), pistrinum;
(hand-mill), mola trusatilis
(fulling-mill), mola fullonia ;
(paper), mola chartaria
A mill-dam, stagnum molare
A mill-stone, lapis molaris; (the
upper), catillus; (the nether),
meta
Of a mill, molarius, molaris
To mill, mola densare
;
MIN
A miller, molitor
Millet, milium
A million, decies centena millia
The milt, lien ; (of fish), lactes
Mimical, mimicus
A mimic, mimus, pantomimus
To mimic, imitari joculariter
A mimicking, imitatio jocularis
To mince, concido, comminuo;
(a matter), rem verbis exte-
nuare; (pass slightly over),
rem leviter tangere; (in walk-
ing), levi pede incedere
mag- Minced meat, minutal; (pie).ar-
tocreas ex intrita carue con-
fectum
A mincing (gait), incessus, affec-
;
tatus; (ofmeat).concisuracar-
nis ; (of a matter), extenuatio
The mind, animus, mens; (opi-
nion), opinio, sententia; (de-
sire), desiderium, studium, vo-
tum, cupiditas, cupido
To mind (look after), euro, ob-
servo ; (regard), respicio, euro
(consider), animadverto, per-
pendo, attendo, consulo, video,
considero, specto ; (put in
mind), moneo, admoneo
To have a mind, exopto, concu-
pisco
Out of mind, oblitus
Of the mind, internus [diter
Of one mind, unanimus, concor-
Minded (regarded), observatus,
notatus (inclined), affectus,
;
animatus; (high), elatus, su-
perbus; (ill), malevolus
Mindful, memor, attentus, dili-
gens
Minding, curans, incumbena
;
Mine, or mine own, meus
A mine, fodina (of silver), ar
;
genti fodina; (of gold), auri
fodina; (of lead), stannarium;
(used in a siege), cuniculus
Full of mines, cuniculosus
A miner (of metals), metallicus;
(in a siege), cuniculorum fossor
Mineral, fossilis, metallicus (wa- ;
man- ter), aqua per venas metalii
fluens [siha
Minerals, cognata metallis fos-
To mingle (mix), misceo
A mingling, mistura
Miniature, pictura minuta
A minion, delicicc, corculum
To minish. See to Diminish
A minister, minister (of state),
;
rerum publicarum administer;
(of God's word), prsedicator;
(of a parish), ecclesiae pastor,
parochus ; (of justice), jus-
curator ; (preacher), prae-
titice
dicator
[nena
Ministerial, ad ministrum perti-
Ministerially, ope ministri
Ministration, miuisterium
A ministring, suppeditatio
The ministry, reipublicae cura-
tores
Ministry, evangelii prsedicatio
A minikin (pin), spinula minor
A minor (in age), minor setate;
(of a syllogis'm), assumptio mi-
nor
Minority number), pars minoi
(in
A minster, templum, monaste-
rium
A minstrel, fidicen, fidicina
Minstrelsy, harmonia
Mint, mentha
A mint (for coining), officina
nummum cudendum
 MIS
Minute, minutus, exiguus
A minute, sexagesima pars horse
(instant), momentum
'To minute, scripto consignare
Minutely, sigillatim
Minuteness, parvitas
Minutes, exemplaria prima, ca-
pita rei alicujus
A minx, puella fastidiosa
A miracle, miraculum
Miraculous, mirificus, mirus
Miraculously, mirifice, mirfc
Mire, ccenum, lutum
Miry, ccenosus, lutosus ; (daubed
I
with mire) lutulentus
, To mismatch, male
& mirror speculum; (pat-
(glass),
tern), exemplar
; To misname, agnomino
Mirth, gaudium, Isetitia
Full of mirth, hilaris, lsetus
Of mirth, jocosus, ludicer
Misacceptation, comprehensio ab-
surda
A misadventure, infortunium; (in
law), homicidium fortuitum
To misadvise, perperam consulere
Misapplication, applicatio prava
7o misapply, perperam applicare,
or adhibere
To misapprehend, male intelligere
Misapprehension, sinistra inter-
pretatio
Misbecoming, indecorus
To misbehave, male se gerere
Misbehaviour, morum pravitas
Misbelief, fides prava
To miscalculate, male computare
To miscal, falso, or ficto nomine
appellare, ignominioso nomine
I dehouestare, conviciis insectari
To miscarry (in business), male
succedere of a child), aborto
; cidere; (in duty), pecco, erro,
A miscarriage (in business), ma-
lus successus; (in manners),
delictum; (of females), abortio,
abortus [tus
Miscellaneous, miscellaneus, mis-
Miscellanies, miscellanea
A miscellany, farrago
A mischance, infortunium
A mischief, malum, exitium
Mischievous, nocens, malignus
A mischievous deed, facinus, fla-
gitium, scelus
Mischievously, improbe, male
Mischievousness, malitia
To misconceive, hallucinor, male
intelligere
Misconception, sinistra interpre-
tatio
To misconstrue, male explicare
A misconstruction, depravatio
To miscount, male numerare
A miscreant, infidus, nocens
A misdeed, culpa, delictum
To misdemean, male se gerere
A misdemeanor, delictum, culpa
A misdoer, nocens, noxius
Misdoing, delinquens, peccans
Misdoubt, suspicio
To misdoubt, suspicor
To misemploy, male collocare;
(time), ineptiis vacare
A miser, avarus, miser
Miserable (afflicted), afflictus,
calamitosus; (niggardly), ava-
rus
Miserableness, avaritia
Miserably, misere, avare
Misery, miseria, serumna
Misfortune, infortunium, clades
To misgive, prcesagio
To misguide, seduco, fallo
A mishap, infortunium
Misinformed, male doctus
Misinformation, falsus rumor
[77]
MIT
To misinterpret, perperam expo-
nere [pretatio
A misinterpretation, mala inter-
To mislay, extra locum ponere
To mislead, seduco, fallo
A misleader, seductor
A misleading, seductio
To misle, irroro, stillo
Misletoe, viscus
To mislike, improbo, aversor
Misling, irrorans, tenuis
To mismanage, male administrare
Mismanagement, mala adminis-
tratio
sociare
Mismatched, male sociatus
Misnamed, falsd appellatus
A misnomer, transnominatio
To mispend, prodigo, profundo
A mispending, profusio
To misplace, perperam locare
Misprision, neglectus
A misquotation, falsa quotatio
To misquote, falsb citare
To misreckou, false numerare
A misreckoning, falsa computatio
To misrelate, fals6 narrare
To misrepresent, falso exprimere
A misrepresentation, falsa de-
scriptio
Misrepresented, fals6 descriptus
Misrule, dominatio iniqua
A miss, adolescentula ; (mis-
tress), arnica; (wrong), dam-
num
To miss (leave out), intermitto,
omitto, praetermitto ; (one's
mark), scopum non attingere
(or be disappointed), de spede-
labor; (fire), ignem non conci-
pere; {or be out in judgment),
erro, hallucinor, fallo
A missal, missale
Missed, Mist, desideratus
Misshapen, deformis, deformatus
To be missing, desideror
A mission, missio
A missionary, emissarius
Missive, Missile, missilis
To misspell, male literas connec-
tere
A mist, nebula, caligo
To be in a mist, perturbor
Misty, nebulosus
To mistake, erro, fallo
A mistake, error, erratum
A mistaking, erratio
To misstate, falsfr proponere
To misteach, perperam docere
To misterm, falsd appellare
To mistime, tempore male divi-
dere
A mistress, domina, hera, arnica
A mistrust, diffidentia
To mistrust, diflido, suspicor
Mistrustful, suspicax, suspiciosus
Mistrustfully, suspiciose
A mistrusting, diffidentia
To misunderstand, male
gere
A misunderstanding, sinistra in-
terpretatio ; (among friends),
dissidium, discordia
Misusage, abusus (ill treat-
;
ment), injuria, inhumanitas
To misuse, abutor, laedo; (with
the tongue), convicior
A mite (insect), acarus; (wee-
vil), curculio; (coin), nummu-
lus
A miter (in joinery), coadunatio
semiquadra ; (of a bishop),
itr
MOL
Mithridate, antidotum Mithrida-
ticum
To mitigate, mitigo, lenio
A mitigation, mitigatio, lenimen
A mitre, mitra
Mitred, infulatus
Mittens, chirothecse dimidiatse
To mix, misceo, commisceo ; (be
mixed), misceor; (adulterate),
vitio, adultero,corrumpo; (with
water), diluo
A mixture, mistura farrago
To mizzle (misle), irroro
Moan, luctus, planctus
To moan, lugeo, doleo, deploro,
condoleo
Moanful, flebilis, lugubris
Moanfully, lugubre
A moaning, fletus, lamentatio
A moat (ditch), fossa
A mob, turba confusa
The mob, plebecula
A woman's mob, caliendrum
To mob, plebeculam in aliquem
concitare, conviciis insectari
Mobility, inconstantia
A mock, dicterium, sanna
To mock, ludo, deludo, ludi-
ficor
A mocker, derisor, sarmio; (de-
ceiver), planus
Mockery, irrisus
Mocking, deridens, deludens
A mocking, ludificatio, irrisus
A mocking-stock, ludibrium
A mode (manner), modus, ratio;
(fashion), consuetudo, usus
A model, modulus, forma, exem-
;
plar, exemplum
To model, delineo, formo
A modeller, formator
Moderate, moderatus, mediocris
To moderate (govern), moderor,
guberno; (suppress), coerceo,
diminuo; (decide), decido, di-
rimo
Moderately, temperate, leniter
Moderateness, temperantia
Moderation, moderatio ; (in ex-
pense), frugalitas
A moderator, moderator
Modern, recens, hodiernus
The moderns, recentiores
To modernize, ad hodiernum
usum redigere
Modest, modes tus, pudicus.sequus
Modestly, modeste, pudice, caste
Modestly, modestia, pudicitia
A modicum, modicum
To modify, modum adhibere
A modification, modificatio
Modish, scitus, concinnus
Modishly, scite, concinne
Modishness, concinnatus hodi-
erna
To modulate, modulor
Modulation, modulatio
The moiety, dimidium
To moil and toil, impigre labo-
rare
intelli- Moist, humidus, udus, succidus
To be moist, madeo, humeo
To grow moist, humesco
To moisten, humecto
To be made moist, madefio
A moistening, humectatio
Moistness, humiditas
Moisture, humor, vfipor ; (of the
earth), uligo
Without moisture, exsuccus
A mole, talpa; {.n the body),
macus, nse\tts; (fence toward
the sea), agger
A mole-hill, grumus
To molest, iufesto, vexo
£3

MOO
A molester, vexator
A molesting, or molestation, mo-
lestia, vexatio, infestatio
Mollient, molliens, deliniens
To mollify, mollio, mitigo
A mollifier, pacator
A mollifying, pacatio, levatio
Molosses, sacchari spuma
To molt (as birds), pluraare.de-
fluvio laborare
Molten, fusus, conflatus, fusilis
A molting, plumarum defiuvium
A moment, momentum, temporis
pun c turn
Of great moment, gravis
Of iittle moment, leviculus
Momentary, unius momenti
Momentous, gravis
A monarch, monarcha
A monarchy, monarchia
A monastery, monasterium
Monastical, monasticus
Monday, feria secunda
Money, moneta, pecunia, num-
mus, numisma (current),
;
nummus receptus ; (clipped),
pecunia accisa; (borrowed), ses
alienum ; (present), pecunia
numerata
Of money, nummarius
Full of money, pecuuiosus
Money expended, impensa;
ses fceneratum.
A moneyed man, locuples,
nummatus
A moneyer (coiner), monetarius
Moneyless, sine pecunii
A mongrel, bigener, hybrida
A monitor, monitor
Monitory, ad mouitionem perti-
nens
A monk, monachus
Monkish, monasticus
A monkey, simia caudata
Monkey-tricks, gesticulationes
To monopolize, monopolium ex-
ercere
A monopolizer, monopola
A monopoly, monopolium
A monosyllable, monosyllaba
Monotony, unius modi sonus
A monster, monstrum, portentum
Monstrous, monstrosus
Monstrously, monstrose, valdfe
Montanous, montanus
A month, mensis
Of a month, menstruus
Monthly (for a month), per men-
sem; (month by month), sin-
gulis mensibus
Of two months, bimestris; (of
three months), trimestris; (of
four months), quadrimestris
A monument, monumentum
(tomb), mausoleum, tumba
Monumental, ad monumentum
pertinens
Mood (humour), animi affectus;
(of a verb), modus
In good mood, alacer; (ill
mcestus, tristis
The moon, luna; (new), novilu-
nium (half), luna falcata
; ;
(half moon in fortification),
opus lunatum; (moon's first
quarter), cornua prima luna:
(full moon), plenilunium (-'s
increase), luna crescens;
crease), luna decrescens
A moon (month), mensis
Like the moon, lunatus
Of the moon, lunaris
By moonlight, per lunam
Moon-eyed, lusciosus
Moonshine, lunaris lampas
[78]
;;
MOS
A Moor, iEthiops, Maurus
(marsh), palus
Of a moor, palustris
Moorish, palustris; (or tawny),
Mauritanicus
To moor, retineo; (a ship), na-
vem anchoris in fundo idoneo
statuere
A mop, peniculus
To mop, peniculo purgare
A mope, stupidus
Mope-eyed, luscus
To mope, obstupeo
A moppet, pusio
Moral, moralis, ethicus
The moral, epimythium
Morality, moralitas
To moralize, mythologizo
A moralizer, mythologus
A moralizing, myt^ologia
Morally (in a moial sense), sensu
morali; (speaking), ex commu-
ni sensu
Morals, mores, instituta
A morass, palus
Morbid, morbidus, morbosus
Morbific, morbificus
Mordacity, mordacitas
More, adj. plus, major; adv. ma-
gls, plus, quaru, araplius
else it is the sign of the
(lent), rative degree
More and more, impensius (more
bene or less), plus minus; (more
than enough), plus satis
To be more than enough, super-
sum, redundo
More than usual, ultra solitum
Moreover, insuper, prseterea-
The morn, or morning, mane,
aurora, tempus matutinum
In the morning, mane ;
(betimes),
dilucul6
Of the morning, matutinus
The morning-star, phosphorus
Next morning, postridil, mane
Morose, perversus, austerus
Moroseness, protervitas
Morosely, morose, perverse
To-morrow, eras, crastin6
Of to-morrow, crastinus
To-morrow morning, eras mane
To-morrow night, crastina. nocte
Day after to-morrow, perendife
A morsel, frustum, buccea
To a morsel, ad summam inopiam
Mortal (deadly), lethalis, capita-
lis, mortifer ; (subject
lethifer,
to death), mortalis; (implaca-
ble), implacabilis,acerbissimus;
(destructive), internecinus
Mortality (destruction), clades ;
(frailty), mortalitas; (death),
mors
A mortality, pestis, pestilentia
Mortally, lethaliter, vehementer
Mortals, mortales homines
A mortar, mortarium
Mortar, caementum
mood), Of mortar, cjementitius
Daubed with mortar, gypsatus
A mortgage, hypotheca, pignus
To mortgage, pignori opponere
A mortgagee, cui oppigneratur
Mortification (in the body), gan-
greena; (self-denial), mortitica-
; tio, coercitio (grief), dolor
; Mouldings, toreumata
(de- A mortise, cavus
To mortise, cavo inserere
Mortmain, mortua manus
A mortuary, mortuarium
Mosaic, mosa'icus
A mosque, templum Turcicum
Moss, muscus
Covered with moss, muscosus
MOU
;
Mossy, muscosus, lanuginosus
Most, adj. plerique adv. maxime, ;
plurimum, prsecipue
Most of all, quam maxime
Mostly, fere, plerumque
For the most part, magni ex
parte ; (generally), plurimum,
ut plurimum ; (most frequent-
ly), saepissira.6
To make the most of, parce uti
A mote, atomus
A moth, tinea, teredo
Full of moths, tineosus
Moth-eaten, a tineis erosus
A mother, mater, genitrix; (in
law), noverca; (grand), avia
Mother (native), vernaculus ;
(chief), primarius, praecipuus
Of a mother, maternus
Motherly, maternus; (prudent),
prudens
Motherless, matre orbatus
Mothery, faeculentus
A motion, motio (of the mind),
;
perturbatio; (for a bill), ro-
gatio; (in chancery, &c), ro-
gatus
To make a motion, sententiam
dicere
; or At one's own motion, ultr6 ; (at
compa- another's motion), alio insti-
gante
;
Motions of an army, itinera
To motion, propono, rogo
Motionless, immobilis, tixus
A motive, incitamentum, causa
Motive, movens
Motley, varie distinctus
A motto, symbolum
To move (stir), moveo, agito;
(disturb), turbo, perturbo;
(persuade), excito, hortor
(propose), propono, rogo; (one's
dwelling), commigro; (one to
pity), ad misericordiam indu-
cere; (shake), concutio; [or
stir up), extimulo, incito ; (to),
admoveo; (to anger), irrito,
excandefacio (to laughter),
;
risum commovere; (to sedi-
tion), seditionem conflare; {or
affect the mind of the hearers),
animos movere ; (violently),
irnpello; (up and down), va-
cillo
Moveable, mobilis
Moveables, supellex
Not to be moved, immobilis
Easily moved, agitabilis
A movement, motus
A mover, motor, suasor, instiga-
gator, stimulator, concitator
Moving, movens, commovens
A moving, motus, suasio, instiga-
tio ;
(or shaking), concussio
Mould (earth), solum, terra; (to
cast in), matrix, forma ; (of
the head), sutura
To mould (cast), formo; (bread),
panem subigere (grow mouldy),
;
mucesco
A moulder, formator
To moulder away, dissipor
Mouldiness, mucor
Amou'ding.formatio; (of bread),
subactio
Mouldy, mucidus, rancid us
To moult, plumas exuere
Moulting, plumas exuens
A moulting, pennarum dellu-
vium
A mound, sepimentum
To mound, sepio, sepe muniro
A mount, mons, collie
 MUD
To mount (up), ascendo; {a can-
non), tormentum rotis impo-
nere ; (guard),
borse), conscendo
A mountain, mona
Of a mountain, montanus
A mountaineer, monticola
Mountainous, montosus
Ajmountebank, circulator
Amounting up, ascensus
lb mourn, lugeo, defleo; (be-
iwail), deploro, lamentor (to-
Jget.her), condoleo
A mourner, plorator, pullatus
mournful, lugubris, mcestus
mournfully, lugubriter, moeste
A mourning, luctus, moestitia
(of the door), gemitus
Mourning, tristis, lugubris, ater
Mourning, vestis lugubris
In mourning, atratus, pullatus
A mouse, mus
A dormouse, glis
Of a mouse, murinus
A mousetrap, muscipula
A mouth, os, rictus; (ofabeast),
faux; (of a bird), rostrum;
(of a bottle), lura; (of a haven,
or river), ostium ; (of an oven,
or stove), praefurnium ; (of the
stomach), oesophagus
To mouth, conviciis proscindere
To make mouths, os distorquere
Foulmouthed, maledicus
Hardmouthed, oris contumacis
A mouthful, bolus
A. mouthing fellow,
To mow (cut down), meto
A mow, cumulus; (of hay),
/ nile
A mower, messor, falcator;
hay), foeniseca
A mowing, messio, messis
Time for mowing, fcenisecium
Mown, messus, attonsus
Much, adj. multus, plurimus
adv. longe, multum, admodum,
vehementer, valde, magnopere;
(ado), vix, segre,
(in value), magni, permagni
Overmuch, nimietas adv. nimls,
nimium, pernimls adj. nimius ;
(as much), quantum; (as much
again), alterum tantum (as
much as may be), quantum
maximum; (very much), abun-
de ;
(just so much), tantun-
dem ;
(a little too much),
paulb nimis
For how much ? quanti ?
For so much, tanti
Much like, assimilis
Much less, mult& minus
the same), idem fere
Thus much, hactenus
To make much of, indulgeo, mag-
ni facere
To run much upon, hacreo
To think much of, invite agere
Made much of, indultus
Mucid, mucidus, rancidus
Mucilage, mucus
Mucilaginous, mucosus
Muck, stercus, simus
A muckworm (miser), avarus
Mucous, mucosus
Mud, lutnm, limus
To mud, limo polluere;
aquam turbare
Mudded turbatus
(troubled),
(daubed with mud), limo con-
spersus
To muddle (with drink), inebrio
Muddy, ccenosus, limosus ; (in
looks), nubilus, tortuosus, te-
[79]
MUR NAI
tricus ; (wine), vinum faecu- A muscle, musculus
lentum Muscular, ad musculos pertinens
excubo ; (a A muff, manica villosa A muse, musa; (me muses), Pie-
To muffle up, obvolvo, cooperio rides, Camoenae
Muffling up, obvolvens To muse, meditor, contemplor ;
A mug, poculum (beforehand), praemeditor
Mugwort, artemesia Musing, meditans, cogitans
Muggish, or muggy, mucidus, ca- A mushroom, fungus
lidus Music, cantus, musice, musica
A mulatto, hybrida [rus Musical, musicus, harmonicus
A mulberry, morum; (tree), mo- Musically, musice, modulate-
; A mulct, mulcta A musician, musicus
To mulct, mulcto A music-school, ludus fidicinius
A mule, mulus, mula; (young), Musk, moschus
hinnulus A musk-melon, melo odoratus
Of a mule, mularis Musky, moschatus
A muleteer, mulio [quere A musket, scloppetum
To mull, vinum aromatibus co- A musqueteer, scloppetariun
Mulled wine, vinum adustum Muslin, nebula linea
A muller, lapis molaris Must (new wine), mustum
A mullet, mugil To must, mucesco
Multifarious, multifarius I must, debeo, oportet me
Multiform, multiformis The mustaches, barba alata
Muciparous, plures uno partu Mustard, sinapis
edens A muster, copiarum lustratio
Multiplicable, multiplicabilis A muster-master, militum censor
A multiplicand, numerus multi- To muster, exercitum lustrare
plicands To pass muster, approbor
Multiplication, multiplicatio Mustered, conscriptus, census
A multiplicator, multiplicator A mustering, lustratio, census
Multiplicity, magna copia Mustily, mucide
To multiply, multiplico ; (to be Mustiness, mucor
multiplied), multiplicor Musty, mucidus, rancidus
A multiplier, multiplicator To be musty, muceo, mucesco
Multiplying, multiplicans, au- Mutable, mutabilis, mobilis
[rixosus gens To be mutable, muto, vario
clamosus, A multitude, multitudo Mutability, mutabilitas
The multitude, vulgus, plebs A mutation, mutatio
fce- Mum tace au
! ! ! Mute (dumb), mutus
To mumble, mussito ;
(in eat- To be mute, obmutesco
(of ing), segre manducare; (beat), To mute (as a hawk), alvum
pugnis tundere egerere
A mumbler, mussitator Mutely, tacite
A mumbling, muvmuratio To mutilate, mutilo
A mummer, larvatus Mutilation, mutilatio
;
A mummy, cadaver conditum A mutineer, homo turbulentus
To beat to a mummy, valde con- Mutinous, turbulentus, seditio-
tun dere sus [tiose
difficulter; To mump, mendico; (a dinner), Mutinously, turbulenter, sedi-
parasitor, epulis insidiari A mutiny, raotus seditio
; A mumper, mendicus, parasitus To mutiny, tumultuor
Mumping, mendicans A mutinying, seditio, tumultus
To be in the mumps, animo angi To mutter, musso, mussito
;
To munch, manduco A muttering, murmuratio
A muncher, comedo Mutton, caro ovina, or vervecina
Mundane, mundanus Mutual, mutuus, reciprocus
A mungrel, hybrida Mutually, mutuo, invicfem,
Municipal, municipalis; (town), A muzzle, capistrum
municipium The muzzle of a gun, scloppeti os
Munificence, munificentia To muzzle, capistro constringere
Munificent, muniticus, liberalis A muzzling, capistro colligatio
Munition, arma (defence), prae-
;
My, or mine, meus
;
(much sidium, tutela A myriad, myrias
Mural, muralis Myrrh, myrrha
Murder, homicidium, caedes Of myrrh, myrrheus, myrrhinus
To murder, trucido, cscdo A myrtle, rayrtus
A murderer, homicida, sicarius, Of myrtle, myrteus, myrtinus
interfector Like myrtle, myrtuosus
Murdering, ferus, truculentus Mixed with myrtle, myrtatus
A murdering, trucidatio (squan- ;
A mystery, mysterium, arcanum
dering away), profusio, dissi- Mysterious, Mystical, mysticus
patio Mystically, mysticfe
Murk, caligo Mythological, mythologicus
Murky, tenebrosus A mythologist, mythologus
A murmur (complaint), querela; Mythology, mythologia
(speaking low), fremitus, mur-
mur, susurrus
(water), To murmur, murmuro, fremo
(again), remurmuro ;
(much),
perfremo (against),
;
obmur-
muro; (at),adfremo
A murmurer, murmurator To nab, prehendo
A murmuring, murmuratio A nag, mannus, equuleus, verft-
A little murmuring, susurrus dus, asturco
The murrain, scabies, lues A nail, clavus; (of the fool- or
Is 4

NAV
hand), unguis; (in measure),
digiti duo cum
(tenter-hook), uncus
l"o nail, clavum pangere, suffigo
(up cannon), obstruo; (to a
cross), crucifigo; (down), de-
figo; (up), suffigo
A nailer, faber clavorum
Naked, nudus ;
(half), seminu-
dus; (stark), nudior ovo; (as
a sword), strictus; (truth), Ve-
ritas non simulata
To strip naked, nudo, e.enudo
Nakedly, aperte, perspicue
Nakedness, nuditas (to un-
cover), pudicitiam violare
A name, nomen; (first),
men; (surname),
(nick), ficta appellatio ; (re-
nown, or reputation), fama, ex-
istimatio, celebritas
A namesake, cognominis
To name, nomino, nuncupo, voco,
appello; (mention),
memini
facere,
By name, nominatlm
Nameless, anonymu3
Namely, nominatlm,
scilicet
A naming, nominatio
Anap, sornnus brevis ;
villus
To take a nap, obdormisco; (at
noon), meridior
The nape, ima colli vertebra
N apery, ltntea
A napkin, linteolum, mappa
Napping, dormitatis, dormiens
Nappy, 'villosus (ale), cercvisia
;
generosa
Narcotic, narcoticus
Nard (the shrub), nardum; (oint-
ment), nardus
To narrate, affero, narro
A narration, narratio
A narrative, enarratio
Narrow, arctus, angustus,
guus (covetous), parcus,
;
dus
To narrow, arcto, coarcto
Narrowly, auguste, arete; (with
difficulty), segre, difficulter
Narrowness, angustia
Nastily, foede, squalide
Nastiness, sordes, spurcities
Nasty, foedus, squalidus, sordidus
Natal, natalis
A nation, natio, gens
Of a nation, gentilis, e gente
National, ad nationem pertinens
Native, nativus, innatus
A native, indigena
Nativity, nativitas, partus
Of a nativity, natalitius
Natural, naturalis, nativus, radi-
calis; (foolish), stultus, insi-
piens; (spurious), spurius, no-
thus ; (on its own accord),
sponte nascens
Natural disposition, indoles
A naturalist, rerura naturalium
investigator [donare
To naturalize, civitate aliquem
Naturalization, civitatis donatio
Naturally, natura, naturaliter
(of its own accord),
sponte
Nature, natura; (disposition), in-
genium, indoles; (sort),
By nature, secundum naturam
Good-natured, affabilis, mitis
Ill-natured, morosus, difficilis
Naval, navalis, nauticus
A nave (of a wheel), modiolus;
(of a church), ampla pari
[80]
; ;
NE£
The navel, umbilicus
quadranti ;
Like a navel, umbilicatus
Naught, malus, scelestus, nequam
; To set at naught, vilipendo
Naughtily, male, prave
Naughtiness, malitia, malignitas
Naughty, malus, scelestus
Navigable, navigabilis
To navigate, navigo
Navigation, navigatio
A navigator, navigator
To nauseate, nauseo, fastidio
Nauseous, fastidiosus, putidus
Nauseously, cum nausea
;
Nauseousness, nausea, fastidium
Nautic, nauticus
pracno- A navy, vis maritima, classis
cognomen; Of the navy, classicus, classiarius
The navy-office, curia navalis
Nay, minime, imo
A saying nay, negatio, repulsa
Neap, decrescens
Near (to a place), vicinus; (in
mentionem blood), proximus ; (in ex-
penses), parcus
Near, adv. propter, proxime, pene,
fere, prope
videlicet, Near, prep, juxta, secundum
Far and near, longe lateque
Near at hand, in promptu
(of cloth), Near now, modfc, jam nunc
To be near at hand, adsto, insto
Nearer, propior; adv. propius
Nearest, proximus
Nearly, prope, caute, parce
Nearness, proximitas; (of kin),
cognatio, affinitas ; (niggardli-
ness), parsimonia
Neat, nitidus, scitus, lepidus, ac-
curatus, concinnus, elegans
Very neat, elegantissimus
To be neat, niteo
Neat (black cattle), boves
Neat's tongue, lingua bubula
(feet), pedes bubuli
A neatherd, bubulcus
exi- Neatly, nitide, eleganter
avi- Neatness, nitor, concinnitas
Nebulous, ncbulosus
Necessary, necessarius
Necessaries of life, necessitates
It is necessary, opus est
A necessary-house, forica
Necessarily, necessario
To necessitate, cogo, adigo
Necessitous, indigus, egenus, in-
ops
Necessity, necessitas, inopia ; (to
make a virtue of necessity),
errorem in consilium vertere
The neck, collum, cervix; (of an
instrument), jugum
A neck of land, isthmus
Neck or nothing, furiose, incon-
sulte-
A neckcloth, collare
A necklace, monile
A necromancer, veneficus,
Necromancy, necromantia
Nectar, nectar
Of nectar, nectareus
A nectarine, nucipersica
Need (want), egestas, inedia, pe-
nuria; (necessity), opus, usus,
necessitas
ultro, To need, egeo, indigeo
I must needs, oportet me
Needful, opus opportunus
genus It is needful, expedit, convenit
Needfulness, necessitas
Neediness, inopia, indigentia
A needle, acus
Needlework, opus Phrygium, or
acupictura ; (case),'
theca.
;;
NEW
Needless, supervacuus, inutilis
Needs, necesse ; {or necessaries),
res necessarian; (to do), alvum
levare
Needy, egens, inops, indigens
Nefarious, impius, scelestus
A negation, negatio
A negative, repulsa, negatio
Negatively, negando
Neglect, neglectus, negligent^
To neglect, negligo, omitto
Neglectfully, negligenter
A neglecting, neglectus
Negligence, negligentia
Negligent, or neglectful, negli-
gens; (person), ignavus, osci-
tans [rcio
To be negligent, negligo, indor-
Negligently, negligenter
To negotiate, negotior, gero
A negotiation, negotiatio, admi-
nistratio, transactio
A negotiator, curator
A negro, maurus, sethiops
To neigh, hinnio ; (after), adhin-
nio
A neighing, hinnitus
Aneighbour, vicinus, accola, prox-
imus
To be a neighbour, in vicinia la-
bitare
Neighbourhood, vicinitas, vicinia
Neighbourly, familiaris, benignus
Neighbourly, adv. benignfe
Neither, adj. neuter; conj. nee,
neque, neu, neve
Neither way, neutr6
Nemoral, nemoralis
Neoteric, neotericus [nepos
A nephew, fratris, or sororis films,
Nephritic, renum morbo laborans
Neptune, Neptunus
A nerve, nervus
Nervous, nervosus, fortis
A ness, promontorium
A nest, nidus (of ;
boxes, or
drawers), nidi ; (of thieves),
grex furum ; (of wasps), ves-
parum nidulus
To nestle, nidulor; (about), in
omnes partes versari
A net, rete, plagae; (cabbage), ex-
cipulus caulium ; (drag, or fish-
ing), vcrriculum, tragum, sa-
gena; (work), opus reticulatum
Like a net, reticulatus, retiformis
adv. reticulathn
To take in a net, irretio
The net produce, reditus purus;
(weight), simplex pondus
Nether, inferior
Nethermost, infimus
Netting, opus reticulatum
A nettle, urtica, lanium
Full of nettles, urticosus
To nettle, or vex, stimulo, pungo
A nettling, stimulatio
magus Nettling, stimulans, mordax
Never (no or not), nullus, ne
unus ; (at no time), nunquam
non unquam; (never the), ni-
hil6
Nevertheless, nihilominils
Never a whit, nihil quicquam
Never before, nunc primum
Never after, nunquam dehinc
Never so great, ut ut maximus
Never so often, usque
Neuter, neuter, medius
To stand neuter, neutri parti se
adjungere
Neutrality, neutram in partem
propensio, or inclinatio
acuum New, novus, integer, recens
New things, nova
 NIN NON NOT
New year's day, festum circum- decimus nonus; (forty-ninth), A nonconformist, dissentiens
cisionis Dominica? undequinquagesimus None, nullus, non ullus
A new year's strena
gift, Thirty-nine times.undequadragies Nonpayment, solutio non praestita
To make new, innovo, instauro Ninety times, nonagie3 Nonperformance, inopia praesta-
To grow new, integrasco Ninety, nonaginta tionis
New-coined, novatus, fictus Of ninety, nonagenarius The nones, nonse
Anew (over again), denu6, ab in- Ninetieth, nonagesimus A nonplus, incita [religere
(egro Nine hundred, noningenti To nonplus (puzzle), ad incitas
Npwly, nuper, nuperrime Nine hundred times, noningenties Nonresidence, absentia
~';wness, novitas A ninny, vacerra Nonresident, non residens, absens
;ws, novitas, novella;, fama, A nip, vellicatio Non-resistance, non repugnantia
/rumor, res novae To nip, veilo, vellico, digitis Nonsense, absurde dictum
stringere; (off), seco, deseco; Nonsensical, absurdus, ineptus
(cruelly), fodico ;
(as cold), Nonsensically, absurde, ridicule
newspaper, novelise scriptae uro ; (with the teeth ), dentibus Nousensicalness, ineptiae
ext, adj. proximus.vicinus; adv. stringere; (or taunt), mordeo, A nonsuit, litis desertio; (to suf-
'
deinde, deinceps ; (after, or to), uro fer), formula cadere
juxta, secundum Nippers, forceps A noodle, hebes, stultus
The next day, postridie A nipping, vellicatus, morsus A nook, angulus, latebra
A nib (of a bird), rostrum ; (of a Nipping, mordax ; (jest), dicte- Noon, meridies
pen), cuspis, crena calami rium Of noon, meridianus
To nibble, rodo, carpo The nipple, papilla Afternoon, pomeridianus
Nibbling, rodens, morficans A nit, lens The afternoon, tempus pomeri-
Nice (dainty), delicatus; (exact), Nitre, nitrum dianum
accuratus; (dangerous, or tick- Nitrous, nitrosus, nitratus Before noon, antemeridianus
lish), periculosus ;
(difficult), Nitid, nitidus A noose, laqueus nexilis
difficilis; (hard to be pleased), Nitty, scatens lendibus To noose, irretio, illaqueo
morosus; (effeminate), mollis A nizy, or nizzy, stultus Nor, nee, neque
Nicely, delicate, belle, accurate No, adj. nullus ; adv. non, mini- The north, septentrio
Wiceness, mollities, accuratio me, haud Of the north, septentrionalis,
Niceties, cupediae Nobody, nemo ; (but I), ego arcticus, boreus, borealis
Nicety, mollitia, mollities ; (in verd solus The north-star, Stella polaris
work), elegantia ;
(in style), By no means, nequaquam, minime The north-wind, boreas, aquilo
concinnatus No more, nihil amplius North-east-wind, csecias
A niche, statuae loculamentum To no purpose, frustra [nusquam North-west, caurus
A nick, crena, incisura No where, or whither, nullibl, North-westerly, caurinus
Jn the nick of time, opportune To nobilitate, nobilito Northerly, borealis [regula
ITo nick, incido Nobility, nobilitas A nose, nasus; (of wax), Lesbia
A nickname, nomen probrosum The nobility, nobiles, proceres With a great nose, nasatus
/To nickname, contumelioso no- Noble (illustrious), nobilis, ilkis- A nosegay, florum fasciculus
mine appellare tris, insignis, clarus, splendi. Flat-nosed, simus
;
Nidorous, nidorem reddens dus; (generous, or free), libera- Hawk-nosed, camurus, aquilinus
A niece, fratris, or sororis filia lis, generosus, munificus ; The nostrils, nares
A niggard, avarus, parcus (stately), magnificus; (brave), Not, non, ne, haud, minus, nee,
Niggardliness, avaritia, sordes heroicus neque
Niggardly, avarus, parcus, sordi- A nobleman, vir amplissiraus; Not at all, nnllo modo, nequa-
dus (woman), femina primaria quam, ne minime; (not yet),
Niggardly, avare, parce Noblemen, optimates nondum, vixdum ; (not so),
Nigh, adj. vicinus, propinquus; A noble (money), tertia pars librae minime, neutiquam, nequa-
adv. prope, juxta, propter, se- Nobleness, claritas, splendor (of ;
quam; (not any), nullus
cundum soul), magnanimitas [rose Notable (considerable), illustris,
To be nigh, adsum Nobly, praeclare, magnified, gene- insignis, eximius, spectabilis
To draw nigh, insto, appropiuquo Nocturnal, nocturnus Notable (very),valde, vehementer
Nigher, propior A nod, nutus; (in sleeping), som- To be notable, eniteo, clareo
Nighest, proximus nus brevis, or levis Notableness, claritas, dexteritas
Nighness, proximitas To nod, nuto, nuo; {or sleep), Notably, eximie, egregie, bene
A night, uox dormito (to), annuo
;
A notary, notarius
All night, per totam noctem A nodding, nutatio, nutus Done by a notary, in publicas ta-
By night, nocte, noctu ; (and Nodding, nutans, dormitans bulas illatus
day), nocte diuque A noddy, fatuus, stultus Notation, notatio
This night, hac nocte A noggin, cotyla, lagena A notch, incisura
Of the night, nocturnus A noise, sonitus, clamor, strepi- To notch, incido, denticulo
A nightwalker, noctivagus tus; (report), rumor ; (of thun- A notching, incisio
Two nights, binoctium der), fragor A note (mark), signum, nota;
A nightcap, pileus nocturnus To make a noise, obstrepo (bill), syngrapha ;
(observa-
A nightgown, toga cubicularis To noise abroad, promulgo tion), annotatio, observatio
A nightingale, luscinia, philomela Without noise, tacitus, silens (in music), tonus, modus
Nightly, singulis noctibus Making a noise, obstrepens ; (on Of note, notabilis, illustris, cla-
Nimble, agilis, velox, celer high), altisonus ;
(like waves), rus, egregius, eximius
Nimbleness, agilitas undisonus Of little note, obscurus, ignotus
Nimbly, agiliter, expedite It is noised about, rumor est To note (mark), noto, assigno ;
Nine, novem, noveni Noisiness, clamor (observe), observo, animadver-
Of nine, novenarius Noisome, nocens, noxius, gravis to; (set down), scripto man-
Nine times, novies Noisomeness, spurcities, foetor dare [gratis
Nine at cards, enneas Noisy, clamosus, rixosus Nothing, nihil; (for nothing),
Nine days, novendium The nombles, exta cervina Good for nothing, inutilis, nihili,
Nineteen, novendecim, undevi- A nomenclator, nomenclator abjectus, vilis, infimus, nullius
ginti ; (nine and twentieth), A nomenclature, nomenclatura momenti, contemptu habitus
undetrigesimus ; (and thirty), Nominal, nominalis To make nothing of (do with
undequadraginta ; (and forty), Nominally, nomine, diserte ease), aliquid facilfe facere ;
undequinquaginta (and fifty),;
To nominate, nomino, designo (slight), sperno, contemno ;
undesexaginta ; (ninety-nine), A nominating, or nomination, no- (not to understand), minime
undecentum rainatio, designatio intelligere; (not to succeed),
The ninth, nonus, novenarius; Nominative, norainativus, rectus nihil promovere
(nineteenth), undevigesimus, Nonage, infantia Notice (knowledge), notitia, scL
Eh

NUM
entia, cognitio ; (advice), a<i-
monitio, monitum
To give notice, notum faceve
To receive notice, certior fieri
To take notice, noto, observo ; (of
a person), saluto
To take no notice of (a person),
insalutatum praterire ; (dis-
semble), dissimulo ; (neglect),
negligo
A notification, notificatio
To notify, significo, denuncio
A noting, notatio, observatio
Notion (knowledge, or under-
standing), notio, cognitio, no-
titia, peritia, scientia; (idea),
idea; (opinion), opinio, sen-
tentia [mosus
Notorious, manifestus, notus, fa-
Notoriously, aperte, manifest6
Notoriousness, Notoriety, eviden-
tia, notitia pervulgata
Notwithstanding, tamen, atta-
men, nihilominus, etiamsi,
quamvis, licet, nihilo secius
Novel, novus, recensj (unusual),
inusitatus
A novel, bistoria novella
A novelist, fabularum scriptor
Novelty, res nova;, novitas
November, November
Nought, nihil; (to nought), ad
nibilum ; (at nought), nihilo,
pro nihilo; (a nought in arith-
metic), ciphra
A novice, novitius, tiro
A noun, nomen (without
;
cases),
aptoton (of one case), monop-
;
toton ; (of two cases),, diptoton
(of three cases), triptoton
To nourish, nutrio, alo, foveo, nu-
trico; (or bring up), educo,
sustento
Nourishing, nutriens, fovens
Nourishment, alimentum, cibus
Of nourishment, alimentarius
Now, nunc, jam; (a-days), nunc
dierum, hodie, his temporibus
(and then), nonnunquam, iden-
tidem, subinde
Just now, modb, jam jam
Noxious, noxius, nocens, nocivus
Nubilous, nubibus obductus
Nude, nudus, simplex
The nuel, scapus, truncus
Nugatory, nugatorius, ineptus
A nuisance, nocumentum, offensa
Null, irritus, cassus
To null, abrogo, irritum reddere
A nullifidian, nullius fidei homo
A nulling, abrogatio
A nullity, nullitas, nihilum
To numb, stupefacio
To be numbed, torpesco
A number, numerus (of men),
; Of oatmeal, Oaten, avenaceus
multitudo; (of things), copia
To number, numero, computo
In great number, frequentes
"Without number, imiumerabilis
Of what number? quotus ?
More in number, numerosior
By number, numero
Of number, numeralis
May be numbered, numerabilis,
computabilis
A numberer, numerator
A numbering, numeratio (of ; Obambulation, obambulatio
names), nomenclatio (of peo-;
ple), census
Numberless, innumerus
Numbers (book of), Numeri
Numbness, stupor, torpor
Numerable, numerabilis
Numeration, numeratio
Numerical, Numeral, numeralis
[83]
; ;
OBE
Numerically the same, idem ad
numerum
The numerator, numerator
Numerous, numerosus
Numerously, numerose
A nun, nonna, monialis
A nuncio, legatus papalis
Nuncupative, nuncupativus
A nunnery, domus monialium
Nuptial, nuptialis, conjugalis
Nuptials, nuptioe
A nurse, nutrix, alumna
A nurse-child, alumnus
A wet nurse, nutrix lactans
A dry nurse, nutrix mereenaria
sine lacte
Nurse-keeping, segrotantibus an-
To nurse, nutrio, foveo, euro, an-
cillor
A nursery (for children), cubi-
culum nutrici appropriatum ;
(child at nurse), alumnus ; (of
learning) seminarium doctrinae,
, An obit,
academia; (of plants), semina-
rium, plantarium
A nursing, nutricatio ; (of the
sick), nutricium, curatio; (fa-
ther), nutritius
A nursling, delicatus puer
Nurture, educatio, alimentum,
disciplina
To nurture, educo, instituo
To nustle, indulgeo, foveo
A nut, nux; (of a screw), theca;
(cracker), nucifrangibulum ;
(kernel), nucleus; (shell), pu-
tamen; (of a musical instru-
ment), magas ; (of a cross-
;
bow), astragalus (of a leg of
;
mutton), glans coxa ovinae
A nutmeg, nux moschata
Nutriment, nutrimentum
Nutrition, nutritio
Nutritive, nutrimentum prsebens
To nuzzle in bed, lecto indulgere
A nymph, nympha
O, adv.
O, inter. O! Oh! utinam
An oaf, stultus, hebes
Oafish, insulsus, fatuus
An oak, quercus, robur
Oaken, quernus, querceus, robo-
reus
An oak-grove, quercetum
An oar, remus, tonsa
A pair of oars, scapha biremis
Oatmeal, avenacea farina
An oatmeal man, avenarius
An oath, juramentum, jusjuran-
dum; (military), sacramentum;
(solemn), dejurium
To take the oath of allegiance, in
regis verba jurare ; (to keep the
laws), in leges jurare
A false oath, perjurium
With an oath, jurejurando, per-
sancte, jurato
Oats, avena
Wild oats, bromus sterilis
Obduracy, obstinatio
Obdurate, induratus, pertinax
To be obdurate, obduresco
Obdurately, pertinaciter
Obdurateness, obstinatio, rigor
Obedience, obedientia, obsequium
Under obedience, sub potestate
Obedient, obediens, obsequens
OBS
Obediently, obedienter, obsequen<
ter
Obeisance, salutatio
To make an obeisance, capite in-
clinato, or poplite flexo, ali-
quern salutare
An obelisk, obeliscus
Obesity, obesitas
To obey, obedio, obsequor, pareo
An object, objectum, res oblata;
(of sense), quod sentitur; (of
sight), quod oculis percipitur;
(of love), dignus amore; (of
one's wishes), optabile; (plea-
sant), res venusta
[cillari To object, objicio, oppono
Objecting, objiciens, culpans, car-
pens
An objection, objectio
Objective, quod objici potest ;
(pertaining to an object), ad
rem objectam spectans
feralia
To objurgate (chide), objurgo
An oblation, oblatio
An oblectation, oblectamentum
To obligate, obligo, devincio
An obligation, obligatio, meritum,
vadimonium
Obligatory, obligatorius
To oblige (compel), cogo, im-
pello; (one by kindness), bene
de aliquo mer'eri
An obliger, qui tradit syngrapham
Obliging (courteous), comis,
blandus, affabilis; (kind, or li-
beral), liberalis, beneficus
(forcing), cogens
Obligingly, benigne, comiter
Obligingness, comitas, affabilitas
Oblique, obliquus
Obliquely, oblique
Obliqueness, Obliquity, obliquitas
To obliterate, deleo, expungo
Oblivion, oblivio, oblivium ;
(an
act of oblivion), amnestia
Oblong, oblongus
Obloquy, contumelia, infamia
Obnoxious, obnoxius, expositus
Obscene, obsccenus, impurus
Obscenely, obscoene, impurfe
Obsceneness, Obscenity, obscce-
nitas
1 Obscure (dark), tenebrosus, ca-
liginosus; (difficult), obscurus,
difficilis; (in person), ignotus,
ignobilis; (style), intortus
To make obscure, obscuro
Obscurely, obscure, occulta
Obscurity, obscuvitas;'(to be in
obscurity), abditus esse [bius
Full of obscurity, ambiguus, du-
An obsecration, obsecratio
Obsequies, exequise [ma
Obsequious, obsequens, morige-
To be obsequious, obsequor
Obsequiously, obsequenter
Obsequiousness, obsequium
Observable, insignis, notabilis
Observance, observantia
Observant, observans, obediens
An observation, observatio
An observatory, specula ex qua
sidera observantur
To observe, observo, noto ; (duti-
fully), obedio, colo; (laws), le-
gibus parare, or obedire
An observor, observator
Observing, observans, notans
Obsolete, obsoletus, antiquatus
To grow obsolete, obsolesco
An obstacle, impedimentum
Obstinacy, contumacia,pertinacia
Obstinate, pertinax, obstinatus;
(in opinion), tenax
 ODO OFT
To be obstinate, animum ob fir- Odorous, odorus
mare An odour, odor
Obstinately, obstinate, mordiciis (Economical, domesticus
Obstreperous, obstrepens An oeconomist, ceconomus
To be obstreperous, vociferor (Economy, ceconomia
To obstruct (hinder), impedio, (Ecumenical, generalis
obsto ; (stop up), obstruo O'er (over), super, supra
Obstructing, Obstruction, ob- Of, a, ab, de, e, ex
structio Off, hinc, abhinc; (off and on),
Obstructive, impediens utcunque, mediocriter
T/> obtain, obtineo, potior; (by Far off, procul
chance), sortior; (by request), From off, de
impetro, exoro; (favour), gra- To be off, muto
tiam inire ; (as a custom), in- Offhand, continuo, confestlm
veterasco; (or get ground), su- Offals, reliquiae
pero, vinco; (by flattery), blan- An offence (displeasure), offen-
dior sio; (fault), offensa, culpa, fla-
Obtainable, impetrabilis gitium ; (affront), injuria, con-
Having obtained liberty, liberta- tumelia
tis compos; (his wish), voti To be an offence to one, offensi-
compos one alicui esse
An obtaining, adeptio, impetratio To offend, erro, pecco, delinquo,
To obtrude, obtrudo, impono offendo, displiceo, laedo, la-
An obtruder, qui sese aliis obtru- cesso ; (the laws), violo
dit An offender, delinquens, reus
Obtuse, obtusus, hebes Offending, nocens, laedens
Obtusely, obtuse Offensive (weapons), armalaeden-
Obtuseness, hebetudo tia; (in words), ingratus, mo-
Obventions, obventiones lestus; (to the stomach), sto-
To obviate, praeverto, praeripio macho ingratus
An obviating, anteoccupatio Offensively, iujuriose, rooleste
Obvious, obvius Offensiveness, qualitas noxia
To obumbrate, obumbro An offer (attempt), conatus
Occasion (opportunity), occasio, (thing offered), res oblata, con-
opportunitas ; (cause, or rea- ditio
son), causa, materia, ansa ; To offer, offero, praebeo
(need, or want), opus, usus money), licitor; (propose), pro-
To occasion (make), facio; (pro- pono (dedicate), dedico, dico;
;
cure), paro, concito, excito; (attempt), conor (up a re-
(grief, joy, &c), alicui causa quest), supplico; (itself), oc-
doloris, gaudii, &c. esse; (vo- curro; (in sacrifice), sacrifico,
miting), vomitum movere immolo
Occasions (business), negotia An offering, oblatio,
ansam
Occasional, prsebens, ac- a sacrifice), immolatio
commodans An offertory, offertorium
Occasioually, pro re nata An office (good turn), officium,
Occidental, occidentalis beneficium ; (public charge),
Occult, occultus, abditus munus, magistratus ; (place of
Occupancy, occupatio business), officina ; (work-
An occupation, occupatio, nego- house), taberna operaria ;
tium, ars, artificium, res (house of office), latrina, forica
Occupation (tenure), possessio An officer (or magistrate), magis-
Occupied, occupatus, cultus tratus; (in the army), dux,
An occupier, possessor, cultor prarfectus (of state), maximis
;
To occupy, occupo, colo ; (in bu- reipublicae muneribus praeposi-
siness), in arte, or negotio se tus ;
(serjeant, or bailiff), lie-
occupare; (the place of an- tor; (of excise), publicanus;
other), alterius locum supplere, (chief officers) , magnates
or vice fungi An official, surrogatus
An occupying, occupatio, cultus To officiate (in business),
To occur, occurro, obvenio cium praestare, munusimplere;
An occurrence, occasio, casus (as a clergyman), rem divinam
Occurring, ebvius facere; (for another), alterius
The ocean, oceanus vice fungi
Octangular, octo habens angulos Offiicinal, ad officinam pertinens
An octave (eight days), ogdoas; Officious, officiosus, obsequiosus
(in music), diapason Not officious, inofficiosus
October, October Officiously, officiose
Ocular, ocularius Officiousness, officium.obsequium
An oculist, medicus ocularius The offing, mare apertum
Odd (not even), impar; (fantas- An offset, surculus
tical), levis; (uncommon), in- Offscouring, purgamentum
usitatus An offspring, proles, progenies,
Oddly, inusitate, insolenter propago, soboles
Oddness, raritas, insolentia Offward, versus mare
Odds, lites, discordia,
dissensio, Often, adj. frequens
inimicitiae; (difference), discri- Often, adv. saepe, crebro, frequen-
men ter, saepenumerd(very often) ;
An ode, ode, cantilena saepissime ; (how often), quo
Odious, odiosus, invisus ties; (how often soever), quo
Odiously, odiose, invidiose tiescunque (as often as), to
;
Odiousness, qualitas rei odiosae tiesquoties; (so often), toties
An odium, odium (not often), rard ; (too often)
Odoriferous, odoratus, odorifer saepius, nimls, saepe
To make odoriferous, odoro Oftentimes, multoties, saepe
[83]
OPA
Oh oh ah
! 1 !
Oil, oleum
Of oil, olearis, olearius
An oilman, olearius
An oil-stone (for painters), abacus
pigmentariae triturae
To oil, inungo, oleo unguere
Mixed with oil, oleatus
An oilet-hole, ocellus
Oiliness, oleacitas
An oiling, inunctio
Oily, oleosus
Ointment, unguentum
Of ointment, unguentarius
An oister, ostrea (pit), ostreari-
;
um; (shell), testa; (man), os-
(woman), ostrearia
trearius;
Abounding with oisters, ostreo-
EUS
Oker, ochra; (red), rubrica
Old, antiquus, priscus, pristinus,
vetus ; (in age), annosus, aetate
provectus, senex; (out of use),
obsoletus; (worn), exesus, tri-
tus
An old man, senex ; grandaevus
(woman), anicula, vecula, anus
Like an old woman, anilis ; adv.
aniliter
Old age, senectus, senecta
Of old age, senilis
Somewhat old, grandior, senior
;
Very old, senio confectus
Of old, olim, jampridem, prisce,
antiquitus, apud veteres
;
(or bid To grow old (by continuance),
inveterasco ; (as a man), se-
nesco; (out of use), exolesco
;
Oldness, antiquitas, vetustas
Oleaginous, oleagineus
An oligarchy, oligarchia
An olitory, hortus olitorius
donum ;
(of An olive, oliva ; (tree), olea;
(grove), olivetum; (yard), oli-
vina
An olympiad, olympias
Olympic, olympicus
An omen, omen
Ominous, ominosus, portentosus
Ominously, ominose
An omission, omissio
To omit, omitto, praetermitto, iu-
termitto, negligo
An omitting, praetermissio
Omnipotence, omnipotentia
Omnipotent, omnipotens
Omnipresent, ubique existens
Omniscient, omnituens, omnis-
cius
offi- On, a, ab, ad, cum, de, e, ex, in,
secundum, sub, super
On (go on), age, eja, progredere
Once, semel; (on a time), olim,
quondam
One, unus; (any), aliquis; (every),
singulus
One another, mutu6 (after an- ;
other), adj. alternus; adv. in-
vicem (with another), adj.
;
promiscuus adv. promiscue
;
(or the other), alteruter
One thing, unum
One by one, singulatlm
On one side, hinc, ex hac parte
One while, mod&, nunc
Only, adj. unicus, solus adv. so- ;
lum, duntaxat, tantum
An onion, cepa, cepe
An onion-bed, cepetum
An onset, impetus
Onwards, prorsum, deincepa
An onyx-stone, onyx
Oozy, palustris, paludosus
Opacity, opacitas
Opake, opacus

OR
Open, patens, apertus, patulus;
(evident), evidens, manifestus,
clarus; (candid, sincere), in-
genuus, candidus, simplex
Toopen.aperio, resero; (a letter),
resigno; (a discourse), ordior;
(a campaign), in expeditionem
educere ; (the pores), recludo.
To be open, pateo, patetio
Open-handed, liberalis ; (heart-
ed), sincerus
Open-heart edness, liberalitas
In the open air, sub dio
Opening, aperiens, reserans
An opening, apertio ; (in the
earth), hiatus; (of dogs), la-
tratus; (of a root), ablaquea-
tio; (or expounding), explicatio
Openly, aperte, palam (insight), ;
coram; (plainly), perspicue ;
(sincerely), sincere, candide
Openness (sincerity), candor; (of
the weather), c'celi
humida et calida
To operate, operor, ago
An operation, operatio; (of a
campaign), belli actiones
Operative, operans
An operator, opifex
Operose, arduus, difficilis
Ophthalmic, ophthalmicus
An opiate, potio, soporifera
An opinion (sentiment), opinio,
sententia, mens, animus; (es-
teem), existimatio
To hold an opinion, judico, cen-
eeo; (to be of another's opi-
nion), assentio, consentio ; (to
be of a contrary opinion), dis-
sentio
Opinionated, pertinax, pervicax
Opinionative, pertinax
Opiniouatively, pertinaciter
Opinionativeness, pertinacia
Opium, opium
An opponent, opponens
Opportune, opportunus, tempes-
tivus
Opportunely, opportune
Opportunity, opportunitas, occa-
sio ;
(leisure), otium
To oppose (object to), oppono,
objicio; (resist), repugno, re-
sisto, adversor
An opposer, oppugnator
Opposite (contrary to), opposi-
tus, objectus, adversus (over
against), e regione, ex adve.-so
An opposing, or opposition, oppo-
sitio, oppositus (obstacle),
; Orders, instituta, regulationes
impedimentum, mora
In opposition to nature, repug-
nante nature
To oppress, opprimo, premo
An oppression, oppressio
Oppressive, opprimens [tor
An oppressor, oppressor, spolia-
Opprobrious.probrosus; (speech),
opprobrium, contumelia
Opprobriously, contumeliose
Opprobriousness, contumelia
To oppugn, oppono, adversor
Optative, optativus
Optic, optical, opticus
An optic glass, telescopium
Optics (science of), optice
An optician, optices peritus
Option (choice), optio
Opulence, opulcntia, opes
Opulent, opulentus, dives
Opulently, opulentfcr, opipare
Or, an, vel, seu, sive, ne
Or else (either), aut, vel; (whe-
ther), eive, an; (otherwise),
alias, aliter
[84]
ORG
Or ever, cum noudum, antequam
An oracle, oraculum (of wis-;
dom), sapientiae antistes
Oracular, sapientissimus
Oral, verbo traditus
An orange, malum aureum
An orange-tree, malus aurea j
(colour), color aureus
An oration, oratio, concio
To make an oration, concionor,
verba facere, divulgo
An orator, orator
Like an orator, eloquenter, diserte
Oratory, rhetorica
An oratory, sacellum
An orb, orbis
Orbicular, orbiculatus
Orbicularly, orbiculatim
An orbit, orbita
An orchard, pomarium; (of cher-
ries), cerasetum
To ordain, ordino, instituo; (or-
temperies der), jubeo, impero; (a law),
sancire legem; (as a bishop),
sacris initiare
An ordainer, ordinator
An ordaining, ordinatio, institu-
tio, latio
Ordeal, ordalium ;
(fire),
sententia
Order (disposition), ordo, dispo-
sitio (custom), mos, ritus,
;
consuetudo (decree), decre-
;
tum, mandatum, praeceptum,
prsescriptum (rank), series;
;
(of words), consecutio verbo-
rum; (of authority), edictum
By my order, me jubente ; (in
order to), ut ; (in order, or
from), ex ordine, ordinate (in
order, adj.) aptus, maturus
Out of order, turbatus, confusus
To order {or put in order), or-
dino, dispono ; (give order),
impero, jubeo, constituo ; (af-
fairs), provideo ; (as a judge),
pronuncio ; (govern), moderor,
rego, tempero
Out of order, without order, in-
composite, confuse ; (sick),
segrotus; (without command),
iujussu
An ordering, dispositio, digestio,
curatio, administratio
Orderly (set in order), composi-
tus, digestus; (obedient), obe-
;
diens; (sober, quiet), modes-
tus, temperatus
Orderly {adv.), apte, idonee.
(holy), sacri ordines
To take orders, sacris imtiari
Ordinal, ordinalis, ritualis
An ordinance, edictum
Ordinarily, usitate, fere
Ordinary (customary), consuetus,
usitatus; (common), vulgaris,
obvius, tritus, quotidianus
(indifferent), mediocris ; (not
handsome), invenustus, parum
decorus
An ordinary (of a diocese), epis-
copus; (eating-house), popina,
caupona
An ordination, ordinatio sacra
Ordnance, bombards
Ordure, simus, stercus
Ore, metallum crudum
An organ (instrument), instru-
mentum, organum;
organa musica
Organic, organicus
Organs of the body, instrumenta
corporis organica
An organist, organicui
;
OVE
To organize, effingo, formo
Orient, oriens; (bright or beau-
tiful), splendens, nitidus, ruti-
lus, venustus, egregius
Oriental, orientalis
An orifice, os, orificium
An origin (source, or beginning),
origo, fons, initium, primor-
dium, principium, ortus, exor-
dium ; (cause), causa ; (mo-
tive), occasio, ansa; (subjec:-
matter), materia, argumentum
An original (to copy from), ex-
emplar; (first draught), protc-
typon ; (writing), autogra-
phum
Original,autographus, archety-
pus; (born with one), avitus,
congenitus, innatus, nativus,
ingenitus
Original (descent, or birth), ge-
nus, stirps, prosapia; (etymo-
logy), notatio, etymon; (text),
textus
Originally, primitus, ab originc
Orisons, preces, oration es
An ornament, ornamentum, or-
natus, decus; (for the neck),
ignis monilia; (for gates, porches,
&c), antepagmenta
To be an ornament to, decori esse
"Without ornament, inornatus
Ornamental, decorus, speciosus
An orphan, pupillus, pupilla
Orthodox, orthodoxus
Orthodoxly, orthodox^
Orthodoxy, recta fides [los
Orthogonal, rectos habens angu-
Orthographical, orthographicus
;
Orthography, orthographia
Oscillation, oscillatio
Oscitaucy, oscitatio, incuria
An osier, vitex, salix
Of osiers, vimineus
Ostentation, ostentatio
Ostentatious, ambitiosus, magrri-
ficus [fice
Ostentatiously, ambitiose, magni-
Osteology, osteologia
An ostler, stabularius
Ostracism, ostracismus
Ostrich, Struthi camelus
Other, alius; (any other), alius
quispiam
The other, alter
Some or other, nonnulli
The other day, nudiustertius
Otherwhere, alibi
Otherwise, alias, aliter
Otherwise {adj.), aliusmodi
Every other, alternus
Some time or other, aliquandb
An otter, lutra
Oval, ovatus ; (figure), figura
ovata, or ad formam ovi
Ovation, ovatio
An oven, furnus, clibanus
;
An oven-tender, furnarius
Of an oven, furnaceus
Over {prep.), super, supra, per,
trans, in ; {adv.), nimls, ni-
mium, plus, ex nimio ; (and
above), prsetereai,insuper; (and
over again), iterum ac sapius;
(much, adj.) nimius ; adv. ni-
mis, nimi6, nimium
Over against, ex adverso
Over-night, praecedente nocte
To be over, defervesco, desino,
(musical), mitigor; {or rule), prsesum;
(left), supersum
All over, per totum
Over or under, plus minus
To overact, plus quam satis est
facere
 OVE
To overawe, metu coercere
Overbig, praegrandis
Overboard, e nave
Overbold, temerarius
Overborne, superatus, victus
Overcast, obnubilus, tristis
An overcasting, obductio
To overcharge, plus a;quo one-
rare (the
;
stomach), sto-
machum crapula opprimere
An overcharging, onus injustum
(of the stomach), crapula
Over-clouded, obnubilus, tristis
To overcome, vinco, supero
Not to be overcome, invictus, in-
expugnabilis
Over-curious, nimis curiosus
To overeat, satio
To overflow, inundo, exundo,
dundo
An overflowing, inundatio
Overfond, nimis cupidus
To overgo, praetereo, transeo
An overgoing, transitus
To overgrow, supercresco
Overgrown (with weeds), noxiis
herbis obductus ; (with age),
aetate gravis, praegrandis
To overhale, examino
Overhappy, nimis fortunatus
To overhasten, praecipito
Overhastiness, praecipitatio
Overhasty, prseproperus, praeceps
Overhastily, praepropere
To overhear, subausculto
An overhearing, subauscultatio
To overheat, excalefacio
Overjoyed, nimio gaudio perfusus
To overlay, incubando suffocare
To overlive, supersum
To overload, nimis onerare
lOverlong, praelongus
To overlook (inspect), inspicio,
intueor; (take care of), euro,
accuro, provideo ; (neglect),
prsetermitto, negligo ; (par-
don), condono; (scorn), con-
temno, despicio ; (be higher),
superemineo
An overlooking (inspection), in-
spectio; (taking care of), cu-
ratio ; (neglecting) praetermis-
, tans; (three ounces), triens
sio ;
(pardoning), condonatio
To overmatch, viribus superare
An overmatch, iniquum certamen
Overmeasure, auctarium
Overmuch, nimis, nimius
Overnight, nocte praeterita
Overofficious, nimis officiosus
To overpass, transgredior
cel), supero
OUT
To be overseen, erro
An overseer, inspector, curator;
(of the poor), pauperum pro-
curator
To overset, everto, opprimo
To overshadow, obumbro
An overshadowing, obumbratio
To overshoot, transgredi
(one's self), consilio labi
An oversight, error, incuria
; The oversight, inspectio, curatio
To overspread, obduco, operior
An overspreading, obductio
Overstocked, redundans
To overstrain, or overstretch, ni-
mis extendere
Overt (open), apertus, manifestus
Overtly (slightly), perfunctorie
re- To overtake, assequor
An overthrow, clades, strages
To overthrow (demolish), subver-
to, diruo; (defeat), prosterno,
devinco, supero; (a kingdom),
regnum evertere
An overthrower, eversor, victor
An overthrowing, eversio
Overthwart,transversus, obliquus
Overtly, aperte, manifeste
To overtop (in height), emineo,
superemineo; (in excellence),
antecello, praesto
An overture, propositio
To overturn, everto, subverto
An overturning, subversio
To overvalue, pluris justo
mare
Overweening, arrogans, superbus
To overweigh, prsepondero
Overweight, auctarium
To overwhelm, obruo (with
earth), terra, infodere ; (with
water), aqua immergere
Ought (any thing), res, quic-
quamj (or good for
frugi
Oviparous, oviparus
An ounce, uncia ; (beast), lynx
Of an ounce, unciali3
Half an ounce, semuncia ; (an
ounce and half), sescuncia
(two ounces troy weight), sex-
(four ounces), quadrans; (five
ounces), quincunx
The fourth part of an ounce, sici-
licium; (the sixth part), sex-
tula; (eight part), drachma;
(twenty-fourth part), scriptu-
By ounces, unciatim [lum
; (ex- Our, or ours, noster
Of our country, nostras
OZI
(out of hope), despero; (out of
humour), irascor ; (out of one's
wits), insanio
To outbid, pluris licitari
To outbrave, territo, insulto
Outbraved, metu absterritus
An outbraving, insultatio
metam ;
To outbrazen, audacia vincere
An outcast, ejectus
Au outcry, quiritatio, exclamatio ;
(public sale), auctio
To outdo, supero, excello
Outer, exterus, externus
To outface, pertinacissime adver-
sari
To outgo, praecedo, praeverto
An outgoing, praegressio
Outjutting, projectilis
Outlandish, peregrinus, externus
Outlandish person, alienigena
To outlast, diutitis durare
To outlaw, proscribo
An outlaw, exul
An outlawry, proscriptio
An outlet, exitus
An outline, linea exterior
To outlive, supersum
An outliver, superstes
The utmost, extremus, extimus
To outnumber, numero superare
An outrage, atrox injuria
Outrageous, ferox, furiosus
To be outrageous, furo
Outrageously, furiose, atrociter
sesti- Outrageousness, furor
To outreach (cheat), fallo, cir-
cumvenio
To outride, equitando superare
Outright, prorsus, omnind
; To outrun, cursu vincere
The outside, superficies ; (of
price), pretium maximum
On the outside, extrinsecus
ought), To outstrip, prsecurro, anteeo
To outwalk, ambulaudo superare
Outward, exterus, externus
Outward show, praetextus
Outwardly, exterius
To outweigh, praepondero
To outwit, circumvenio
Outwitted, astutia victus
;
Outworks, autemurale
To owe, debeo
Owed, or owing, debitus
An owing, debitio
An owl, bubo, noctua; (screech-
owl), strix
An owler (smuggler), qui merces
or exportat
illicite invehit,
One's own, proprius, suus
One's own estate, peculium ;

Overpast, praeteritus To oust, ejicio, resciodo (one's own self), propria per-
An overplus, additamentum, auc- Out of, a, ab, de, e, ex, extra, prae sona
tarium; (of weight), superpon- Out of doubt, proculdubi6 (out ;
Of one's own accord, ultro, sponte
dium of doors), foris ; (out of hand), To own, fateor, coufiteor, ag-
To be overplus, resto, supersum propere, cit6 nosco ;
(claim), vendico, as-
To overpoise, prsepondero Out, get out, apage ! sero; (possess), possideo
To overpower, viribus vincere, The time is out, tempus elapsum An owner, dominus
opprimo est An owning, agnitio
To over-rate, nimium aestimare Out of patience, impatiens An ox, bos
An over-rating, iniqua aestimatio Out of place (disordered), con- Of an ox, bovillus, bubulus
To over-reach, circumvenio ; fusus; (of office), officio priva- A wild ox, urus
(hurt one's self in reaching), tus; (of pocket), damnum ex An ox-stall, bovile
se nimis extendendo laedere impensis ;
(of sight), oculis Oxen, boves
An over-reacher, fraudator subductus; (of sorts), ineptus Oxymel, oxymel
An over-reaching, fraudatio ad agendum A commission of oyer and ter>
Over-ripe, praematurus Out of use, desuetus miner, commissio ad causas
To over-rule, vinco, guberno Out of time, intempestivus criminosas audiendas et termi-
To over-run (outrun), cursu prae- Out of the way, devius nandas
terire; (cover all over), cooperio; Out of one's wits, demens yes ! audite 1

(destroy), vasto, depopulor Out of breath, anhelus An oyster. See Oister

Over-righteous, superstitiosus To be out of the way (absent), An ozier, salix, vimen ;
(ground),
Over-sea, transmarinus absum; (stray), aberro; (de- salictum
To oversee, euro ceived), hallucinor ; (out of
Overseen (mistaken), deceplus memory), fe memoria elabi ;

[85]

PAI
A pace (in going), gradus, gres-
sus, incessus; (herd of asses),
caterva ; (in measuring, five
feet), passus
Apace, celeriter
To pace (as a horse), tolutlm in-
cedere
A pacer, equus tolutaris
Pacing, tolutaris, tolutarius
Pacific, pacificus, pacificatorius
A pacification, pacificatio
A pacificator, pacificator
To pacify, paco, pacifico, sedo,
mulceo, mitigo, lenio (again),
remulceo; (a tumult), tumul-
tuantes compescere
That may he pacified, placabilis
No pacified, implacatus
Not to be pacified, implacabilis
A pacifier,pacificator
Pacifying, pacificatorius
A pacifying, placatio, sedatio
A pack (bundle), fascis ; (bur-
den), onus ; (crew), conventus,
turba; (of cards), fasciculus;
(of hounds), grex canum; (of
knaves), grexflagitiosorum; (of
wool), lanse fascis; (horse), jn-
mentum sarcinarium ; (thread),
filum sarcinarium ; (saddle),
clitellae
Of a pack, sarcinarius
To pack (make up), consarcino
{or go away), fugio;
away), amo'veo, fugo
chartas pictas componere (up
one's awls), vasa colligere
a packer, suffarcinator
A packet (little pack), fasciculus,
sarcinula; (boat), navis actu-
aria ad literas comportandas
(of letters), literarum fasiculus
A packing, mercium in fasces
ligatio
To send packing, abigo
A paction, or pact, pactum, pac-
tio, conventum
A pad, pannus suffarcinatus
ahorse),ephippium; (of straw),
culcita stramentitia
mannus (lock), sera pensitis
; Pallid, pallidus
To pad (stuff), suffarcino (rob),
prsedor, latrocinor
A pad (on the highway),
A paddle, remus curtas
To paddle, agito
A paddling, agitatio
A paddock (park), septum
A pagan, paganus, ethnicus
Paganism, Pagauismus
A page (attendant), as^ecla;
dier's), calo, lixa; (of honour),
ephebus honorarius ;
book), pagina, pagella
To page a book, pagiuas notare
A pageant, spectaculum, ludus
(carried in triumph), ferculum
Pageantry, ostentatio, pompa
A pail, situla; (for milk), mulc-
tra, mulctrale
Pain (punishment), poena, sup-
plicium; (of the mind), cura,
dolor, anxietas
To be in pain, doleo; (for one's
safety), dealicujusincolumitate
dub it are ; (be full of pain),
aummo dolore affici; (put to
pain), crucio; (give pain), do-
lorem alicui inurere
Painful, crucians, dolorem affe-
rens; (difficult), arduus,
[86J
;;
PAN
cilis; (laborious), laboriosus,
sedulus
Painfully, segre, impigre
Pains, labor, industria; (punish-
ment), pcena, supplicium
To take pains, laboro, molior
A painstaker, laboriosus, indus-
trius
"With great pains, aegre, difficulter
Paint, pigmentum, cerussa
To paint, depingo, pingo ; {or
beautify), orno, exorno
A painter, pictor
Painting, depingens, pingens
A painting, res picta; (art), ars
pingendi coloribus
A pair (couple), par; (of bel-
;
lows), follis ; (of breeches), fe-
moralia; (of scales), scalse
A loving pair, conjuges venusti
To pair (match), accommodo,
apto (couple), copulo, con-
;
jungo
A pairing (matching), accommo-
datio; (coupling), conjunctio
A palace, palatium, regia
Of a palace, palatinus
Palatable, grati soporis, gratus
To palate, gusto, degusto
The palate, palatum
Palatine, palatinus
A palatinate, palatinatus
A pale, palus, sudes
To pale, sudibus obsepire
Paled, sudibus munitus
Pale (in colour), pallidus, pallens
To be pale, palleo, expalleo
{or drive To grow pale, pallesco
; (cards), Palefaced, oris luridi
;
Paleness, pallor
A palfrey, caballus
A palisade, palonim ordo
Palish, subpallidus
A pall (robe), pallium, palla
(for a coffin), loculi operimen-
tum, pannus feretrum tegens
col- To pall (die), vappesco; (upon
the stomach), nauseam creare
A pallet (bed), grabatus (used
by painters), assula
To '
palliate, dissimulo, celc,
;
(for elevo, extenuo [atio
A palliating, dissimulatio, extenu-
;
(nag), Palliative, imperfectus
;
The palm (tree), palma; (fruit),
dactylus; (of the hand), palma,
latro . vola
A palm (measure), palmus
To palm (handle), manu con-
trectare ;
(a die), aleam subdole,
subducere; (upon),fraudo
Of the palm, palmeus
Full of palm-trees, palmosus
(sol- Palm-Sunday, Dominica palma-
rum
(of a Of a palm (measure), palmaris
Palmistry, chiromantia
Palpable, palpandus (manifest),
;
clarus, manifestus, evidens
Palpableness, perspicuitas
Palpably, tactu, aperte, clare
To palpitate, palpito
A palpitation, palpitatio
The palsy, paralysis; (dead),
deratio paralytica
To palter, praevaricor, prodigo
Paltry, vilis, sordidus, tressis
A paltry knave, balatro ;
(quean),
scortum triobolare
To pamper, indulgeo, euro
A pampering, saginatio
A pamphlet, libellus
A pamphleteer, libellio
diffi- A pan, discus, catinus;
;
PAR
stool), lasanum, scaphium (of a ;
gun), scloppeti conceptaculum;
(for frying), sartago ; (for stew-
ing), authepsa; (warming-pan),
thalpolectrum ; (the brain-pan),
cranium; (knee-pan), genu pa
tella; (brass-pan), ahenum
Panacea, panacea
A pancake, laganum
Pandects, pandectse
A pander, leno
To play the pander, lenocinor
Playing the pander, lenocinium
A pane, quadra, plaga
A panegyric, oratio panegyrica
A panegyrist, panegyrista
The panel of a jury, panellum
A pang, dolor, angor
Panic (fear), pauicum
Apannel (of a horse), dorsuale;
(of wainscot), quadra, plaga
A pannier, corbis, cista
Panoply, armatura corpus totum
tegens, panoplia
To pant, palpito, subsulto (for ;
fear), trepido ; (for breath), an-
helo; (after), valde expetere
A panther, panthera, pardus
Of a panther, pantherinus
A panting, palpitatio ; (for
breath), anhelatio; (for fear),
trepidatio, tremor
Panting, anhelus, trepidans
A pantofle, crepida, solea
A pantomime, pantomimus
A pantry, panarium
A pap (dug), uber; (of apples),
pomorum pulpa (made for in-
;
fants), alimentum infantibus
paratum
The papacy, papatus
Papal, papalis, pontificius
Papaverous, papavereus
Paper, charta, papyrus; (royal),
regia; (fine), angusta; (blot-
ting), bibula; (writing), scrip-
toria
Made of paper, chartaceus
;
Belonging to paper, chartarius
Paper, adj. chartarius; (slight),
levis, infirmus ; (weak in un-
derstanding), inconsideratus
To paper, charta ornare
A papist, papista
To be on a par, par esse
A parable, parabola
Parabolical, parabolicus
The Paraclete, Paracletus
Parade (pomp), pompa; (osten-
tation), ostentatio; (place of
exercise), locus exercendi
Paradise, paradisus, beatorum se-
des
A paradox, paradoxon
Paradoxical, paradoxicus
A paragon, exemplum perfectum,
incomparabilis, non sequandus
A paragraph, paragraphus
The parallax, parallaxis
Parallel, parallelus
A parallel (comparison), compa-
ratio, collatio
To parallel, exsequo, confero
Not to be paralleled, incompara-
si- bilis
Paralytic, paralyticus
Paramount, supremus
A paramour, procus, amasia, anii-
culus, amicula
A parapet, lorica
A paraphrase, paraphrasis
To paraphrase, illustro, explano
A paraphrast, paraphrastes
Paraphrastic, paraphrasticus
(for a A parasite, parasitu*
 PAR
To act the parasite, parasitor
To parboil, leviter coquere
Parboiled, semicoctus
A parcel (or bundle), fasciculus;
(little quantity), particula
By parcels, particulatlm
To parcel out, partior [but.us
Parcelled out, minutatlm distri-
To parch, arefacio, aduro, torreo
Parched, arefactus, adustus
To be parched, areo, aresco
Parching, torridus
A parching, adustio
Parchment, pergamena
Made of parchment, membraneus
Of parchment, membranaceus
Pardon, venia; (general), amnes-
tia, lex oblivionis
To pardon, ignosco, condono,
solvo, remitto
Pardonable, condonandus, remit-
Not pardonable, venia indignus
To be pardoned, condonor
A pardoning, condonatio
To pare, prsecido, recido
bout), amputo (away),abrado
; A participle, participium
(nails), ungues resecare (or
chip off), destringo
A parent, parens
Parentage, genus, prosapia
A parenthesis, parenthesis
A pargetting, dealbatio
A paring (of nails), praesegmen;
(off), resectio; (shovel), pala;
(knife), culter sutorius
A parish, parochia
A parish-church, ecclesiaparochi-
alis
Of a parish, parochialis
A parishioner, parochus
Parity, paritas, sequalitas
tBy parity of reason, pari ratione
A park, vivarium
A park-keeper, vivarii custos
A parley, colloquium
To parley, in colloquium venire,
colloquor
A parliament, senatus
A parliament-house, senaculum
A parliament-man, senator
Parliamentary, ad senatum per-
tinens
A parlour, coenaculum, triclinium
Parochial, parochialis
Parole, verbum, fides
Parole, adj. nuucupativus
A paroxysm, paroxysmus
A parricide, parricida ;
crime), parricidium
A parrot, psittacus
To parry, averto
To parse, flecto
Parsimonious, parcus, frugalis
Parsimoniously, parcfe, fruj;aliter
I Parsimoniousness, Parsimony,
parsimonia, frugalitas
j
A parsing, examinatio, or flcxio
partium orationis
Parsley, apium
A parsnip, pastinaca, siser
A parson of a parish, pastor
A parsonage, parcecia
A part, pars, portio ; (duty), ma-
nus, officium
A little part, particula
In part, partim, ex parte; (on the
other part), ex altera parte;
(for the most, part), maxima ex
parte
To part (divide), divido, partior,
dispertio, in partes distribuere;
(asunder), separo; (a fray), li-
tem componere; (in two), bi-
partior; (asunder of itself), dis-
silio ; (depart), digredior, de-
[87]
PAS
cedo; (distribute), distribuo;
(with), dimitto ; (from, or
leave), abscedo, abeo
To take part with, participo
To take one's part, a parte stare
Parts(natural),ingenium, indoles
Of good parts, acris judicii
In two parts, adj. bipartitus
bipartitd
On all parts, circumquaque, undi-
To partake participo
of,
A partaker, particeps
Partaking, participans
That may be parted, dividuus
Partial (unjust), iniquus ; (bias-
sed), partium studio abreptus
Partiality, iniquitas, studium par-
tium
ab- Partially, inique, injuste
[tendus Particle, dividuus
To participate, participo
Participation, participatio
A participant, particeps
Participial, participialis
;
(a- Participially, participialiter
;
A particle, particula
Particular, particularis, singula-
ris, proprius, specialis, peculi-
aris; (person), quidam.quaedam
Particularity, qualitas particularis
To particularize, speciatlm reci-
tare
Particularly, particulatlm, specia-
tlm, seorsim, singulatim, sigil-
latim
Parties, factiones
In parties, partibus, per partes
A parting, divisio; (separation),
discessio; (from), discessus;
(in the middle), bisectio
A partisan (favourer), adjutor,
fautor ; (weapon), sarissa
(commander's staff), vitis
Partition, partitio ; (inclosure),
sepimentum ; (wall), paries
intergerinus
Partly, partim, aliquateniis
A partner, particeps, socius, con-
sors
Partnership, consociatio, societas
A partridge, perdix
Parturition, parturiendi status
A party (person), quidam, quae-
dam ; (faction), factio secta,
partes; (detachment), manus
Partycoloured, discolor
(the A partyman, factiosus
Party-rage, studia partium
The paschal lamb, agnus pascha-
lis
Pasquinade, famosum scriptum
publice propositum
A pass (condition), conditio, sta-
tus ; (passage), angustiee,
fauces (passport), commea-
; A
tus ;
(in fencing), ictus
To make a pass at, peto
To pass (over), transeo; (an ac-
count), exaequare ;
rationes
(a compliment), adblandior
(one's word for), pro aliquo
spondere; (sentence), senten-
tiam dicere ; (go by), pnetereo ;
(time in a place), degere vitam
in
To come to pass, evenio
To let pass, dimitto
To be well to pass, opibus affluere
Passable (indifferent), mcdiocris,
tolerabilis; (in the way), per-
yius
A passage, transitus ; (ofabook),
sententia, locus
The passage of the throat, gula
PAT
A passenger (by land), viator;
(by water), vector, portitor
Passibility, passibilitas
Passible, passibilis
Passing, transiens, prateriens
(away), transitorius, caducus;
(lightly over), perfunctorie a-
; adv. gens; (beyond), transgrediens
[que A passing (along), progressus
(beyond), praetervectio ; (over),
transitus ; (from place to
place), migratio, demigratio
Passing (excellent), praestans ;
(fair), satis venustus ;
(well),
perbenfe
Passing (very), valde, egregie
A passing-bell, nola funebris
Passion (anger), ira, iracundia ;
(affection, or inclination), ani-
mi affectus, motus, impetus,
concitatio; (love), amor; (suf-
fering), dolorum perpessio, sup-
plicium, cruciatus
Passion-week, sabbatum mag-
num
Passionate, iracundus, morosus,
irritabilis, stomachosus; (lo-
ver), amator ardens
Passionately (angrily), iracunde;
(with great desire), ardentea'
Passions, cupiditates, motus
Passive, passivus
Passively, passive
The Passover, pascha
A passport, commeatus
Past, post; (in times past), o-
llm, quondam; (last past), ul-
tim6 praeteritus
Paste (dough), farina aqua sub-
acta; (for sticking), gluten ex
farina
To paste, agglutino, conglutino
;
The pastern, suffrago
A pastil, pastillus
Pastime, ludus, facetiae
To take pastime, se recreare
For pastime, animi causal
A pastor (keeper of cattle), pas-
tor, gregis custos (shepherd),
;
opilio (minister of a church),
;
ecclesiae minister
Pastoral, pastoralis
A pastoral, carmen bucolicurn
A pastry, pistrinum, pistrina
A pastrycook, pistor dulciarius
Pasturable, pascuus
Pasturage, pabulatio, pastus
A pasture, pascuum
Of a pasture, pascuus [cuus
Common pasture, ager compas-
To pasture, pasco ; (together),
compesco
A pasturing, pabulum
A pasty, artocreas
Pat (fit),aptus, congruus,idoneus
pat, ictus levior
To pat, leviter percutere
A patch (piece of cloth), assu-
mentum; (to cover a wound),
splenium; (for the face), ma-
;
cula serica ; (of ground), agel-
lus
A cross-patch, homo morosus
To patch, pannum assuere ;
(the
face), maculis vultum ornare;
{or mend clothes), resarcio, re-
concinno ; (up), coagmento
Patched (ragged), pannosus ;
(mended), refectus, reconcin-
natus
Patched garments, &c, scruta
A patcher, interpolator
A patching, interpolatio
Patchwork, opus versicolor
The pate, caput

PAY
Shallow-pated, stultus, rudis
Patent, patens, apertus
A patent, diploma
A patentee, qui regio diplomate
donatur
Paternal, paternns, patrius
The paternoster, oratio dominica
A path, semita, callis; (beaten),
via trita; (cross), trames
Pathetic, patheticus
Patheticallv, pathetice, vehemen-
ter
Pathless, sine semita
Pathos, vehementia in dicendo
Patience, patientia ; (long),lon-
ganimitas
To be out of patience, indignor
Out of patience, impatiens
Patient, patiens, mitis, placidus
A patient, aeger, asgrotus
Patiently, patienter, sedate, as-
quo animo
A patriarch, patriarchs
Patriarchal, patriarchalis
A patriarchate, patriarchatus
A patrician, patricius (his dig-
;
nity), patriciatus
Like a patrician, patricie
Patrimonial, patrimonialis
A patrimony, patrimonium
A patriot, civis boni publici stu-
diosus, poplicola
Patriotism, amor patriae
Patrol, vigiles nocte ambulantes
To patrol, excubias agere
A patron, patronus
Patronage, patrocinimn; (right
of presentation), jus patronatus
A patroness, patrona
To patronize, patrocinor, tueor
Patronymic, patronymicus
A patten, sculponea; (of a pil-
lar),basis
To patter down, cado, decido
A pattern (model), exemplar,
specimen, modulus
To be a pattern, exemplum prae-
bere
Paucity, paucitas
To pave, pavio, sterno
A pavement, pavimentum; (bea-
ter), pavicula, fistuca
A paver, or pavier, pavitor
A pavilion, conopeum
A paving, stratura
A paunch, abdomen; (of an ox),
echinus; (belly), lurco
To paunch, eviscero, exentero
A pause (stop), pausa, mora; (in
music), intermissio
To pause, quiesco, meditor
Pausing, cogitabundus, medita-
bundus
A pausing, intermissio, meditatio
A paw, ungula, unguis
To paw, unguibus tractare; (or
fawn upon), unguibus blandiri
A pawn, pignus (at chess), pe-
; Pedantically, inepte, insulsfe
des
To pawn, oppignero
A pawnbroker, pignerator
A pawning, pigneratio
Pay, stipendium
To have in pay, stipendio alere
Payday, dies solutionis
To pay, solvo, persolvo; (again),
remunero ; (all), exsolvo ;
(back), reddo, rependo ; (upon
the nail), praesentem pecuniam
solvere ; (beforehand), pecu-
niam repraesentare ; (beat),
caedo ; (debts), aes aiienum sol-
vere
Not able to pay, golvendo impar
Payable, solvendus, numerandus
[88]
!
PEE
Not payed, insolutus
A pay-master, qui pecuniam
A paying, or payment,
(of' rent), pensio; (of wages),
stipendium
A pea, pisum
Peace, pax, quies, requies, otium ;
(of mind), pax, or tranquillitas
animi [mus
In a profound peace, pacatissi-
To make peace (with), pacem
inire
To be in peace, quiesco, requiesco
A peacemaker, pacis conciliator
A making of peace, pacificatio
To hold one's peace, sileo, taceo
Peace ! tace tacete
! A peg,
A peace-officer, curator publicae
pacis ; (a constable of the
night), irenarcha ; (a justice),
justiciarius pacis
Holding his peace, silens
Belonging to peace, pacificus
Bringing peace, pacifer
Peaceable, tranquillus, sedatus,
placidus
Peaceableness, tranquillitas
Peaceably, tranquille, sedatfe
A peach, malum Persicum
(tree), malus Persica ; (co-
lour), color Persicus
A peacock, pavo, pavus
Of a peacock, pavouinus
A peahen, pava [Peek
A peak, cacumen, tumulus. See
A peal of bells, modulatus, orcon-
centus campanarum
To peal, tundo
A pear, pyrum; (tree), pyrus
A pearl, margarita, bac'ca
the eye), albugo
Decked with pearls, baccatus
Pearly, gemmis abundans, gem-
mas similis
A peasant, viliicus, rusticns
The peasantry, plebsrustics
Pease, pisum; (pottage), juseu-
lumexpiso confectum; (cod),
siliqua pisi; (straw), pisi cul-
mus
A pebble, calculus
Pebbly, calculis abundans
A peccadillo, error levis
Peccant, peccans, vitiosus, noxius
A peck, quarta pars modii ; (of
troubles), ilias malorum
To peck, excudo
Pectoral, pectoralis
Peculation, peculatus
Peculiar, peculiaris, proprius
Peculiarly, prascipue, proprie
Peculiarity, qualitas peculiaris
Pecuniary, pecuniarius
A pedagogue, psedagogus
A pedant, grammatista
Pedantic, literaturae ostentator,
insulsus
Pedantry, eruditio insulsa
A pedestal, columnas basis
A pedicle, pediculus
Pedicular, pedicularis
A pedigree, stemma, prosapia
A pedlar, mercator circumfora-
neus
Pedling, circumforaneus
A peek (point), apex, fastigium;
(grudge), odium, simultas
To peek, ofifendo
A peel (for an oven), infurnibu-
lum; (or panng), cortex; .(of
an onion), tunica
To peel off, decortico
The peep of day, diluculum
To peep, aspicio ; (in), introspi-
PEN
[vit cio, per rimam speculari ; (as
sol- birds), pipio
solutio ; A peeper, speculator officiosus
A peeping into, inspectio
A peeping-hole, couspicillum
A peer (equal), par; (of the
realm), satrapa, patricius; in.
pl. proceres, optimates, pri-
mates
Peerage, dignitas optimatum
Peerless, incomparabilis
Peevish, morosus, iracundus, as-
per [rib us
To be peevish, asperis esse mo-
Peevishly, morose, acerbfc
Peevishness, morositas
paxillus, impages
To peg, paxillo figere
A pegasus, Pegasus, equus alatus
Pegged, paxillo fixus
Pelf, lucellum, pecunia
A pelican, pelicanus
'A pellet, pilula
A pellicie, pellicula
Pell-mell, uno agmine, confuse
Pellucid, pellucidus
A pelt, coriuni, tergus, pellis
A peltmonger, coriarius
;
To pelt, lapidibus petere
A pen (to write with), penna, ca-
lamus, stylus; (or coop), cors;
(for sheep), ovile
Of a pen, calamarius
A penknife, scalpellum
A penman, scriba
A pencase, theca calamaria
To pen (write), scribo ; (up),
in exiguum concludere; (up
sheep), oves stabulo includere
;
(in Penal, pcenalis
A penalty, poena, mulcta
Penance, supplicium, poena
To do penance, culpam poena
luere
Pence, denarii
A pencil, penicillum
To pencil, penicillo delineare
A pendant (streamer), lemnis-
cus; (in aship),aplustre; (for
the ear), inauris
Pendent, Pending, pendens
Pendulous, pendulus
A pendulum, pensile libramentum
Penetrable, penetrabilis
To penetrate, penetro
May be penetrated, penetrabilis
A penetration, penetratio
Of penetration, sagax, perspicax
Penetrative, penetrans
A peninsula, peninsula
Penitence, poenitentia
Penitent, poenitens
To be penitent, resipisco
Penitential, poenitentialis
A penitentiary (priest), piacularis
sacerdos; (place), expiationum
sacrarium
Penitently, pcenitenter
A pennant, aplustrum
Penniless, omnium rerum egenus
A penny, denarius
Pensile, pensilis
A pension, pensio
A pensioner, mercenarius
Gentlemen-pensioners, satellites
regis honorarii
Pensive, meditabundus, mcestus,
tristis
To be pensive, cogitatione defigi,
mcereo, doleo
Pensively, mceste, solicits
Pensiveness, tristitia, solicitudo,
mcestitia, anxietas
A penthouse, compluvium
Pentagonal, pentagonus
 PER
Pentameter, pentameter
The pentateuch, pentateuchum
Pentecost, pentecoste
Penurious, avarus, parcus, sordi-
dus, indigus, egenus, egens,
pauper
Penuriously, avare, parce
Penuriousness, avaritia, sordes
Penury, penuria, egestas
People, populus ; (common),
plebs, plebecula, vulgus
Of the people, popularis; (com-
mon people), vulgaris, plebeius
To people, coloniam deducere
Full of people, populo frequens
Pepper, piper
To pepper, pipere condire; (with
a disease), morbo inficere
(with ill words), conviciis ve-
nementer lacessere
Peppered, piperatus
A peppering, piperis conditura
Peptic (easy of digestion), pep-
ticus
Peradventure, forsan, fortasse
Peregration, peregratio
To perambulate, perambulo, obeo
Perambulation, perambulatio
Perceivable, perceptibilis
Not perceivable, imperceptus
To perceive, percipio, sentio
(well), persentio ; (or have
some feeling), persentisco; (be-
forehand) , prsesentio
A perceiving, perceptio
Perceptible, percipiendus
Perceptibly, ita ut percipiatur
Perceptive, percipiens
A perch, pertica; (fish), perca
To perch, arbori insidere [cidens
Perched (as a bird), illapsus, in-
Perchance, forsan, forsitan
j
Percussion, percussio
j
Perdition, perditio, exitiura
Peregrination, peregrinatio
[Peregrine, peregrinus, exterus
Peremptorily, precise, definite
Peremptoriness, pertinaeia
Peremptory, peremtorius ;
(in
opinion), tenax, pertinax
Perennial, perennis
Perennity, perennitas
Perfect (complete), perfectus,
absolutus, consummatus, ex-
actus; (skilful), peritus
To perfect (complete), perficio,
absolvo; (one in a thing), per-
fects docere
A perfecting, consummatio
Perfection, "perfectio
To bring to perfection, consummo
In perfection, optime, eximfe
Perfective, perficiens
Perfectly, perfecte, exacte; (by
heart), memoriter, ad unguem;
(thoroughly), penitUs
Perfectness, perfectio ; (skill),
peritia
Perfidious, perfldus, perfidiosus
Perfidiously, perfide, inride
Perfidiousness, Perfidy, perfidia
To perforate, perforo
Perforation, perl'oratio
Perforce, vi et armis, violenter
To perform, perficio; (accom-
plish), perago; (bring to pass),
eflicio; (one's word), promis-
Bum prsestare ; (ajourney), iter
conficere
A performer, effector
A performing, peractio
A performance (work), opus
Perfume, odor, suffilus
To perfume, fumigo, suffumigo,
odoribus imbuere
[89]
PER
A perfumer, myropola
Perfuming, sufliens, aromaticus
A perfuming, sufiitio
A perfumingpan, thuribulum
Perfunctorily, perfunctorie, le-
viter
Perfunctory, negligens, levis
Perhaps, forsan, forsitan
The pericardium, pericardium
The pericranium, pericranium
Peril, periculum, discrimen
To be in peril, periclitor
Perilous, periculosus
Perilously, periculosfe
A period, periodus ; (conclusion),
finis, exitus
#
Periodical, periodicus
Periodically, periodic^
Peripatetic, peripateticus
To perish, pereo, intereo; (as
fruit), putresco ffluxus
Perishable, fragilis, caducus,
A perishing, interitus
Periphrasis, circumlocutio
To perjure one's self, perjuro
A perjured person, perjurus
Perjury, perjurium
A periwig, capillamentum
A periwinkle, cochlea marina
To perk up, erigo, attollo
Permanence, duratio
Permanent, permanens, stabilis
Permanently, diu, diutinfc
Permission, permissio, venia
Permissive, permittens
A permit, schedula mercatoria
testans vectigal esse perso-
lutum
To permit, permitto, sino
A permitting, permissio, licentia
A permutation, permutatio
Pernicious, perniciosus, nocens
Perniciously, perniciose
Perniciousness, pernicies, exitium
A peroration, peroratio
A perpendicular, perpendiculum
To perpetrate, perpetro, patro
A perpetration, perpetratio
Perpetual, perpetuus, perennis
Perpetually, perpetuo, semper
To perpetuate, perpetuo
A perpetuation, in perpetuum
sanctio
Perpetuity, perpetuitas
To perplex (confound), turbo
(mix), permisceo; (vex), vexo,
ango ; (make doubful),
affiigo,
incertum reddere
Perplexedly, perplexe, turbatfe
Perplexity, perturbatio ; (of
mind), solicitudo, anxietas
A perquisite, additamentum
To persecute, exagito, insector
Persecution, persecutio
A persecutor, exagitator
Perseverance, perseverantia
To persevere, persevero, persto
Persevered in, constanter servatus
Persevering, perseverans, per-
stans
A persevering, perseverantia
Perseveringly, constanter
To persist, persisto, permaneo
A persisting, perseverantia, con-
tumacia, pervicacia
Persisting, persistens, obstinatus
A person, homo, persona; (cer-
tain man), quidam ; (certain
woman), qusedam; (of either
sex), nonnemo
Any person, quivis, quilibet
Personable, venustus
A great persouage, vir clarus
Personal, personalis
Personality, personalitas
PHA
Personally, personality, per se
To personate, personam induere
Perspicacious, perspicax, sagax
Perspicacity, perspicacitas
Perspicuity, perspicuitas
Perspicuous, perspicuus, clarus
Perspicuously, perspicue, planfe
Perspiration, perspiratio
To perspire, perspiro
Persuadable, persuasibilis
To persuade, persuadeo, suadeo
A persuader, suasor, impulsor
Persuasible, exorabilis
A persuading, or persuasion, per-
suasio; (opinion), opinio
Persuasive, suasorius, efficax
Pert, (brisk), vividus, agilis
(saucy), audax, procax; (talk-
ative), loquax; (smart), astu-
tus, argutus
To pertain, pertineo, specto
Pertaining, pertinens, attinens
Pertinacious, pertinax, obstinatus
Pertinaciously, obstinate
Pertinaciousness, pertinaeia
Pertinence, aptitudo, conveni-
entia
Pertinent, aptus, idoneus
Pertinently, apte, apposite
Pertly, argute, audaciter
Pertness, alacritas, audacia, saga-
citas, loquacitas
Perturbation, perturbatio
To pervade, pervado
Perverse, perversus, protervus
Perversion, pravitas ; (of words),
prava verborum interpretatio
Perversity, Perverseness, pravitas
Perversely, perverse, obstinate*
To pervert, perverto, depravo
(one's meaning), prave, or male
interpretari
A perverter, corruptor
A perverting, depravatio
Pervicacious, pervicax, pertinax
Pervicacity, pertinaeia
Pervious, pervius
A peruke, capillamentum ;
(maker), capillamentorum opi-
fex
To peruse, perlego, percurro
A perusal, or perusing, perlectio
A pest, pestis, lues
To pester, vexo, infesto
A pestering, vexatio
Pestiferous, pestiferua
A pestilence, pestilentia, pestis
Pestilent, Pestilential, pestilens
A pestle, pistillum
A pet, offensa, offensio
To be in a pet, irascor, indignor
Petit (small), parvus, levis
A petition, petitio
To petition, supplico, peto
A petitioner, supplex
A petitioning, petitio
Petitory, petitorius
To petrify, in lapidem convertere
To be petrified, lapidesco
A petticoat, subucula, indusium
muliebre [gator
A pettifogger, luguleius, vitiliti-
Pettiness, parvitas, exilitas
Pettish, iracundus, morosus
Pettishness, morositas
Petty, parvus, exiguus
Petulance, petulantia, procacitas
Petulant, petulans, procax
Petulantly, petulanter, procaciter
A pevet, fusi extremitas
A pew, subsellium septum
Pewter, stannum
Of pewter, stanneus
A pewterer, stannarius
A phantasm, phantasma

PIE
Phantastic, inconstaus, levis
Pharisaical, pharisaicus
A pharisee, pharisaeus
Pharmaceutical, pharmaceuticals
Pharmacy, ars medica
A pharos, pharos
The phases, phases
A pheasant, avis phasiana
A phenix, phoenix
A phenomenon, phsenomenon
A phial, phiala
Philanthropy, humanitas
A philologer, philologus
Philological, philologus
Philology, philologia
Philomel, philomela
A philosopher, philosophus
Philosophical, philosophicus
Philosophically, philosophice
To philosophize, philosophor
Philosophy, philosophia
Philtres, philtra
Phlebotomy, phlsebotomia
Phlegm, pituita
Phlegmatic, pituitosus
A phrase, phrasis, locutio
Phraseology, ratio scribendi, or
loquendi
Phrenetic, amens, demens
A phrensy, dementia, insania
The phthisic, phthisis
Phthisical, phthisi laborans
A phylactery, phylacterium
Physic (the science), medicina,
arsmedicinalis; (medicine).me-
dicamen; (dose), potio medica
To physic, medicamentum prac-
scribere; (take physic), medi-
camentum sumere
Physical, medicinalis, medicus
(natural), physicus
Physically, physicfe
A physician, medicus
Physics, physica
Physiognomy, physiognomia
Physiology, physiologia
The phyz, vultus, facies
Piacuiar, piacuiaris
A piazza, porticus
A pickaxe, bipennis
To pick (choose), eligo, lego ;
(gather), decerpo ; (a pocket),
crumenam furtlm secare ; (a
quarrel), rixse causam quserere
A picklock, iustrumentum quo
sera furtlm aperitur
A pickpocket, manticularius
A picker of quarrels, vitilitiga-
tor
A picking (out), delectus, selec-
tio; (up), collectio
Pickle (brine), salsugo, muria
(condition), conditio
To pickle, muria condire
Pickled, salitus, conditivus
A pickled rogue, veterator ; (a
pickled herring), halec condi-
tanea
A pickling, conditura salsa
Pictorial, ad pictorem spectans
A picture, pictura, effigies
To picture, pingo, delineo
To piddle (trifle), ineptio
eating), ligurio
A piddler, nugator, nugax
A pie, artocrea (sea), larus
; A
Pie (amongst printers), indigesta
typorum strues
A pie (bird), pica
Piebald, maculatus
A piece (part), portio, pars, frus-
tum; (patch), assumentum
All of a piece, sibi constans; (or
of one colour), unicolor
A piece of antiquity, monumen-
[90"1
; ;
PIM
turn antiquitatis broken
;
(a
piece), fragmentum, fragmen
Piecemeal, frustatim
Apiece (each), singuli
To piece, resarcio, conjungo
Pied, maculatus, versicolor
A pier, pila, agger
To pierce, penetro, terebro ;
(through), transfigo ; (with a
weapon), perfodio ; (set a
broach), dolium relinere ; (as
cold),uro
That may be pierced, penetrandus
A piercer (person), penetrator;
(instrument), terebra, terebel-
lum
Piercing, penetrans, urens
A piercing, penetratio; (with a
gimblet), terebratio
Piercingly, acriter, vehementer
Piety, pietas, religio
A pig, porcellus; (barrow), vev-
res; (sow), scrofula; (sucking),
porcus lactens (of lead), mas-
;
sa plumbi oblonga
To pig, porcellos parere
Of a pig, suillus, porcinus
A pigsty, suile, hara
A pigeon, columbus, columba ;
(wood), palumbes
Of a pigeon, columbinus
A pigeon-hole, loculamentum
(house), columbarium; (pie),
columbae crusto incoctae
Pigment, pigmentum
A pike, lancea, hasta; (fish), lu-
cius ;
(sea), lupus piscis
A pilaster, columella
A pilchard, halecula; (made of
;
flannel), fascia
A pile (heap), moles, cumulus,
acervus; (post), sublica; (of
•wood), strues; (of building),
structura; (in heraldry), pila;
(on coin), aversa facies nummi
The piles, haemorrhois, ficus
To pile up, acervo, accumulo
To pilfer, surripio, suffuror
A pilferer, suffurator, fur
Pilfering, furax, rapax
A pilfering, surreptio
Pilferingly, furaciter
A pilgrim, peregrinus
A pilgrimage, percgriuatio
A piling up, acervatio, extructio
A pill, pilula
To pill, decortico, stringo
Pillage, praeda, spolium (the ac-
;
tion of), direptio, vastatio
To pillage, vasto, diripio ; (a
kingdom), depeculor
To be pillaged, expilor, vastor
A pillager, spoliator
A pillaging, spoliatio
A pillar, columna ;
(its shaft),
scapus; (foot), sty lobata
Pillars (buttresses), anterides
A pilled-garlic, timidus, ignavus
A pillion, sella equestris foeminea
A pillory, columbar
To pillory, numella collum inclu-
dere
;
(in A pillow, pulvinar, cervical
A pillowbear, pulvini, or cervi-
calis integumentum
pilot, navis gubernator, or rec-
tor [mium
Pilotage, rectoris navigii
A pimp, leno
To pimp, lenocinor
Pimping (small), parvus, tenuis;
(pitiful), spernendus
A pimple, pustula; (red), lentigo,
lenticula rubra
Full of pimples, pustulatus
PIS
A pin, acicula; (of a window),
clavus ferreus; (crisping), ca.
lamistrum ; (rolling), cylin-
drus; (peg), paxillus
Not to care a pin, flocci pendere
A pinmaker, spinularius
A pinfold, septum
Pindust, ramentum
To pin (with a pin), spinulafi-
gere; (with wood), paxillo con-
rigere; (by articles), cautione
obligare ; (compel), injungo ;
(on another's faith), alterius
sententia niti ; (one's self upon
one), parasitor; (up in a fold),
septo includere
Pincers, forceps
A pinch, vellicatio, morsus ; (of
snuff), frustum sternutamenti;
(necessity), necessitas, sum-
mae angustiae
At a pinch, necessarib, subit6
To a pinch, ad extremum
To pinch, vellico, premo (grieve), ;
crucio, molesto; (in biting),
mordeo; (as cold), uro, aduro;
(one of his wages, &c), de-
fraudo ; (hurt), laedo ; (off),
avello
Pinching, digitis comprimens
A pinch-penny, perparcus
;
A pindaric, carmen pindaricum _
A pine-tree, pinus (wild), pinas-
;
ter; (apple), nuxpinea
Of pine, pineus
To pine (grieve), doleo, mcereo;
(languish), langueo, tabesco
(to death), dolore mori
A pining away, languor, tabes
A pinion, ala; (of a watch), rota
minor
Pinions (fetters), compedes, ma-
nicae
To pinion, manicis constringere
A pink (flower), caryophyllum ;
(small ship), navicula
Pink-eyed, puetus
A pinking, terebratio
A pinnace, phaselus, paro
A pinnacle, pinnae fastigium; (or
height of honour), summus
gradus honorum
A pinner, capital muliebre
A pint, sextarius, pinta
A pioneer, cunicularius
Pious, pius, religiosus
Piously, pie, religiose
The pip, pituita
A pip, macula, nota
A pipe, fistula, tibia; (bag), fis-
tula utricularis (conduit), ca-
;
nalis; (clyster), sipho; (for to-
bacco), tubus; (of wine), ca-
dus, dolium
To pipe, fistula canere
A piper, tibicen ; (bag), utricu-
larius
A piping, cantio fistularis
Piping-hot, calidissimus
A pipkin, ollula
A pippin, malum petisium
Piquant, pungens, acer
A pique, simultas, odium, rixa,
jurgium
To pique, offendo, perstringo
To have a pique, alicui irasci
Piracy, piratica, praedatio
prae- A pirate, pirata, praedo maritimus
Piratical, praedatorius
Piscatory, piscatoriua
Pish, phy vah
! !
A pismire, formica
Full of pismires, formicosua
A pistol, scloppus minor
A pistole, septemdecim solidi
 PLA
A pit, fossa, puteus ; (dent), im-
pressio, vestigium digiti
A pitfal, fovea
The stomach, ventricu-
pit of the
lus stomachi; (of a theatre),
orchestra [nigra
Pit-coal, carbo fossilis, fossitia
A clay-pit, argilletum; (coal), fo-
dina carbonaria; (gravel), sa-
buletum ; (sand), fodina arena-
ria; (bottomless), abyssus
Of a pit, putealis
Togo pit-a-pit, celeriterpalpitare
Pitch, pix
To pitch, pico, pice illinere ;
(throw), jacio, projicio ; (put
down), depono ;
(fix),
(pave), pavio; (tents), castra-
metor ; {or fall down), praeceps
ruere; (choose), deligo (upon
a time), tempus constituere;
(a net), rete tendere ; (alight),
descendo
A pitch (measure), modus; (ex-
treme), extremitas
The pitch of a hill, clivus
A pitched battle, pugna stataria
(camp), stativa castra
A pitcher, lagena, amphora, ur-
ceus, hydria
A pitchfork, merga
Pitchy, piceus
Like pitch, picin us
Piteous, misericors; (miserable),
miserabilis, miser
Piteouslv, miserabiliter, misere
Pith, medulla ;
(of trees,
burnum; (-less), siccus
nervose
Pithily,
Rthiness, robur
Pithy (full of marrow), medulla
abundans; (nervous), nervosus
itiable, miseratione dignus
itiful, miserabilis, miser, miseri-
cors, luctuosus, tressis
Pitifully, misere
'itifulness, misericordia
ness), exiguitas
Pitiless, immitis, crudelis, durus
A pittance, modicum
Pituitous, pituitosus_
Pity, misericordia, miseratio
To pity, misereor, miseresco
A pix, pyxis
Placable, placabilis, exorabilis
A placart, edictum
A place, locus; (office), munus
magistrates (passage in a
; A plank, tabula, assis
book), locus (degree), ordo
; To plank, contabulo, coasso
In place of, vice, pro; (another
place), alibi; (any place), ali-
cubl, usquam; (every place),
ubique ; (that place), illic,
ibl; (the same place), ibidem
(this place), hie ;
(no place),
nusquam ; (what place soever),
ubicunque, ubivis
By some place, aliqua ; (this
place ) , hac ; ( that place ) , iliac
(what place), qua
Trom this place, hinc ; (that
place), illinc (the same place),
; That may be planted, sativus
ab eodem loco; (some place),
alicunde ; (what place), unde ?
(what place soever), undeenn-
que ; (place to place), hue illuc,
ultro citrdque
To some place, aliqub ; (another
place), ali6; (the same place),
eodem ; (this place), hue
(that place), illuc ; (what
place?), qu6?
Towards what place ? quorsum ?
(this place), horsum; (some
other place), aliorsum
[91]
PLA PLE
To place, loco, colloco ; (again), Plate (gold and silver vessels),
repono ; (before), praepono ; aurea et argentea vasa ; (en-
(behind), postpono ;
(fitly), chased), toreuma
apto ; (out), eloco A plate, (of metal), lamina, la-
A giving place, cessio meila; (trencher), scutella
Placid, placidus To plate, obducere lamina
A placing, locatio ; (between), The platen, torcularis tabula
interpositio Platonic, Platonicus; (love), amor
A plagiary, plagiarius seraphicus
The plague, pestis, pestilentia; A platoon, manipulus
(sore calamity), lues In platoons, manipulatlm.
To plague, crucio, vexo; (one's Platted, plexus, implexus
self), se afflictare, or macerare A platter, discus, catinus
Having the plague,peste infectus A platting, implicatio
Plaguily, moleste, valde Plausible, plausibilis, speciosus
Plaguy, pestilens, pestifer Plausibility, Plausibleness, ve-
figo ; A plaice, psetta nustas
Plain (even), planus, sequus (ma-;
Plausibly, venuste, decore
nifest), manifestus, evidens ; A play, ludus, lusus; (public),
; (honest), sincerus; (open), a- spectaculum ; (stage), fabnla,
pertus ; (without ornament), comcedia ; (house), theatrum ;
inornatus ; (simple), simplex, (fellow), collusor ; (things),
non dissimulatus crepuudia
Plain, adj. distincte Belonging to play, lusorius
To make plain, explano, expono, Full of play.ludibundus
complano To play, ludo; (at bowls), globum
To be plain, pateo mittere; (away money), pecu-
It is plain, patet, constat niam lusu perdere ; (before),
A plain, plana, superficies prseludo; (at ball), pilis lu-
Plainly, plane, manifest^, eviden- dere; (the child), pueriliter se
ter, distincte; (simply), sim- gerere; (the boy), adolescen-
plicity ; (openly), aperte, pa- turio; (at cards), chartis lu-
lam dere ; (the coward), tergum
Plainness, perspicuitas ; (simple- dare; (an engine), machinam
ness), simpiicitas ; (smooth- exercere; (at odd or even), par
ness), planities, laevitas impar ludere; (soft and loose),
&c), al- A plaint, querela, questus praevaricor ; (on the harp), ci-
A plaintiff, accusator tharampulsare; (on a fiddle),
A plaister, emplastrum fidibus canere ; (at hazard),
To plaister (a sore), emplastrum alea ludere; (the hypocrite),
imponere ;
(with lime), gypso simulare pietatem ; (the knave),
A plaisterer, caementarius fallo, defraudo
A plait, plica, sinus To keep in play, moror
To plait, plico, complico Plays, mimi, ludi scenici
A plaiter, plicator A player, lusor; (on a harp), ci-
A plaiting, plicatura tharista ; (of tricks), prasti-
;
(mean- Full of plaits, sinuosus, rugosus giator; (on the stage), histrio ;
A plan, exemplar (with swords), gladiator, la-
To plan, delineo, formo nista; (puppet), gesticulator
A plane-tree, platanus Of a stage player, histricus
Of a plane-tree, plataninus Playful, Playsome, ludibundus
A plane (tool), runcina Playing, ludena
To plane, leevigo, dedolo Belonging to playing, lusorius
A planet, planeta A playing-place, lusorium
Planetary, sideralis A plea, placitum; (excuse), ex-
Planetstruck, sideratus cusatio, color
A planing, dedolatio To plead, causas agere ; (for one),
aliquem defendere; (against),
contra aliquem causam dicerc ;
A planking, contabulatio (guilty), crimen fateri ; (not
A planisphere, planisphacrium guilty), crimen negare
A plant, planta, virgultum A pleader, advocatus, orator
To plant, planto, sero ; (again), A pleading, causre dictio, or de-
; resero; (a cannon), tormentum fensio, litigatio
disponere ; (a colony), colo- Pleasant, amoenus, gratns
niam constituere; (a vineyard), To grow pleasant, hilaresco
vineam instituere To make pleasant, exhilaro
Plantain, plantago Pleasant sayings.facetia: (meats),
;
A plantation, colonia ; (of trees), deliciae, dapes, cupedise
plantarium ;
(of vines), vitium Very pleasant, amcenissimus
propagatio Pleasantly, amcene, jucunde, le-
pide
Newly planted, neophytus Pleasantness, amcenitas, jucuudi-
A planter, plantator, sator tas ; (in speech), lepor ; (in
A planting, plantatio, satio manners), comitas, urbanitas
A planting-sack, pastinum Pleasantry, jocosa dicacitas
A plash, lacuna To please, placeo, complaceo
To plash (trees), tondeo; (with (delight), oblecto; (one's self),
water), aspergo voluptatem capere ; (or hu-
;
A plashing, aspersio mour one), alicui obsequi; (by
Plashy, stagnis frequens sacrifice), placo, propitio
Plastic, plasticus Easy to be pleased, placabilis
A plat of ground, agellus Hard to be pleased, morosus, as
A platform, agger per
To plat, implico, intexo Not to be pleased, implacabilis

PLO
Very well pleased, perlubens
Pleasing, gratus, jucundus
A pleasing, gratificatio
Pleasingness, amoenitas
Pleasurable, gratus, jucundus
Pleasure (delight), voluptas.de-
jectatio, oblectamentum ;(will),
arbitrium ; (service) .beneficium,
gratia
Of pleasure, voluptarius
A pleasure-boat, thaiamegos
To pleasure (do a favour), grati-
ficor (humour), morigeror,
;
obsequor; (accommodate), ac-
commodo; {or take pleasure
in), delector, oblector
Doing a pleasure, benignus
Plebeian, plebeius
A pledge (pawn), pignus, deposi-
tum, arrhabo; (proof), testi-
monium; (surety), prses, vas_
To pledge (pawn), pignero; (in
drinking), propinanti vices red-
dere
A pledget, peniculus
A pledging, pigneratio
Plenarily, plene, perfects
Plenary, plenus, perfectus
A plenipotentiary, legatus plena
potestate instructus
Plenitude, plenitudo
Plenteous, abundans, copiosus
To be plenteous, abundo
Plenteously, abundanter, copiose
Plenteousness, copia
Plentiful, affluens, copiosus ;
(shower), largus imber
Plentifully, ubertim, copiose,
abundanter
Plentifulness, Plenty, copia, abun-
dantia, affluentia
Plenty (of corn), magnus fru-
menti numerus ; (of honey),
vis maxima mellis ; (of words),
orationis flumen, copia verbo-
rum; (of leaves), foliorum lux-
uria; (of furniture), multa su-
pellex
Plethoric, plethoricus
A plethory, plethora
A pleurisy, pleuritis
Pleuritic, pleuriticus
Pliable, Pliant, rlexilis, flexibilis,
tractabilis, facilis, mansuetus
Pliableness (of temper), facilitas
(bending), flexibilitas
To be pliant, obsequor
To grow pliant, lentesco
To make pliant, emollio
Pliantly, obedienter, facile
Pliantness, flexibilitas
A plight, status, conditio ; (of
body), habitudo, habitus
To plight, spondeo
In good plight, bene curatus
A plinth, plinthus
To plod, seduld operam navare,
cumbo
A plodder, sedulus, diligens
A plot (conspiracy), conspiratio;
(design), consilium, ratio; (of
a building), iebnographia; (of
the front of a building), ortho-
graphia; (of ground), agellus,
area; (of a play), consilium
preecipuum
To plot (consult), consulto
(conspire), conspiro, conjuro
(contrive), excogito, machinor
A plotter, conjuratus
A plotting, conspiratio
To be plotting, machinor
A plough, aratrum ; (joiner's
ad oras a? serum
tool), plan u la
striandas; (man), arator, agri-
[92]
; ;
POE
cola; (share), vomer; (handle),
stiva, bura ; (staff), rulla ;
(land), arvum
Plough-oxen, triones
To plough, aro, sulco ; (again),
renovo
Ploughed, aratus, cultus
A ploughing, aratio
A pluck, exta, viscera
A pluck (pull), vellicatio
To pluck, vello, vellico; (asun-
der), (down), diruo;
divello;
(from), abstraho ; (flowers),
flores carpere (off), decerpo
;
A plucking (away), avulsio ;
(out), evulsio ; (up by the
roots), extirpatio, eradicatio
A plug, clavus ligneus, cuneolus
A plum, prunum
A plum-tree, prunus
Plumage, sertum plumatile
A plumb-line, amussis, libella
To plumb, opus ad libellam exi-
gere
Plumbean, plumbeus
A plume of feathers, apex plu-
To plume (adorn), decoro, orno
A plummer, plumbarius
A plummet (used by builders),
bulla ad libellam pensilis
Plump, nitidus, obesus, pinguis
To plump up, tumeo, inflo
Plumpness, nitor, venustas
Plunder, prseda, spolium
To plunder, praedor, peculor, spo-
lio, vasto, depopulor
A plunderer, prsedator, vastator
A plundering, spoliatio, vastatio
A plunge, immersio (trouble),
angustia
difficultas,
To plunge, immergo,mergo, ad in -
citas redigi (often), merso,
; A poke, saccus, sacculus
(dive), urino
Plunging, immergens, mergens
A plunging, immersio, submersio
Plural, pluralis
Plurality, numerus major, turba
Pluralities, plura beneficia ec-
clesiastica ab uno viro occu-
pata
Plurally, pluraliter
Plush, pannus villosus ex pilis
confectus, holosericum
To ply (bend), flecto (giveway),
cedo ; (to business), operam
navare, incumbo ;
geo
Plyers, forceps minor
Plying, flexilis, sequax
A plying, flexio, applicatio
Pneumatic, pneumaticus
Pneumatics, pneumatica
To poach, coctillo (kill game
illegally,) illicit^ venatione uti
A poached egg, ovum sorbile
A poacher, qui illicita venatione
in- utitur
A poaching, venatio illicita
A pock, pustula, papula
Pock-holes, variolarum vestigia
A pocket, sacculus, loculus; (of
wool), dimidius saccus
To pocket, in loculis condere
(hide), celo; (an affront), con-
tumeliam dissimulare
Poculent, poculentus
; A pod, siliqua, valvulus
; A poem, poema, carmen
Poesy, Poetry, poesis, poetica
A poet, poeta, vates ; (paltry),
poetaster
Like a poet, poetice
A poetess, poetria
Poetic, Poetical, poeticus
Poetically, poetice
;
;
POL
To poetize, versifico, versus facerft
Poignancy, mordacitas
Poignant, pungens, aculeatus
A point, punct um ( case ) causa,
;
,
status, caput, locus ; (chief
matter), caput; (in law), ca-
sus; (of land), promontorium
{or subject in hand), argumen-
tum, res, consilium; (in the
tables), punctum
The point (of a rock), vertex,
cacumen; (of a weapon), cus-
mucro, acies (of a clock,
pis-, ;
&c), gnomon; (of the com-
pass), ventorum diversi trac-
tus ;
(of the matter), cardo rei
At the point, jam jamque
Point-blank, praecise, prorsus
A nice point, scrupulus
To point (sharpen), acuo ; (at),
monstro, digitis designare ; {or
distinguish by points), inter-
pungo ; (a cannon), tormen-
tum dirigere, or obvertere
[mcus Pointedly, acriter, acute
A pointer (dog), canis subsidens
A pointing, interpunctio ; (at),
indicatio
Pointless, hebes, obtusus
At all points, omnibus rebus
To poise, pondero, pendo
A poise, pondus; (equal), sequi-
pondium
Poison, venenum, virus
To poison, veneno tollere; (cor-
rupt), depravo, vit.io ;
(things
without life), veneno inficere
A poisoner, veneficus
; A poisoning, veneficium
Poisonous, venenosus, virulentus
A poitrel, pectorale
To poke, digito, &c. explorare |
A poker, ferrum ad ignem excw
tandum
Polar, polaris
A pole, pertica; (in the heavens);
polus, mundi cardo ; (water,
man's), trudes, contus; (hunt-
ing), venabulum; (ax), bipen-
nis, securis; (star), cynosura
A polecat, putorius
Polemic, Polemical, polemicus
;
Policy (art of governing), politia
(counsel), consilium; (craft),
(urge), ur- calliditas, astutia ; (stratagem),
stratagema
A policy of assurance, syugrapha
qua cavetur
A polish, politura
To polish, polio, limo, excolo
A polisher, polio
; A polishing, politura
Polite, politus, elegans, excultus,
concinnus, ornatus, urbanus
Politely, polite, urbane
Politeness, urbanitas, civilitas
Politic, astutus, callidus
Politics, politica
Political, politicus
A politician, politicorum peritus
Politicly, astute, calide
Polity, politia
The poll (head), caput ; (list of
votes), suffragantium catalogus
A poll, electio viritim facta
Poll-money, capitatio
To poll (shear), tondeo, reseco;
(for magistrates, &c), suffragia
viritim dare
A pollard (tree), arbor caedaa
Polled (clipped), tonsus
A polling, tonsura
To pollute, polluo,
contamino
 POR POS POU
A polluting, or pollution, pollutio Porphyry, porphyrites mind), status ;
(of affairs), con-
A polt (blow), ictus A porpoise,or porpus, tursio ditio, status
A poltron, ignavus, timidus Porrection, porrectio A pot, poculum, olla; (for water),
Polygamy, polygamia Porridge, jusculum situlus aquarius
A polygon, polygonia A porridge-pot, olla, cacabus Of a pot, oliaris, ollarius
A polypus, polypus A porringer, scutella To pot, butyro condire
A pomegranate, malum granatum A port, portus Potashes, cineres ad saponem
To pommel, pugno demulcere Port, gestus, vitse conficiendum
The pommel, eusis manubrii, or Port-wine, vinum rubrum A pot-companion, combibo ;
ephippii orbiculus Having many ports, portuosus (gun), siphunculus (herbs), ;

Pomp, pompa, splendor Portable, portabilis olera ;

(hooks), ansae ollares ;
Pompous, splendidus, magnificus A portal, porticus (ladle), rudicula; (lid), oper-
Pompously, splendide, magnince A portcullis, porta clausa culum; (sherd), testa
Pompousness, pompa To portend, praesagio Potable, potabilis, potulentus
A pond, stagnum, lacus; (for A portent (omen), portentum, Potatoes, battata
fish), piscina omen Potency, potentia
Of a fishpond, piscinalis A porter (at a gate), janitor, os- Potent, potens, valens
To ponder, perpendo, pensito tiarius; (carrying burthens), A potentate, princeps
Pondering, meditans, contem- bajulus Potential, potentialis
plans [platio Porterage, bajulorum merces Potently, potenter, valide
A pondering, meditatio, contem- Portholes, fenestellae A pother, turba
Ponderous, ponderosus, gravis A portico, porticus A potion, potio, philtrum
Ponderously, graviter A portion (share), portio, sors, Pottage, jus, jusculum; (of bar-
Pouderousuess, gravitaa pars; (in marriage), dos; (to ley), pti;ana; (thick), pulmen-
A poniard, pugio live upon), peculium tarium
Pontic, Ponticus Having a portion, dotata Of pottage, pulmentaris
A pontiff, pontifex To portion, doto; (divide), par- A potter, figulus [fictilis
Pontifical, pontificalis tior, distribuo Belonging to a potter, figulinus,
A pontifical (book), ritualis pon- Portliness, corporis dignitas A pottle, quatuor librae liquidorum
tificum Portly, corporis dignitate prae- Potulent, potulentus
The pontificate, pontificatus ditus A pouch, pera, marsupium
A pontoon, ponto A portmanteau, hippopera One pouch-mouthed, labeo
A pony, equulus A portrait, pictura, imago To pouch the lips, labia demittere
A pool, palus A posey, florum fasciculus; (of a Poverty, paupertas, inopia
The poop, puppis ring), annuli symbolum To be in poverty, egeo, indigeo
Poor (incircumstances), pauper, A position (placing), locatio, po- A poulterer, pullarius
inops, egens, humilis, tenuis; sitio, situs; (thesis), thesis A poultice, cataplasma
(barren), aridis, jejunus, frigi- Positive, positivus, certus; (man), To poultice, cataplasma adhibere
dus ;
(mean), vilis, sordidus, ten ax, confidens Poultry, pullities
miser; (lean), macer, macilen- Positively, praecise, confidenter A keeper of poultry, gallinarius
tus, macie confectus ; (tri- Positiveness, pervicacia Where poultry is kept, gallinarium
malus, tergiversans
fling), To possess, possideo, teneo, oc- Of poultry, gallinaceus
To be poor, egeo cupo; (before), praeoccupo A pounce, unguis
To make poor, depaupero ; (tobe Possession, possessio; (by pre- To pounce (as a hawk),unguibu3
made poor), ad inopiam redigi scription), usucaptio; (in trust), comprehendere (paper), pul-
;

Poorly, ruisere, tenuiter, male possessio fiduciaria chartamad scribendi usum

vere
oorness, paupertas, egestas ; To take possession of, occupo, aptam reddere
(of ground), steiilitas adeo, ineo A pound (weight), libra, pondo, as
To pop into the mouth, ori in- A taking possession of, occupatio (in money), viginti solidi, libra-
dere ;
(off a gun), scloppum In possession of, penes mina; (for cattle), septum
displodere ; (out), subitb egre- Possessive, possessivus Half a pound, selibra
di ; (out a word), temere ver- A possessor, possessor, dominus A pound and a half, sesquilibra
bum effutire ;
(into a place), A posset, lac vino coagulatum Two pounds, dipondium
subitd ingredi Possibility, possibilitas Of two pounds, bilibris; (three
A popgun, scloppus Possible, possibilis pounds), trilibris ; (four
The pope, papa Possibly, forte, fortassis pounds), quadrilibris ; (five
The popedom, papatus A post (stake), postis; (office, or pounds), quinquelibralis
Popery, papismus place), munus (station), sta-
;
Ten pounds, decussis
Popish, papalis, pontificius tio, sedes stativa; (letter-car- Twenty pounds, vicessis
A poplar-tree, populus rier), tabellarius; (horse), ve- Thirty pounds, tricessis
Of poplar, populeus redus ;
(house), veredorum A hundred weight, centipondium
A poppet, pupa statio To pound (bruise), contero, con-
Poppy, papaver An advanced post, accessus pro- tundo; (cattle), pecora septo
Of poppy, papaverus pior inclusa detinere
Poppy-coloured, papaveratus Posthaste, festinus [tus Poundage, vectigal ex singulis
Poppy-juice, meconium A postmaster, veredorum pvsefec- minis solutum
The populace, plebs, vulgus To post, locum occupare; (make A pounding, contusio; (of cattle),
Popular (vulgar), vulgaris, ple- haste), festino ; (one for a pecoris in septo inclusio
beius ; (pleasing), popularis, coward), timiditatis notam ali- To pour, fundo ; (about), cir-
vulgo acceptus cui palam inurere ; (a book), cumfundo (back), refundo ;
;

Popularity, popularitas in librum transcribere; (up in (down), defundo; (in), infun-

Popularly, populariter public places), pub lice propo- do; (often), fundito; (out).ef-
Populous, populo frequens nere fundo; (outofoneintoanother),
Populousness, populi frequentia Posterior, posterior elutrio, transfundo ; (upon),
Porcelain, vasa murrina The posteriors, partes posteriores infundo, perfundo
A porch, porticus; (of a church), Posterity, posteritas, posteri, mi- That may be poured, fusilis
vestibulum, atrium nores A pourer, fusor
A porcupine, hystrix A postern, janua postica A pouring in, infusio ; (by drops),
A pore, porus, meatus Posthumous, postliumus instillatio ; (all over), perfusio
To pore, attentius considerare A postillion, equorum praeductor (out), effusio, transfusio
Pork, caro suiila, or porciua A postscript, scripti additamen- To pourtray, delineo, depingo
A porker, porcellus, nefrendia tum Pourtrayed, depictus
Porous, poris abundans To postpone, postpono, posthabeo A pourtrait, or pourtraiture, pic-
Porosity, or porousness, qualitas A postulate, postulatum tura, imago, effigies
rei poris nhundantis A posture, corporis positio; (of To pout, stom.acb.or, labia exerere
[93]

PRE
Pouting, morosus, stomachosus
Poutingly, labiis exertis
Powder, 'pulvis; (gun), nitratus,
or pyrius pulvis
To powder, pulvere conspergere
(with Bait), sale condire; (the
hair), pulvisculo crinem asper-
gere; (reduce to powder), in
pulverem redigere
Powdering, pulvere inspergens
(a seasoning), salitura
Power, potentia, potestas, virtus,
facultas (authority), auctori-
;
tas; (force, or strength), vis;
(great number), copia
The powers of the mind, dotes
animi
To be in, or have power, valeo,
polleo, auctoritate muniri
Powerful (having power), potens,
validus; (efficacious), efficax
Not powerful, impotens; (inef-
fectual), inefficax
Powerfully, potenter, inefficaciter
Powerfulness, vis, potentia
Practic, Practical, practicus
Practicable, quod fieri potest
Practice, exercitatio, usus, expe-
rientia; (custom), consuetudo;
(secret), molimen, molitio
To practise, exerceo, experior;
(law), legum nodos solvere
(physic), medicinam exercere
To put in practice, exequor
A practiser, exercitator (inlaw), ;
causarum actor; (in physic),
medicinae professor
A practising, exercitatio
A practitioner, exercitator
Pragmatical, pragmaticus, ineptus
Pragmatically, inepte, insulse
Pragmaticalness, insulsitas
Praise, laus, praeconium
With praise, laudabiliter
Praiseworthy, laudabilis
Not praised, illaudatus
To praise (commend), laudo, ex-
tollo; (prize), aestimo
A praiser, laudator; (prizer), aes-
timator
A praising, laudatio ; (prizing),
aestirnatio
To prance, subsulto
Prancing, subsultans
A prank, ludus; (wicked), scelus,
tiagitium
To prate, garrio, blatero; (fool-
ishly), ineptio, nugor; (pertly),
argutor ; (as a nurse), lallo
A prater, garrulus, loquax
Prating, loquax, dicax
A prating, dicacitas, loquacitas
Hold your prating, tace, tacete
Prattle, garritus, dicacitas
Pravity, pravitas, nequitia
A prawn, caris
To pray, oro, rogo, preeor; (ear-
nestly), enixepetcre (against),
; The predicate, praedicatum
deprecor; (for), intercedo ; (to-
gether), comprecor
A prayer, oratio, deprecatio, ob-
testatio
Prayers, preces (morning), ma-
; To predispose, ante disponere
tut inae preces; (evening), ves-
pertiuae preces
By prayer, prece
A praying, obsecratio, rogatio
To preach, praedico, concionor
(a sermon), eacram orationem
habere; (up an opinion), opi-
nionem inculcare; (over one's
cups), verbis inucidavina facere
A preacher, praecor, praedicator
A preaching, proedicatio
A preamble, prooemium
[94
;;
PRE
To make a long preamble, longa
circuitione uti
A prebend, praebenda
A prebendary, praebendarius
Precarious, precarius
Precariously, precari6 [cariae
Precariousness, conditio rei prae-
A precaution, cautio, provisio
To use precaution, pvaecaveo
;
To precede (gobefore), praecedo;
(excel), praesto, supero
Precedence, or precedency, jus
praecedendi ante alios, princi-
pals
Precedent, praecedens, antecedens
A precedent, exemplum.
Precedently, ante, priusquam
A precentor, praecentor
A precept, prosceptum, mandatum
Preceptive, preceptivus
A precinct, ditio
Precious, pretiosus, cams
Preciously, pretiose, carfe
Preciousness, rei caritas
A precipice (steep place), prajci-
pitium ; (danger), discrimen,
periculum
Precipitancy, temeritas
A precipitant, temerarius, prce-
properus
Precipitantly, praepropere-
To precipitate (cast headlong),
praecipito; (hurry), praepropere
agere
Precipitate, praeceps, temerarius
(subst.) mercurius praecipita-
tus ruber
Precipitately, praepropere
Precipitation, praecipitatio
Precise (certain), certus, defini-
tus; (finical), affect atus; (scru-
pulous), scrupulosus, nimis re-
ligiosus; (exact), exactus
Precisely (exactly), accurate (fi-
;
nically), molliter, affectatfe ;
(scrupulously), scrupuiose
Preciseness, affectatio, accuratio
To preclude, praecludo
Precognition, przecentia
To preconceive, praesentio
A precontract, pactio antecedens
A precursor, precursor
Predatory, predatorius
A predecessor, antecessor
Our predecessors, majores
To predestinate, praedestmo
Predestination, praedestinatio
Predetermination, praedetermina-
tio
To predetermine, antfe terminare
Predial, praediatorius
Predicable, predicabilis
The predicables, decern elementa
logicae
A predicament, praedicamentum
(state, or condition), status
To predicate, praedico
Predication, prar-dicatio
To predict, praedico
A prediction, praedictio, vatici-
nium
Predisposition, propensio
Predominance, praevalentia
Predominant, praevalens
To predominate, praevaleo
Pre-elected, ante electus
Pre-election, pracelectio
Pre-eminence, praeeminentia
;
(excellence), praestantia; (su-
preme rule), primatus, princi-
pals
Pre-emption, praeemptio
To pre-engage, ante obligare
;;
PRE
A pre-engagement, obligatio an-
tecedens
To pre-exist, ante existere
Preexistence, praeexistentia
Pre-existent, antfe existens
A preface, praefatio, prooemium
Without preface, abrupt^
To preface, praefari, prooemior
Prefatory, introducens
A prefect, praefectus, praeses
A prefecture, praefectura
To prefer, praefero, praepono ; (ad-
vance), eveho.effero; (exhibit),
exhibeo; (propose), propono
Preferable, praeferendus
Preference, partes priores
To give preference, antepono
Preferment, honor, dignitas
Preferring, anteferens, praeponens
Prefigured, praefiguratus
To prefix, praerigo, ante statuere
A prefixing, prefixio
Pregnancy, graviditas
Pregnant, praegnans, gravidus
Pregnant wit, ingenium subtile
To prejudge, prsejudico
Prejudicate, praejudicatus
Prejudice (damage), damnum,
detrimentum ;
(rash judging),
praejudicium
Without prejudice, salvo jure
To prejudice, incommodo
To be prejudiced, praejudicio
abripi
Prejudicial, noxius, incommodus
Prelacy, praesulis dignitas, or
munus
A prelate, praesul
Prelection, praelectio
Prelibation, praelibatio
A preliminary, prooemium
Preliminary article, proludium
A prelude, praeludium
Premature, praematurus, prxcox
Prematurely, praemature
To premeditate, praemeditor
A premeditation, praemeditatio
To premise, praefari
The premises (spoken of before),
praemissa (lands, houses, or
;
what belongs thereto), fundi,
praedia
A premium, praemium
To premonish, praemoneo
A premonition, proemonitio
Premonitory, praemonens
A premunire, bonorum confis-
catio (danger), periculum
;
A prentice (apprentice), tyro
To preoccupy, praeoccupo
To preordain, ante designare
A preparation, pracparatio; (for
a journey), viaticum, apparatus
With preparation, praeparatd
A preparative, praeparatio
Preparatory, praeparatorius ; (dis-
course), sermo parans ad rem
To prepare, praeparo, par/3 ; (a
feast), convivium ornare ; (for
fight), ad pugnam instruere;
(for death), de animae salute
cogitare; (victuals), opsonor;
(a way), viam parare, or mu-
nire; (or be prepared for), ad
agendum accingi
Prepense, prxmeditatus
To preponderate, praepondero
A preposition, praepositio
Prepositive, praepositivus
To prepossess, praeoccupo
Prepossession, prasoccupatio
Preposterous, perversus, mon-
strosus
Preposterously, perverse, mon-
strose
 PRE
Preposterousness, qualitas prae-
postera
The prepuce, praeputium
Prerequisite, ante necessarius
A prerogative, prerogativa
Prerogative, praerogativus
A presage, omen, praesagium
To presage, portendo, ominor
Presaging, praesagus, portendens
A presbyter, presbyter
Presbytery, presbyterium
A presbyterian, presbyterianus
Prescience, prsescientia
Prescient, Prescious, praescius
To prescribe, prescribo ; (bounds ),
termino, metas ponere
A prescribing, praescriptio
A prescript, praescriptum
Prescription, praescriptio
Presence, praesentia ; (mien),
oris, or formae species ; (look),
aspectus, vultus
In presence, coram, in conspectu
Present, praesens ; (at hand),
praest6
For the present, nunc, jam, im-
praesentiarum, in prassenti
By these presents, per has prse-
sentes literas
Present money, pecunia numerata
To be present, adsum
A present,donum, munus
To present, dono; (to a living),
beneficium offerre, donare, or
largire; (one's self before one),
compareo, se coram aliquo sis-
tfre ; (the naked breast), nu-
im pectus praestare (for a ;
lult), apud curiam de aliquo
lueri ;
(a gun), bombarda ali-
uem petere
A iresentation, praesentatio ; (by
patron ),vocatio ad beneficium
A (resentment, citatio
A (resenting, collatio
Pi isently, statlra, illic6, mox
Pi iservation, conservatio
A reservative, antidotus
A ireserve, confectio
To reserve, tueor, conservo ;
from), eripio, libero (fruits),
; sermo simulatus, or fictus
aaccharo condire; (in health),
sospito [defensor
A preserver, conservator, custos,
A preserving, or preservation,
conservatio, tutela
To preside, praesum, praesideo
A president, prases
A press, torcular, prelum;
clothes), armarium ;
books), pluteus
A press-room, torcularium
A press of people, turba
To press, premo, deprimo,
ex-
primo, ccmprimo ; (urge), ur-
geo, insto ; (forward), annitor,
contendo; (upon), insto; (sol-
diers), invitos conscribere
Press-money, auctoramentum
1 pressing, pressura, pressus
(down), depressio; (together),
compressio
A pressman, vectiarius
[A pressure, pressura ; (of mind),
angor, aerumna
Prest (ready), paratus
To presume (be presumptuous),
praefido, arrogo ; (hope), spero
(suppose), conjicio, reor
Having presumed, ausus
Presumption, arrogantia,
cia; (conjecture), suspicio
Presumptive, praesumens,
imus
Presumptuous arrogans, audax
[95]
PRI
Presumptuously, arroganter, in-
solent er
Presumptuousness, audacia
To presuppose, praesuppono
A pretence, praetextus, color
To pretend, simulo, obtendo, con-
fingo, prae se ferre
A pretender (dissembler), simu-
lator; (candidate), competitor
Pretending, simulans, causatus
Pretendingly, sub pretextu
A pretension (claim), vendicatio,
postulatio ; (design),
lium; (hope),spes; (promise),
promissum
The preterperfect, praeteritum
The preterimperfect, praeteritum
imperfectum
Preternatural, praeter naturam
accidens
Preternaturally, praeter naturam
Preterpluperfect, plusquam per-
fectum
A pretext, species, color
A pretor, praetor
Pretorian, praetorianus
Pretty, bellus, scitus ; (merry),
lepidus, facetus
A pretty while, aliquandiu
Very pretty, perelegans
Prettily, scite, bene,
(very), pereleganter
Prettiness, elegantia, venustas
To prevail, valeo, praevaleo, pol-
leo ; (by intreaty), impetro,
exoro ; (over), supero, vinco
Prevailed upon, evictus; (by in-
treaties), exoratus, preeibus
flexus
Prevailing, efficax ; (opinion) , opi-
nio recepta, or popularis
Prevalence, Prevalency, efficacia,
vis
Prevalent, valens, praevalens
Prevalently, efficaciter, vulg6
To prevaricate, praevaricor
A prevaricating, or prevarication,
praevaricatio, collusio
A prevaricating (person), homo
vafer, or subdolus ;
(speech),
A prevaricator, praevaricator
To prevent, praevenio, praeverto
A preventer, impeditor
A preventing, or prevention, an-
ticipate, praeoccupatio (hin- ;
dering), impeditio, tardatio
Preventive, anticipans, praeoccu-
(for pans
(for A preventive, alexipharmacum
Previous, praevius
Previously, primum
A prey, praeda, spolium
To prey upon, praedor
Of prey, praedatorius, rapax
A preying upon, praedatio
A price, pretium (a reasonable),
;
optima ratio
Of so great price, tanti; (of no
price), nihili
At that price, tantidem; (at so
little a price), tantulo ; (at a
great price), magno, car6 ; (at
what price), quanti
For a little price, miuimo
A prick (point), punctum, punc-
tus ; (goad), aculeus; {or prick-
ing), puuctuia; (with a pin,
&c), punctiuncula; (of con-
science), stimulus, morsus
auda- To prick, pungo, repungo, pun-
gito, stimulo, concito ;
prox- ears), aures arrigere; (notes in
music), notas depingere
Pricking, pungens, stimulans
PRI
A pricking, punctio; (forward),
incitatio, concitatio
A prickle, spina, sentis
Prickly, aculeatus, spinosus
Pride, superbia, fastus; (glory),
prima gloria
To pride one's self, glorior, jacto
A priest, sacerdos, pontifex
Priesthood, sacerdotium
Priestly, sacerdotalis
A prig, nimiae elegantiae studiosug
Prim (formal), affectatus
consi- A primacy, primatus
Primage, merces nautica pro one-
randa nave
Primarily, primitus, primum
Primary,' primarius, primus
A primate, primas, princeps
Prime, primus, praecipuus; (or
chief men), primores
In one's prime, juvenis, aetate
florente
To prime (a gun), pulverem con-
ceptaculo immittere ; (in paint-
ing), primum colorem indu-
cere
Primely, praecipue, potissimum
A primer, liber elementarius
Primeval, primaevus, primitivus
Primitive, primitivus
venuste Primitively, primitus, prim6
Primogeniture, primogenitura
Primordial, primordialis
A primrose, veris primula
A prince, princeps [regalis
Prince-like, Princely, principalis,
Princely, principaliter, regie
A princess, princeps
Principal, principalis, praecipuus
A principal (of a society), praeses;
(of a college), praafectus; (ac-
tor), auctor, caput, dux
The principal, summa, caput
Principality, principatus
Principally, potissimum, maxime
A principal (original), principi-
um, origo ; (in philosophy),
axioma ; (opinion), sensus,
opinio, sententia
Principles (of art), rudimenta
(of action), incitamentum,
mores
To prink, exorno, orno
A print (impression), nota, im-
pressio ; (picture), imago,
sculptura; (of a foot), vesti-
gium
Iu print, litteris impressis (nice-
;
ly), affabre, graphice
The prints (newspapers), nuncii
publici
To print, imprimo, excudo ;
(deep), infigo, iusculpo
A printer, typographus
Printing, typographia
A printing, impressio
A printing-house, typographeum
A prior, prior monachorum
Prior (before), prior, anterior
A prioress, antistita
Priority, primatus, primae
A priory, coenobium
A prism, prisma
A prison, career, ergastulum
To be in prison (imprisoned), in
vinculis esse
A prisoner, vinctus ; (of war),
captivus, bello captus
Pristine, pristinus, antiquus
Prittle-prattle, gerrae, fabulse
To prittle-prattle, blatero
(up the Privacy (place), recessus ; (ia
counsel), taciturnitas
Private, privatus, secretus, arca-
nus; (person), homo privatus

PRO
Privately, privatlra, secretb, clam
A privateer, navis praedatoria
Privation, privatio
Privative, privativus [tas
A privilege, privilegium, iramuni-
To privilege, cximo, iinmunitatern
habere, or dare
A privileged place, refugium
Privily, occulte, secretb, clam
Privy, privatus, arcanus, secretus
(to a thing), conscius, parti-
ceps, testis; (chamber), pene-
trale, conclave interius ; (parts),
pudenda, naturalia
A privy, latrina, forica
To prize (value), aestimo, pondo;
(much), magni aestimare
A prize, palma; (pluuder), spo-
lium, praeda ;
(trial of
certameu
Probable, prohabilis, verisimilis
Probability, probabilitas
Probably, probability
A probate, probatio
A probation, probatio (of a ;
learner), examinatio
Probationary, ad probationem per-
tinens
A probationer, novitius, tyro
Probationership, tyrocinium
A probe, instrumentum argen-
teum ad vulnera exploranda
To probe, exploro, tento
Probity, probitas, honestas
A problem, problema
Problematical, problematicus
Problematically, problematice
A procedure, or proceeding, ordo,
forma, series, continuatio
The proceed, proventus, reditus
To proceed (go on), pergo, pro-
gredior, procedo ; (ia learning),
proficio (or spring from), enas-
; tus
cor, exorior; (in a degree), gra-
dum capessere; (at law), lite
persequi
Proceeded (sprung from), exortus
A proceeding, processus (trans- ; ars, quaestus; (way of living),
action),res gesta ; (at law),
controversia judiciaria
A process, processus; (in law),
formula, actio, lis [gressu
In process of time, temporis pro-
To serve in a process, compre-
hendo, in jus trahere
A procession, processio, agmen
instructo ordine procedens; (in
rogation-week), solennis limi-
tum lustratio
To proclaim, proclamo, denuncio,
edico ;
(war), indico;
promulgo
A proclaimer, proclamator
A proclamation, proclamatio,
edictum
Proclivity, proclivitas
A proconsul, proconsul
Proconsular, proconsulates
A proccnsulship, proconsulaius
To procrastinate, diflfero
Procrastination, procrastinat io,
dilatio
To procreate, procreo, giguo
A procreating, or procreation,
procreatio, generatio
A proctor, procurator
Proctorship, munus procuratoris
Procurable, procuraudus
A procuration, procuratio
To procure (get), acquiro, paro
(stir up), excito, moveo
A procurer, conciliator ; (male
bawd), leno
A procuring, or procurement,
comparatio, conciliatio
[96]
;
; ;
PRO
Prodigal, prodigus, profusus, ef-
fusus
A prodigal, nepos
Prodigally, prodige, effusfe
Prodigality, efFusio, dissipatio
Prodigious (monstrous), prodigi-
osus, mirus ; (great), ingens,
profundus
Prodigiously, prodigiose, valde
A prodigy, prodigium, ostentum,
portentum
Prodition (treason), proditio
Produce (product), fructus
To produce (bring forth), pro-
duco, procreo, edo, pario, fero
(cause), gigno ; (propose), in
medium afferre; (show), exhi-
beo, profero
skill), To be produced, provenio
A producing, productio
Product (of the earth), fructus;
(of industry), commodum, emo-
lumentum ; {or amount of mo-
ney), summa; (of the brain),
foetus ingenii
Production, productio ; (of ani-
mals), procreatio, generatio ;
(of plants), germinatio ; (of
sprigs), fruticatio
Productive, generans, efficiens
A proem, prooemium, prologus
Profanation, rei sacrse violatio
Profane, profanus, nefastus
To profane, profano, violo
Profanely, profane, impie
A profaner, violator
Profaneness, impietas
To profess (own), profiteor, con-
fiteor ; (practise), exerceo ;
(protest), contestando, denun-
ciare
A professed enemy, hostis aper-
Professedly, ex professo
Professing, profitens, exercens
A profession (acknowledgment),
professio; (calling, or trade),
genus vita? ; (protestation),
contestata denunciatio
A professor, professor [nus
A professorship, professoris mu-
Profest (professed), professus
A proffer (attempt), conatus ;
(thing proposed), conditio ab-
lata, or proposita
To proffer (attempt), conor, ten-
to; (propose), propono, offero
Proffering, proponens, offerens
Proficiency, progressus
(peace), To make a proficiency, proficio
A proficient, progressus, faciens
A profile, catagraphum
Profit, commodum, lucrum, fruc-
tus, quaestus
Of profit, quaestuosus
Profits of lands, reditus, fructus
To profit, proficio, prosum ; (in
learning), progressus in studiis
facere; (get advantage), lucror
Profitable, lucrosus, commodus
Very profitable, perutilis
It is profitable, couducit, con-
fert
Profitableness, utilitas
Profitably, commode, utiliter
Profited, progressus, provectus
Profiting, proficiens, promoveus
A profiting, progressus, profectus
Profligate, pronigatus, nequam
perditus
Profligateness, scelus
Profound, profundus, altus; (a
profound scholar), doctissimus
Profoundly, profunde, alte
;
PRO
Profoundness, Profundity, pro-
funditas, altitudo [gut
Profuse, profusus, effusus, prodi-
Profusely, profuse, effuse
Profuseness, Profusion, profusio,
prodigentia
To prog, obsonor, furor
A progenitor, major, avus
A progeny, progenies, proles, so-
boles, genus
Progging (catering), obsonans;
(raking together), corradens,
spolians
A prognostic, praesagiura
To prognosticate, hariolor, prae-
dico
A prognostication, pradictio
A prognosticator, hariolus, augur
A progress, or progression, pro-
gressus [cuitua
A progress (journey), iter, cir-
Progressive, proficiens
Progressively, gradibus, gradatlm
To prohibit, prohibeo, veto
Prohibited, prohibitus, vetitus
A prohibitor, inhibitor
A prohibition, or prohibiting,
prohibitio, interdictum
Prohibitory, prohibitorius
A project, conatus, molimen
To project, designo, molior; (jut
out), promineo
Projectile, impulsus
A projector, designator
A projection, designatio
A projecture, or projecting, pro-
jectura, prominentia
To prole, venor, aucupor
Prolepsis, prolepsis
Proleptic, prolepticus
Prolific, Prolifical, foecundus
Prolix, prolixus, longus
Prolixly, prolixe
Prolixity, prolixitas
A prolocutor, prolocutor
A prologue, prologus
To prolong, protruho, extendo,
duco ;
(life),vitam prolatare
A prolonger, dilator
A prolongation, or prolonging,
prolatio, dilatio
A prominence, prominentia
Prominent, prominens, extans
Promiscuous, promiscuus
Promiscuously, promiscufe
A promise, promissum (to pay ;
money), stipulatio nummaria
To promise, polliceor, promitto
(in marriage), despondeo ;
(often), pollicitor; (or assure
one's self), sibi persuadere,
spero; (openly), profiteor; (for
another), expromitto; (condi-
tionally), stipulor; (mutually),
compromitto; (again), repro-
mitto
A proraiser, promissor
A promising, promissio
A promissory note, cautio chiro-
graphi
A promontory, promontorium
To promote, promoveo, offero (a ;
design), consilio favere; (one
to honour), ad honores promo-
vere; (learning), rem literariam
juvare
A promoter, qui promovet ; (of
strife), fax seditionis
Promotion (honour), honor, dig-
nitas, amplitudo
Prompt, promptus, paratus (pay- ;
ment), pecunia numerata
To prompt, suggero, subjicio, con-
hortor
cito,
A prompter, monitor, hortator
 PRO
A prompting, solicitatio, hortatio,
suggestio
Promptitude, alacritas
Promptly, prompte, parate, expe-
dite
Promptness, facilitas, alacritas
A promptuary, penus
To promulge, or promulgate, pro-
mulgo, publico
Promulgation, promulgatio
Pronus, pronus, propensus
Proneness, propensio, proclivitas
A prong, i'urca, bidens
A pronoun, pronomen
To pronounce, enuncio, recito,
pronuncio, profero
A pronouncing, pronunciatio, re-
citatio
Pronunciation, or speaking in
public, elocutio, recitatio pub-
lica
A proof, documentum;
ment), argument um, probatio;
(evidence), testimonium ; (in
printing), specimen, exemplum
Proof (against ball), impenetra-
bilis; (against vice), inconcus-
sus vitiis
A prop, fulcrum; (for a vine),
adminiculum
To prop, fulcio, adminiculor
To propagate, propago (to ;
terity), diffundo
A propagator, propagator
A propagating, or propagation,
propagatio
To propel, propello [pronus
Prepense, propensus, proclivis,
Propensity, propensio
per (fit), aptus, idoneus, com-
odus; (peculiar), peculiaris,
roprius; (tall), procerus; (to
e done), opportunus, tempes-
ivus; (sufficient), competens
perly, proprie, apte, idonee,
empestive, ad vivum, affabre,
raphice
PJoperness (propriety), proprie-
jtas ;
(tallness), proceritas
Property, proprium, proprietas ;
((disposition), natura, indoles,
[ngenium
A prophecy, vaticinium, prsedic-
Prbphesied of, praedictus
A prophesier, vaticinator
Tojprophesy, vaticinor, divino
A prophesying, vaticinatio
Prophesying, praesagus, presa-
giens
A prophet.propheta, vates (false) ;
pseudopropheta
A prophetess, mulier vaticinans
Prophetic, Prophetical, fatidicus
Propinquity, propinquitas
To propitiate, propitio, placo
Propitiation, propitiatio
Propitiatory, propitiatorius
A propitiatory, propitiatorium
A propitiator, reconciliator
Propitious, propitius, benignus
Propitiously, benigne
Propitiousness, benignitas
Proportion, proportio, ratio, com-
paratio, analogia
To proportion, recte distribuere,
uti norma proportionis
In proportion, pro ratione
Proportionable, Proportional,ana-
logus
Proportionably, analogice
A proportioning, accoraraodatio
A proposal, propositio
To propose, propono, destino
(resolve), statuo, constituo
A proposer, qui proponit
[97]
PRO
A proposition, propositio
To propound, propono
A thing propounded, quaestio
A propounder, propositor
A propounding, propositio
Propping, fulciens
A proprietary, proprietor, domi-
nus proprius
A propriety (property), proprie-
tas; (of speech), locutio pro-
pria
Propulsion, propulsatio
The prore, prora
To prorogue, prorogo, difFero
A proroguing, or prorogation,
prorogatio, dilatio
To proscribe, proscribo, relego
A proscript, exul relegatus
A proscription, or proscribing,
proscriptio, relegatio ; (open
sale), venditio, sub hasta
(argu- Prosaic, prosaicus
Prose, prosa, oratio soluta
To prosecute, prosequor ; (a crim-
inal), noxium persequi (a de-
;
sign), in consilio pergere; (a
matter), de re aliqua disserere
A prosecuting, or prosecution, lis,
actio
A prosecutor, prosecutor, actor
To be prosecuted, in jus dici
pos- A proselyte, proselytus
Prosody, prosodia
Prospect (distant view), prospec-
tus; (viewing), inspectio (de- ; A province, provincia; (office, or
sign, hope, or view), consilium,
spes
Prospective, prospicien s, providus
To prosper, floreo, valeo; (make
to prosper), prospero, secundo
Prosperity, prosperitas, felicitas,
res secundae [felix
Prosperous, prosperus, secundus,
Prosperously, prospere, feliciter
A prostitute, scortum, meretrix
To prostitute, prostituo
A prostituting, or prostitution,
prostitutio
Prostrate, prostratus
To prostrate (lay flat), prosterno ;
(fall downbefore), procido, pro-
[tio cumbo, abjicio
A prostration, prostratio
To protect, defendo, tueor, tego
Protecting, protegens
A protection, tutela, tutamen
A protector, patron us, defensor
Protervity, protervitas
A protest, denunciatio contestata
To protest, testor, obtestor; (a-
gainst),intercedo; (solemnly),
solenniter affirmare
A protestant, protestans, reli-
gionis reformatae professor
A protestation, affirmatio solen-
nis; (against), intercessio
A protester, qui contestando
quid denunciat
A protomartyr, protomartyr
A prototype, prototypon
To protract, protraho, differo
A protracting, productio, dilatio
A protractor, dilator
To protrude, protrudo
A protuberance, tumor, inflatus
Protuberant, proininens
Proud, elatus, siiperbus, fastosus
To be proud, tumeo, superbio;
(of a thing), aliquid ostentare
To grow proud, insolesco
Proud words, ampullae ;
(bitch),
canis salax, or catuliens ; (flesh),
j
caro putris
Proudly, superbe, arroganter, in-
solent er
PRU
Proudness, fastus, superbia
To prove (make good), probo,
courirmo, evinco (a thing
;
false), refello; (try), experior,
periclitor; (happen), accido;
(become), fio
Proveable, probabilis
Provender, pabulum; (providing
of), pabulatio
Of provender, pabularis
A proverb, proverbium, adagium
Proverbial, proverbialis, adagio
similis
To provide (procure), paro, prse-
paro (for hereafter), in futu-
;
rum consulere; (beforehand),
praecaveo ; (for), provideo, pro-
spicio; (or furnish with), sup-
pedito
Provided (yet), tamen, nihilo-
minus
Providence, providentia
Provident, providus, cautus ;
(per-
son), frugalis, frugi
Providential, favente Deo
Providentially, diving providentia
Providently, provide, caute
A provider, provisor; (of corn),
frumentarius ; (of wood), lig-
nator; (of victuals), obsonator;
(of fodder), pabulator
Providing, parans, praeparan*
A providing, praeparatio, procu-
ratio; (of fodder), pabulatio
station), munus, negotium
Of a province, provincialis
The United Provinces, provinciw
foederatae
A provincial,praepositus provincias
Proving, probans, comprobans ;
(essaying), periculum faciens
Provision (necessaries), alimen-
tum, victus, penus, cibus, an-
nona; (preparation), praepara-
tio; (for a day), diarium; (for
a journey), viaticum; (forwar),
in rem bellicam apparatus ;
(caution), provisio, cautio
To make provision, prospicio, ap-
paro
Provisional, cautionalis
Provisionally, sub conditione
A proviso, exceptio, cautio
A provocation, provocatio
Provocative, provocatorius
Provocatives, ad libidinem stimu-
lantia
To provoke, provoco, stimulo
(allure), allicio, pellicio; (ap-
petite), stomachum acuere ; (a
stool), alvum ciere ; (urine),
urinam citare; (sweat), sudo-
rem elicere
A provoker, irritator
Provoking, provocans, irritans,
ali- cieua
A provost, praefectus urbis
A provostship, praefectura
The prow, prora
Prowess, fortitudo, virtus
To prowl, praedor
A prowler, prsedator
Proximity, proximitas
A proxy, vicarius
A prude, femina modestiara falso
affectans
Prudence, prudentia, sapientia
Prudent, prudens, sapiens
Prudential, ad prudentiam per-
tinens
Prudentially, Prudently, pruden.
ter, sapienter, recte, providt
A prune, prunum
To prune, amputo, tondeo

PUL
A pruncr, putator, fondator
A pruning, putatio, frondatio
A pruning-knife, falx
Prurient, pruriens
To pry into, observo, invcstigo,
perscrutor
A pryer, speculator
Prying, investigans, emissitius
A prying, intuitus propior
A psalm, psalmus, ode
A psalmist, psalmistra,
Psalmody, psalmodia
A psalm-bonk, psalterium
Puberty, pubertas
Public, publicus,
(known), pervulgatus, notus
A public-house, popina
Public-spirited, publicae
studiosus
At public charge, publicis sump-
tibus
Public good, commune bonum
Public weal, reipublicoe salus
A publican, publicanus
A publication, publicatio
Publicly, publice, aperte, palam
To publish abroad, publico, evul-
go, divulgo, promulgo ; (a
book), librum edere
A publisher, vulgator, editor
A publishing, promulgatio
Pucelage, virginitas
To pucker, corrugo
In a pucker, conl'usus
A pudder, strepitus, tumultus
A pudding, fartum (black), bo-
tulus ; (plumb), fartum uvis
refertum; (suet), fartum sabo
refertum
In pudding time, oppid6, oppor-
tune
A puddle, fossula, lacuna
To puddle, se inquinare
Pudicity, pudicitia
Puerile, puerilis
Puerilitv, puerilitas
A puff (of wind), flatus; (paste),
crustulata; (want of breath),
anhelitus ; (barber's), instru-
mentum ad pulverem aspergen-
dum (deception), deceptio
; dignus
To puff, tio ;
(and blow), anhelo
(the fire), ignem sufflare ; (at),
sperno, flocci facere ; (extol),
extollo ; (deceive), decipio,
fraudo; (up), tumefacio, inflo
To be puffed up, intumesco
A puffing, mergus
Puffing, anhelans, anhelus
A puffing, sufllatio, anhelitus ;
(at an auction), falsa reprae-
sentatio; (extolling), laudatio
Puffy, tumens, intlatus
Pugh ! vah ! apage
Puissance, potentia, potestas,
virtus
Puissant, potens, validus
To be puissant, polleo, valeo
Puissautly, potenter, valide
A puke, vomitus
To puke, vorao, vomit o
A pull, nisus, vellicatio
To pull, vello, vellico ;
revello; (at), pervello ; (away),
avello, divello ; (back), retra-
ho (back, or hinder), impe-
; tus; (unmixt), merus
dio ; (down), diruo, subruo, de-
molior; (down pride), super-
biam comprimere; (by force),
rapio; (away by force), eripio;
(fruit); carpo, decerpo; (in),
retraho, contraho ; (in his
horns), retraho; (in the reins),
habenas premere; (off), exuo,
ietraho; (off bark), decortico
[SSj
; ;;
PUR
A puller up, avulsor
A pullet, gallinula, pullastra
A pulley, trochlea
A pulling, nisus, vellicatio;
or away), avulsio; (over), evul-
sio; (together), convulsio; (up
by the roots), eradicatio, ex-
tirpatio
To pullulate, pullulo, pullulasco
Pulmonary, pulmonarius
psaltes The pulp, pulpa
A pulpit, pulpitum, rostrum
Pulpous, pulpa abundans, mollis
Pulsation, pulsatio
communis Pulse, legumen, puis ; (of the
body), pulsus
To feel the pulse, venam tentare
salutis To pulverize, in pulverem recii-
gere
A pulverizing, pulveratio
A pumice-stone, pumcx
A pump, antlia; (of a ship),
tina
To pump, exantlo, sentino; (a
thing out of one), consilium
callide expiscari
A pumpion, or pumpkin, pepo
Pumps, calcei nitidi
A pun, lusus verborura
To pun (quibble), verborum sono
ludere
A punch (person), pumilio obe-
sus ;(used by shoemaker.-),
terebra cavata
To punch (thrust), propello
; (bore), terebro
A puncheon, vas vinarium octo-
ginta congios continens
A punctilio, res nihili, or levis
Punctilious, officiosus, comis
Punctual, accuratus
Punctuality, accurata observatio
Punctually, accural t-
Punctuation, interpunctio
A puncture, punctura
Pungency, acrimonia
Pungent, pungeus
To punish, punio, castigo (with ; absurdus
death), morte mulctare
Punishable, puniendus, poena
; A punisher, punitor, ultor
A punishing, punitio, castigatio
Punishment, supplicium, poena;
(in purse), mulctatio
Without punishment, impune
Puny (little), parvus, exiguus
(lesser), inferior; (sickly), in-
firmus
To pup, catulos edere, or parere
A pupil, pupillus, discipulus ; (of
the eye), pupilla
Pupillary, pupillaris
! A puppet, pupa
vis, A puppy, catulus; (silly fellow),
ineptus, stultus
Purblind, luscus, myops
To purchase (buy), emo ; (get),
acquiro, paro
A purchaser, emptor
A purchasing, Purchase, emptio
Pure (clean), purus, mundus
(again), (clear), clarus; (chaste), cas-
tus ; (fine), tersus ; (uncor-
rupt), incorruptus, immacula-
Pure good, optimus
To make pure, purinco, lustro
Made pure, purificatus
A making pure, purificatio
Purely, pure, integrfe, caste, in-
corrupte, sincere
Pureness, puritas, sinceritas
To purtle, aureo filo intexere
Purgation, purgatio, lustratio
;;
PUR
Purgative, purgans, cathartioaq,
purgatorius.
Purgatory, purgatorium
(off,
A purge, catharticum.
To purge, purgo, expurgo; (the
body), alvum ciere ; (liquid
things), eliquo; (humours), hu-
mores evacuare (by sacrifice),
;
expio, lustro ; (one's self of a
fault), crimen diluere
Purging, purgans
A purging, purgatio; (by sacri-
fice), expiatio; (of the sea),
maris ejectamentum
Purification, purificatio
A purifier, purgator
To purify, purinco, purero, expio
( m
e tals ) , metall a pu rga re
(from dregs), defseco
Purifying, purificans, purgans
A purifying, purificatio
sen- A puritan, catharus
Purity, puritas, munditia, casti-
tas ; (of language), purus ser-
mo; (of the Latin tongue), in-
corrupta Latini sermonis inte-
gritas
A purl, limbus
Purl, potus absyntlno rnixtus
To purl, leniter fluere
Purling, lenit6r fluens
To purloin, surripio suffuror
A purloinei, fur privatus
A purloining, compilatio privata
Purple, purpura
Of purple, purpureus
Purple odour, murex, ostrtim
To make purple, purpuro
In purple, purpuratus
To become purple, purpuraseo
The purples, febris purpurea
A purport, sensus, significatio
To purport, propono, design o
A purpose, propositum, consilium
Of set purpose, consult6
To the purpose, appositus; (not
to the purpose), nihil ad rem,
To the purpose, apposite, apte
To good purpose, bono consilio
Fit for the purpose, idoneus
To another purpose, aliorsimt,
ali6 (to what purpose), qu6
;
quorsum; (to that purpose), eo,
ide6 ;
(to the same purpose),
in eandem sententiam; (to no
; purpose), frustra,incassum, ne-
quicquam [tino
To purpose, propono, statuo, des-
Purposely, cogitatb, e6, ideo
A purposing, designatio
To purr, felis sonitum edere
A purse, crumena, marsupium
To purse, contralto, corrugo
Purse-bearer, praebitor argenta-
rius
Purse-proud, prae divitiis elatua
A purser, bursarius
Pursiness, obesitas
Purslain, portulaca
In pursuance of, persequendo
Pursuant to, secundum, juxta
To pursue, prosequor; (dili-
gently), insequor; (close, or
hard), vestigiis adha?rere; (a
design), in proposito persisted
A pursuer, consectator [tatio
A pursuing, or pursuit, conscc
A pursuivant, apparitor; (al
arms), fecialis assecla
Pursy (fat), obesus ; (short-
winded), anhelans, asthmaticua
A purtenance, appendix
To purvey, absonor ; (for wood),
lignor
 QUA
A purveying, annonee emptio
A purveyor, annonse curator
Purulency, puris abundantia
Purulent, purulentus
A push (wheal), pustula ;
(thrust), impetus, ictus
To push, pello, impello ; (at, or
attempt), molior, tento (on ;
in battle), acrius instare
(back), repello; (on, or encou-
rage), instigo, stimulo ; (for-
ward, or make haste), festino,
accelero ; (forward in a de-
sign), consilio progredi
A pusher forward, impulsor
A pushing (back), repulsus ;
(on), impulsio, instigatio
Pusillanimity, timiditas
Pusillanimous, timidus, ignavus
A puss, felis
A pustule, pustula
Pustulous, pustulosus
A put off, mora, impedimentum
To put, pono, colloco, statuo
(again), repono; (against), op-
pono; (aside), sepono; (in ar-
ray), instruo; (away), amoveo;
(away a wife), uxorem repudi-
are; {or send, away), ablego;
(back), depello; (before), an-
tepono; (between), interpono,
interjicio (to death), morte
;
mulctare; (an end to), finem
dare; (forth), exero, emitto;
(forth the hand), manum por-
rigere; (forth strength), vires
exserere; (forth a book), librum
edere; (forth leaves), frondeo,
frondesco
utative, existimatus, habitus
utid, putidus
i putter away, depulsor
putting, positio ; (away), amo-
tio, rejectio (between), interpo-
;
sitio; (betweeu of days), inter-
calatio ; (into), immissio ; (off),
dilatio ; (forward), impulsio
(or blotting out), deletio ; (out
of extinctio; (to), appo-
fire),
sitio; (together), compositio
(under), subjectio
Putrefaction, putredo
Butrefactive, septicus
Tp putrefy, putrefacio (be pu- ; To quarrel,
jtrefied), putreo, putresco
A putrefying, putredo
Putrefying, ulcerosus, ulceratus
Putty, creta oleo mixta
A puzzle (hard question), qusestio
obstrusa, or obscura
To puzzle, confundo
Pygmean, pygmajus
A pygmy, nanus, puniilio
A pyramid, pyramis
Pyramidal, pyramidatus
Pyrrhonism, pyrrhonismus
Py thagoric (Pythagorean ), pytha-
goraeus
A pythoness, pythonissa
A pyx, pyxis
A quack, medicus circumfora-
neus, empiric us
Quackery, empirice
To quack, empiricen exercere
(as a duck), tetrinnio
Quadragesimal, quadragesimalis
A quadrangle, area quadrata
Quadrangular, quadrangulus
A quadrant, quadrans
[99]
QUA
Quadrate, quadratus
To quadrate, quadro, convenio
Quadratic, quadraticus
Quadrature, quadratura
Quadrilateral, quadrilaterus
Quadripartite, quadripartitus
A quadruped, quadrupes
The quadruple, quadrupulum
Quadruple, adj. quadruplex
To quaff, perpoto ; (all out), ebi-
bo, exsorbeo
A quaffer, ebriosus, bibax
A quaffing, compotatio; (about),
circumpotatio
A quaffing-cup, poculum
A quag, or quagmire, vorago
Quaggy, paludosua
A quail, coturnix
To quail, domo
Quaint (polite), elegans, bellus,
scitus(odd, strange), rarus
;
Quaintly, compte, nitidi
Quaintness, elegantia, nitor
To quake, tremo, trepido (ex-
; ;
tremely), horreo, inhorreo
To make to quake, tremefacio
A quaker, tremulus fanaticus
Quakerism, tremulorum supersti-
tio
A quaking, horror, tremor
A qualification (endowment), dos,
indoles ; (condition), status,
conditio
To qualify (make fit), idoneum
facere; (appease), paco; (mode-
rate), moderor, tempero
A qualifying (appeasing), sedatio
A quality, qualitas, dos; (degree),
gradus, ordo
The quality (nobles), nobiles
Quality (nobility), nobilitas
Qualities, mores
A qualm, levis stomachi eegri-
tudo
Qualmish, crudus
A quandary, dilemma, confusio
; A quantity, quantitas, vis
A quarantine, mora quadragenaria
in statione propter pestem
A quarrel, jurgium, rixa; (of
glass), vitri rhombus (of a
cross-bow), speculum quadra-
tum
litigor, rixor, jurgor,
altercor, litem serere
A quarreller, altercator
A quarrelling, contentio,
Quarrelling, Quarrelsome,
osus
Quarrelsomeness, litigatio
A quarry, lapidum fodina
A quarryman, lapicida
A quart, sextarius
Quartan, quartanus
A quarter, quarta pars; (coast),
regio (of corn), octo modii
; (of wit), solers ; (with child),
Quarters (lodgings), hospitium;
(for soldiers), contuberuia sta-
tiva ; (of the moon), lunse
phases; (winter), hiberna
Into all quarters, in omnes
partes; (from all quarters), un-
dique
A quarter-staff, batulus
Quarter (in fighting), salus, vita
Quarter-sessions, trimestria pacis
curatorum, comitia
To quarter (into four pieces), in
quatuor partes dissecare (or
; lodge with), diversor (receive ;
into a house), hospitium pra;-
bere; (or cut up meat), dear-
tuo, lanio
Quarterage, pensio trimestris
A quartering (in pieces), dissec-
QUI
tio; (lodging), hospital!* re.
ceptio
A quarter-master, castrorum me-
tator
Quarterly, quolibet spatio tri-
mestri; adj. trimestris
A quartern, sextarii quarta pars
Quartilis, quartilis
A quash, pepo
To quash, quasso, opprimo, ex-
tinguo, discutio
A quashing, quassatio
A quarternion, quaternio
To quaver, cantillo, modulor
Quavering, modulans, vibrans
A quavering, modulatio
A quean, scortum, meretrix
Queasiness, fastidium
Queasy, fastidiosus, dissolutus
A queen, regina ; (consort), regi-
na uxor ; (dowager), regina
vidua
Queer, ineptus, insulsus ;
(in
health), delicatulus
Queerly, inepte, insulse
To quell, domo, debello, subigo
A queller, domitor, victor
A quelling, domitus
To quench, extinguo; (thirst),
sitim sedare, or compescere
Quenchable, extinguibilis
A quenching, extinctio, restinctio
Querimonious, queribundus
A quern, mola trusatilis
A query, qusestio
To query, dubito, qusestionem
proponere
Querulous, querulus
Querulousness, q-cierrela
A quest, inquisitio ; (man), quae-
sitor
To quest, latro, nicto
To go in quest of, ad investi-
gandum ire
A question, qusestio, interrogate
(doubt), dubitatio
Tn question, in dubium
To question (doubt of), dubito;
(with), iiiterrogo; (examine),
ad examen, or in jus vocare, ex-
;
amino, scrutor
Questionable, dubius, incertus
A questioning, dubitatio, inquisi-
tio, disquisitio
Questionless, sine dubio, certe
A questor, quaestor
lis
A quibble, cavillum, sophisma
litigi-
To quibble, verbis ludere
A quibble, cavillator, sophista
A quibbling, captio, cavillatio
Quibbling, cavillans, captiosus
Quick (nimble), agilis, celer; (a-
live),vivus; (hasty), festinus
(diligent), diligens; (in scent),
sagax: (in sight), perspicax;
foetu vivo gravida
Quick, quick festina I
!
To the quick, ad vivum
To be quick (or lively), vigeo;
(with child), foetum vivum ute-
ro gestare
A quicksand, syrtis
Quicksets.plantaria viva; (hedge),
sepes viva
Quicksilver, argentum vivum
Quick, or quickly, citd; subtlely),
acute
; To quicken (enliven), animo, vi-
vifico; (hasten), instigo ; (make
haste), deprepero ; (wine), vi-
num resuscitare ; (as a woman
with child), foetum vivum iu
utero sentire
A quickener, animator
F2
 ;;

RAC RAI RAN

Quickening:, animans, stimulans Of an illustrious race, honesto To raise, elevo, attollo ; (up one's
A quickening, animatio loco natus self), surgo; (prefer), promo-
Quickness (nimbleness), agili- A racehorse, equus cursor veo; (anger), commoveo ;
(a
tas; (liveliness), vivacitas; (of A rack (for beasts), falisca; (for wall),extruo; (a battery), dis-
sight), perspicuitas (of wit),
;
torture), equuleus j
(for a spit), pono
sagacitas, acumen crateuta; (for bacon), crates A raiser, concitator, excitator
A quiddity, captiosa quaestio porcina; (for bottles), crates A raisin, uva passa ;
(of the sun),
Quiescence, quiescentia utricularis ;
(for cheese), crates uva sole siccata
Quiescent, quiescens casearia ;
(for a crossbow), A raising, concitatio, excitatio;
Quiet, quics, otium harpago; (of mutton), cervix (of a bank), aggestio (of mo- ;

Quiet, quietus, tranquillus, pla- vervecina; (for hay), praesepe,
cidus; (silent), tacitus crates
To be quiet (silent), sileo, taceo; At rack and manger, satur
(live at ease), otior; (to be at Rack (arrack), potus Indicus
quiet), quiesco, requiesco To rack (or put upon a rack),
To quiet, paco, sedo, placo crati suspendere ; (torment),
Not to be quieted, implacabilis torqueo, excrucio ; (off beer,
ney), exact io; (of soldiers), de-
(otiosus lectus; (of a siege), discessus
et ab obsidione
A rake (tool), rastrum; (for an
oven), rutabulum; (amongst),
fodina; (to pull up weeds), ir-
pex (spendthrift), prodigus,
;

A quieter, pacator &c), defaeco; (one's self), ma- homo dissoiutus, or infamis,
A quieting, pacatio, sedatio [cide cero, afflictor nepos
Quietly, quiete, tranquilly, pla- To be racked in pain, excrucior To rake, sarculo, sarrio ; (scrape),
Quietness, requies, serenitas, o- Racked (with pains), excruciatus; rado; (again), resarcio ; (toge-
tium, pax (as liquor), defaecatus ther, or up), corrado ; (up fire),
A quill, penna, calamus ; (of a A racker, tortor, extortor ignem cineribus condere
barrel), sipho; (for a musical A racket, reticulum; (stir), stre- A raker, sarritor
instrument), plectrum tumultus
pitus, turba, A raking, sarculatio, sarritlo
To quilt, pannum, &c, bombyce To make a racket, tumultuor Rakish, dissoiutus, infamis
fartum consuere A racking, tortura To rally, aciem instaurare; (re-
A quilt, culcita A racking of liquors, defaecatio turn to the charge), ex fuga
Quinquennial, quinquennis Racking pains, cruciamenta convenire ; (joke), jocor, ir-
A quinsy, angina Racv, saporis gratissimi rideo
A quintal, centumpondium Radiance, nitor, splendor [tens A rallying, instauratio pugnse
A quintessence, medulla Radiant, radians, coruscans, ni- A ram, aries
A quire, papyri scapus; (of sing- To radiate, niteo, splendeo To ram, fistuco ;
(stuff), infercio
ers), see Choir; (of a church), Radiation, radiatio (in gunpowder), pulverem ni-
locus ubi chorus canit Radical, radicalis, vitalis tratum virga adigere
A quirk, cavillatio, captio Radically, radicitus A ramble, vagatio, error
Full of quirks, versutus, subdolus To radicate, radico, infigo To ramble, vagor, erro, circum-
Quit, absolutus, impunitus A radish, raphanus curro; (in discourse), a propo-
To quit (leave), relinquo, desero ; Of a radish, raphaninus sito aberrare
(yield), cedo (let go), libero,
;
The raff (refuse), rejectanea A rambling person, or rambler,
relax o ;
(one's post), provin- To raffle, alea ludere erro; (house), sparsa domus;
ciain, or stationem tiadere A raffle, or raffling, alea (discourse), oratio aberrans
Quit, adv. impune A raft, ratis A rammer, fistuca, pavicula ;
(of
Quite, omnin&, penitds, longe A rafter, tignum, cantherius a gun), virga scloppetaria
A quittance (receipt), accepti- To rafter, contigno A ramming, fistucatio [dus
latio A raftering, contignatio Rammish.'rancidus, hircosus, oli-
Quitting horses, equis dimissis Of rafters, tignarius Rammishly, rancidfe
A quitting (leaving), desertio ;
Rafty, sentibus obductus To smell rammishly, hircum olere
(freeing), liberatio A rag, panniculus, linteolum Rammishness, rancor, fcetor
A quiver, pharetra Full of rags, pannosus A ramp, virago procax
With a quiver, pharetratus To tear to rags, lacero To ramp, procaciter se gerere
To quiver, contremisco ; (with A ragamuffin, mendicabulum Rampant, procax (in heraldry), ;

cold), prae frigore horrere ; (for Rage, rabies, furor, ira; (of the insiliens; (as a lion), erectus
fear), expavesco sea), aestus, fremitus A rampart, vallum, agger
Quivering, tremulus, horridus In a rage, furibundus ; adv. ra- A ramping, exultatio
A quivering, tremor, horror bide, rabiose Ran (run), cucurri
A quoil of cable, rudentis in cir- To rage, furo, insanio, saevio ;
(as Rancid (rank), rancidus
culum convolutio a wound), recrudesco; (as the Rancor, invidia, odium
To quoil, in circulum convolvere ; sea), aestuo ;
(in drink), de- Rancorous, malignus, invidus
(as a serpent), nodis aggestis bacchor Rancorou'ly, maligne, invidiose
plicare Raging, furiosus, furens A rand, m!»rgo, ora
A quoit, discus A raging, rabies, furor At random, temere, inconsultb
A quota, pars, proporl io Ragingly, furiose, rabidfc Random-shot, sine scopo emissus
A quotation, ciiatio, prolatio Ragged, pannosus; (jagged), la- It rang, sonuit
To quote, cito, laudo, adduco ciniatus, dentatus A range (of a coach), temo; (or-
Quoth he, inquit ille Raggedness, pannositas der), series, ordo ;
(ramble),
Quotidian, quotidianus A ragoo, or ragout, cupedia; vagatio
A quoting, citatio, laudatio A rail, palus, repagulum To range (set in order), dispono,
To rail, palis sepire; (at), male- instruo ; (stand iu order), recta
dico, convicior, male loqui serie disponi; (up and down),
Railed (at), conviciis insectatus; evagor, erro; (meal), farinara
(with rails), palis septus cernere
A railer, insectator A ranger (setter in order), diges-
Railing, convicians tor; (searcher), explorator
A rabbi, or rabbin, rabbinus Railingly, contumeliosfe A ranging (in order), digestio
Rabbinical, rabbinicus Raillery, convicium, facetia (inspecting), lustratio
A rabbit, cuniculus Raiment, vestis, vestitus Rank (too much), prsefertilis,
Rabid, rabidus, rabiosus Rain, pluvia, imber nimls luxurians ; (in smell),
A rabble, turba, faex populi Of rain, pluvius, pluvialis rancidus
A race, cursus, curriculum, sta- In the rain, per imbrem A rank rogue, nebulo (poison), ;
dium ; (stock), stirps, proge- To rain, pluo; (downright), de- acre venenum [nitas
nies, genus
;
(or root of ginger), pluo; (in, or upon), implur A rank, ordo, series, locus, dig-
radix rinziberis ; (of mankind), (through), perpluo Of rank, illustris
genus humanum ; (of life), A rainbow, iris To rank, ordino, dispono
spatium Rainy, pluvialis, imbrifer To be rank, luxurio, muceo
[100]
 RAT
\ ranker, ordinator
To rankle, suppuro, putrco
A rankling, suppuratio
Rankly rancide
(offensively),
(luxuriantly), luxuriose
Rankness, rancor, foetor ; (in
growth), luxuries, luxuria
To ransack, diripio
A ransacker, spoliator
A ransacking, direptio, vastatio
A ransom, redemptio
To ransom, redimo
A ransomer, redemptor
A ransoming, redemptio
Rant, vaniloquentia
To rant, superbe loqui, debacchor
A ranter, nepos ineptus, demens
A ranting, bacchatio [riose
Rantingly, inepte, insulse, glo-
A rap, ictus, alapa; (over the
fingers), talitrum
To rap (strike), percutio, ferio,
pulso ; (swop), commuto
(swear), juramentum temere
proferre
Rapacious, rapax
Rapaciously, avide
Rapacity, Rapaciousness, rapaci-
tas, rapina
A rape, raptus, per vim stuprum
(of a county), portio ; (wild
turnip), rapum
To commit a rape, stupro
Rapid, rapidus, velox
Rapidness, Rapidity, rapiditas,
i velocitas
Rapidly, rapide, velociter
ft. rapier, verutum, ensis
Rapine, rapina [comix
A. rapper, pulsator ; (knocker),
A rapping, pulsatio
Rapt, or rapped up with, joy, ef-
fusa laetitia exultans
A rapture, animi impetus;
joy), effusa laetitia
Rapturous, mirabilis
Rare (uncommon), rarus, infre-
quens ;
(excellent), eximius,
egregius ; (thin), rarus, snb-
tilis, tenuis
Rarefaction, rarefactio
To rarefy, rarefacio
To be rarefied, raresco, tenuor
A rarefying, tenuatio
Rarely, rard
Rareness, Rarity, raritas, paucitas
A rarity, res eximia
A rascal, balatro (vile),
;
furcifer,
homo nihili, flagitiosus, bipe-
dum nequissimus
Rascally, flagitiosus, scelestus
A rase (blot), litura ; (small
wound),leve vulnus
To rase (scratch), stringo; (out),
erado, deleo, expungo ; (pull
down), everto, solo aequare
Rash, inconsideratus, temerarius,
praeceps, inconsultus
A rash, eruptio cutanea
A rasher of bacon, offella lardi
Rashly, temere, inconsulte
Rashness, praecipitatio, teraeritas
A raising, rasura; (demolishing),
subversio, demolitio ; (blottiDg
out), deletio
A rasor, novacula
A rasp, radula
To rasp, rado, limo
Raspberry, rubi Idaei fructus
A rasping, rasura
A rasure, rasura
A rat, sorex
Of a rat, soricinus
Ratsbane, arsenicum
To smell a rat (mistrust), suboleo
[101]
REA
A rat-catcher, muricidus
A rat-trap, decipula
Ratably, pro rat&
; A rate, pretium; (proportion),
proportio; (tax), census; (man-
ner), modus; (size), magnitudo
To rate (tax), taxo, tributum im-
ponere (esteem), aestimo, pen-
;
do; (chide), objurgo, increpo
Rateable, censualis
A rater, censor, aestimator
Rather, potius, magls ; (I
rather), malo
A ratification, or ratifying, con-
firmatio, ratiticatio, sanctio
To ratify, confirmo, ratum facere
A rating, census; (chiding), ob-
jurgatio, reprehensio
Ratiocination, ratiocinatio
Rational, rationis particeps ; (rea-
sonable), rationi consentaneus
Rationality, facultas ratiocinandi
;
Rationally, e ratione, aeque, juste
A crepitaculum
rattle,
To (make a noise), crepito,
rattle
strepitum edere (chide), in-
;
crepo; (talk idly), inepte garrire
Rattleheaded, loquax, insulsus
Rattled off, graviter increpitus
Rattles for children, crepundia
A rattling (shaking), concussio,
quassatio ; (fellow), garrulus,
ineptus; (chiding), objurgatio
Rattlings, scalarum nauticarum
gradus
Ravage, direptio, vastatio
To ravage, diripio, vasto, populor
A ravager, spoliator
A ravaging, direptio, vastatio,
populatio
To rave, deliro, insanio
To ravel, retexo, involvo
Ravelled, retextus, involutus
(of A raven, corvus, corax
Of a raven-colour, coracinus
To raven, or ravin, voro
A ravener, raptor, helluo [Jus
Ravening, Ravenous, vorax, avi-
A ravening, raptio, rapacitas
Ravenously, avide, voraciter
Ravenousness, voracitas
A raver, delirus
A raving, delirium, deliratio
To ravish, constupro, vitio
(charm), delecto, voluptate
magna afficere; (from), vi ab-
ripere
A ravisher, raptor, stuprator
A ravishing, or ravishment (com-
mitting a rape), raptus, stupra-
tio; (of the mind), ecstasis
Ravishing (to the eye), eximius,
egregius; (to the ear), suavis-
simus, admirabilis, jucundissi-
mus
Raw, crudus; (not sodden),
coctus ;
(unwove), nondum
textus; (unskilful), rudis, im-
peritus
A raw scholar, novitius
To grow raw, crudesco
Raw weather, teinpestas frigida
et nubila
Rawboned, strigosus
Rawly (crudely), crudum
skilfully), imperii
Rawness, cruuitas
A ray, radius; (fish), raia
To raze, rado ; (foundations), fun-
damenta evertere. See Rase
A razor, novacula
To reach (come up to), assequor;
(one's meaning), intelligo ;
(out), extendo ; [neut. to reach),
extendo, porrigor; (or arrive
REA
at), pertingo; (vomit), vomo,
evomo
A reach, ambitus, tractus ;
(fetch), dolus; (capacity, abili-
captus; (power), potestas;
ty),
(of thought), sagacitas; (by
water), intervallum
Reached (given), allatus, datus
(extended), extentus, porrectus
A reaching, extensio, porrectio;
(vomiting), vomitio
had Reaction, reactio
To read, lego; (over again), re-
lego; (often), lectito; (over),
evolvo, perlego ; (out), publice
recitare; (unto), praelego
Read, lectus ; (openly), publice
recitatus; (over), perlectus
Well read, doctissimus
A reader, lector ; (in schools),
professor; (to scholars), prae-
lector; (curate), vicarius
A great reader, helluo librorum
A reading, lectio; (openly), pr
lectio (over), evolutio
;
To readmit, iterum admittere
Ready, paratus, promptus, pronus,
propensus, expeditus, accinc-
tus; (to please), affabilis, co-
mis, mitis; (willing), volens,
lubens; (to lie in), instat par-
tus; (furnished), hospitium su*
pellectili instructum
Ready, Readily, jam, jamdudum
Of ready wit, sagax, perspicax
Ready money, argentum praesen-
taneum, pecunia numerata
To be ready at hand, adsum, prae-
std esse
To get, or make ready, paro, ex-
pedio (hastily), accelero; (for-
;
ward), apparo
Readily, expedite, parate (with- ;
out book), memoriter (wil- ;
lingly), libenter, comiter
Readiness, promptitudo, alacri-
tas ; (to please), obsequium,
comitas
In readiness, in promptu, prsesto
To get in readiness, paro
Real, realis, verus
A real estate, patrimonium
Reality, Veritas
In reality, reverk
To realize, ad amussim exprimere
Really (in earnest), revera, sin-
cere, cane; (surely), profect6,
certe, sanfc
A realm, regnum, imperium [pyri
A ream of paper, scapus major pa-
To reanimate, denud auimare
To reannex, denud adjungere
To reap, meto, demeto
Fit to reap, maturus
A reaper, messor
in- A reaping, messio ; (hook), falx
Reaping-time, messis
In reaping-time, per messes
Of reaping, messorius
The rear," extremum ; (of an
army), aginen extremum
To rear (up), tollo, erigo ; (up a
building), extruo, aedifico ; (up
children), infantes aleie
;
(un- A rearing, erectio, educatio
To reascend, denud ascendere
Reason (the faculty of), ratio
(cause, or motive), ratio, causa,
argumentum ;
(understand-
ing), consilium ; (moderation),
modus; (right), aquum, jus
Against reason, absurdus, ineptus
By reason of, oh, propter, prae,
propterea; (by reason), quum,
quandd, propterea quod
F3
 ;

REC REC RED

To reason, argumentor,
cinor, discepto; (against), op-
pono, oppugno
Reasonable (rational), rationalis
(just), aequus, Justus; (in mea-
sure), mediocris, modicus
Reasonableness, aequitas
Reasonably, juste; (moderately),
mediocriter, modicfc
sic satis
Having reasoned, ratiocinatus
That may be reasoned, disputa-
bilis
A reasoner, ratiocinator
A reasoning, ratiocinatio
To reassemble (call together
again), iterum convocare
(meet again), rursum conve-
nire
To reassign, iterum assignare
A reassignment, assignatio ite-
rata
To reassume, reassumo, revoco
To reattempt, retento
To rebate (check), reprimo
(blunt), hebeto (inaccounts),
;
subduco ;
(or make a rebatej,
8trio
Rebating, reprimens, rcfrenans
A rebating, Rebatement, repres-
sio (in heraldry), diminutio
;
A rebel, rebellis, perduelLis
To rebel, rebello, deticio
A rebeller, rebellator
A rebelling, or rebellion, rebellio
Rebellious, rebellis, factiosus
(disobedient), perversus, obsti-
natus, contumax
A rebound, resultus
To rebound, resilio
A rebounding, repercussio
A rebuff, repulsa
To rebuild, reaedifico
A rebuilding, reaedificatio
ratio- A reception, receptio (entertain-
;
ment), acceptio
Receptive, capax
A recess, recessus, latebra
A recipe, praescriptum
Reciprocal, reciprocus, mutuus
Reciprocally, mutub, alternatim
To reciprocate, alterno
;
(well), Reciprocation, reciprocatio
Recision, recisio
A recital, recitatio, enumeratio
To recite, recito, enumero
A reciter, recitator
A reciting, recitatio
To reck, solicitus esse, euro
Reckless, remissus, negligens
;
To reckon (count), numero. com-
puto; (up), enumero ;
arbitror
; (esteem), existimo,
duco, habeo; (design), statuo,
constituo; (or, depend upon),
coniido; (little of), parvi pen-
dere; (with), rationes conferre,
or componere
;
That may be reckoned, computa-
bilis
Not to be reckoned, innumerabilis
A reckoner, computator
A reckoning, numeratio (of one
with child), tempus praegna-
tionis; (shot), symbola, col-
lecta; (account to be given),
ratio
To reclaim, corrigo
A reclaiming, emendatio
; To recline, reclino
Reclining, reclinis
A recluse, monachus
Recluse, seclusus, solitarius
A recognizance, obligatio, vadi-
monium
To recognize, agnosco
A recognizing, or recognition,
agnitio
To reconduct, reconduct)
A reconducting, deductio iterata
Toreconnoitre, exploro, indago
A record (of time), annales; (be-
a court), testimonium ;
fore
(books of), tabulae publico;
To record, in acta referre ; (a
law), legem in tab ulas referre;
(in the mind), in memoria ti-
gere
To bear record, testor
A recorder, propraetor urbanus
A recording, in fastos relatio
The office of records, tabularium
To recover (get again), recupero,
recipio, reconcilio, reperio, in-
venio; (from a fright), ad se
(judge), redire; (health), revalesco,
convalesco; (one's wits), resi-
pisco, ad se redire ; (from
death), revivisco
Recoverable, recuperandua
A recoverer, recuperator
A recovering, or recovery, recu-
peratio; (inlaw), evictio; (re-
medy), remedium
To recount, enumero, memoro
A recounting, enumeratio
;
A recourse, refugium
To have recourse, refugio, recurro
Recreant, ignavus, falsus
To recreate, oblecto, reficio
Recreation, oblectatio; (of chil-
dren), lusus
For recreation, animi causa
Recreative, amcenus, gratus
Recrement, recrementum
To recriminate, crimen in accu-
satorem rejicere
A recrimination, criminis in accu-
satorem rejectio
A recruit, supplementum
To recruit, suppleo ; (one's self),
se reficere (health), conva-
;

A rebuke, reprehensio To recoil, resilio, recedo lesco ; (soldiers), supplemen-

To rebuke, increpo, castigo ; Not to recoil, subsisto tum scribere
(with a sneer), sugillo; (sharp- A recoiling, Recoil, recessio A recruiting one's self, refectio
ly), increpito ;
(despitefully), Recoiling, resiliens A rectangle, iigura quatuor rec-
exprobro To recoin, iterum cudere tos angulos habens
Rebukeful, objurgatorius To recollect, recolligo, recordor, Rectangular, rectos angulos ha-
A rebuker, objurgator in mentem revocare bens
A rebuking, objurgatio A recollecting, Recollection, re- Rectifiable, quod corrigi potest
A rebus, symbolum cordatio, recognitio To rectify, corrigo, emendo ;
(in
To rebut, se retrahere To recommence, renovo, instauro chemistry), puriores partes ex-
To recall, revoco ; (one's words), A recommencing, instauratio trahere
verba reprendere To recommend, commendo ;
A rectifying, or rectification, rec-
A recalling, revocatio (send compliments to), saluto tificatio, correctio
To recant, recanto ; (an opinion), Recommendable, commeudabilis Rectilineal, Rectilinear, rectili-
sententiam mutare A recommendation, commendatio neus
A recanting, or recantation, re- Recommendatory, commendati- Rectitude, rectum, rectitudo
cantatio, palinodia tius A rector, rector [munus
To recapitulate, breviter repe- A recommender, commendator A rectorship, or rectory, rectoris
tere, summatim colligere A recompence, praemium, mer- Recumbent, recumbens
A recapitulation, sumrnarium ces; (requital), retributio To recur, recurro
To recede, recedo, discedo Without recompence, gratuit6, Recurrent, recurrens
A receipt (receiving), receptio; gratis A recusant, recusans, sch'fcmati-
(discharge), acceptilatio, syn- To recompense, remunero, com- cus
grapha; (by a physician), praa- penso, rependo; (requite like Red, ruber, rubeus; (dark -red),
scriptum for like), par pari rcferre puniceus ; (sea-red), rufus ;
To receive, recipio, accipio; (vi- That may be recompensed, revo- (red hot), candens; (blood-
sits), salutantes admittere; (a cabilis [bilis red), sanguineus
wound), vulneror; (drink in), Not to be recompensed, irrepara- To be red, rubeo (hot),
; candeo ;

imbibo (into company), ad-

; A recompenser, remunerator (grow-red), rubesco
mitto, coopto A recompensing, or compensa- Marked red, rubricatus
A receiver, receptor, acceptor ; tion, compensatio, retributio The red-gum, scrophulus
(of taxes), publicanus; (chy- Recompensing, compensans Red-haired, rufus
mical vessel), vas recipiens; (of To recompose, denuo componere Reddish, rubicundulus
the king's demesne), regis pro- To reconcile, reconcilio, in gra- To redden, rubefacio
curator tiam restituere Reddition, redditio
Receivers-general, tribuni acravii Reconcileable, exorabilis Redditive, redditivus
A receiving, receptio, acceptio,
admissio; (before), anticipatio
Not to be reconciled, inexorabilis
A reconciler, reconciliator
To redeem, redimo (a
repignero
; pawn\ -
Recent, recens, nuperus A reconciliation, or reconcile- Redeemable, redimendus
Recently, recenter, nuper, modd ment, reconciliatio, conciliatio A redeemer, redemptor
A receptacle, receptaculum Recondite, occultus, abditus A redeeming, redemptio
[102]
 REF
To redemand, reposco, repeto
Redemptiou, redemptio
To rediutegrate, Renew, renovo
Redintegration, renovatio
Redness, rubor; (of the eyes), lip-
pitudo
Redolent, redolens, fragrans
Redolence, fragrantia
To be redolent, redoleo
To redouble, ingemino
A redoubling, duplicatio
A redoubt, munimentum minus
Redoubtable, forraidandus
To redound, redundo
Redress, emendatio, restitutio
To redress, emendo, corrigo,
formo, restituo ; (one's
jus suum vindicare
Not to be redressed, irreparabilis
A redresser, emendator; (of man-
ners), censor
A redressing, correctio
To reduce, reduco, redigo; (to
dust), in pulverem vertere ; (ex-
penses), sumptus contrahere
Reducible, quod reduci potest
A reducing, Reduction, reductio
A redundance, redundantia
Redundant, redundans, superfluus
Redundantly, redundanter
To reduplicate, duplico
To re-echo, resono
A reed, arundo, canna, calamus
Of reed, arundineus, canneus
Pull of reeds, arundinosus
like a reed, arundinaceus
Bearing reeds, arundifer
lo re-edify, resedifico
.[.reek (smoke), fumus; (vapour),
exhalatio, vapor
'o reek, fumo, exhalo
teeking, fumosus, fumidus
l reeking, exhalatio, vapor
l reel, rhombus
'o reel (like a drunken man),
tubo, vacillo; (thread),
I glomerare
. lreeling (staggering), vacillatio
(of yarn), glomeratio
teem, pruina
Covered with reem, pruinosus
n
o re-embark, navim rursus con-
scendere
b
re-enforce, reparo, adurgeo,
suppleo
1 re-enforcement, supplementum
. mentum, recrementum,
lo re-enter, rursus intrare
A re-entry, introitus iteratus
To re-establish, restituo
Re-established, restitutus
A re-establisher, instaurator
A re-establishing, or re-establish-
ment, instauratio, renovatio
A reeve, villicus, procurator
To re-examine, ad examen revo-
care
A refection, refectio
A refectory, coenaculum
To refel, refello, refuto
To refer, refero, remitto, relego
(to an author), auctorem
tare; (to arbitration), rem
bitrorum judicio permittere
A referee, arbiter
A reference, arbitrium
Reference (regard), respectus
A reference in a book, nota refe-
rens
In reference to, quantum attinet
Having reference, relativus
Referrible, ad quod referri potest
To refine, purgo, elimo, excoquo
(upon), accuratius tractare
A refiner, purgator
A refining, purgatio
[103]
REG
To refit, reficio
A refitting, refectio
To reflect, reverbero; (in the
mind), considero, revolvo ;
(upon a person), aliquem carp-
tlm perstringere, reprehendo
Reflecting, reflectens; (as light),
irradians; (in the mind), con-
siderans ; (blaming), reprehen-
dens, sugillans
A reflection, repercussio ; (of the
mind), consideratio; (blame),
reprehensio
"Without reflection, incogitans
Reflexive, considerationis capax
re- To reflow, refluo
self), Refluent, refluens, refluus
A reflux, refluxus, recessus
To reform, reformo, emendo, cor-
rigo, castigo, ad frugem redi-
gere; (troops), militum partem
exauctorare
A reformation, or reforming, re-
formatio, correctio, emendatio
A reformer, reformator, corrector,
emendator
To refract, irradio, refringo
Refraction, refractio, declinatio
Refractory, refractarius, contu-
max, pervicax
Refractorily, contumaciter
Refractoriness, pervicacia
To refrain (forbear), abstineo ;
(curb), refreno, compesco, co-
hibeo, comprimo
A refraining, temperantia
Refrangible, quod refringi potest
To refresh, recreo, relaxo (vamp
;
up), resarcio; (the mind), avri-
mum oblectare ; (the body),
membra fovere ; (the memory),
memoriam renovare ; (take
refreshment), cibum capere
A refreshing, Refreshment, recre-
ti- atio
nlum Refreshing (cooling), refrigerans
To refrigerate, refrigero
Refrigerative, refrigeratorius
A refuge, refugium, asylum
Refulgence, nitor, splendor
Refulgent, refulgens, nitens
Refulgently, nitide, splendide
To refund, refundo, rependo
A refusal, repulsa, optio
The refuse (of things), purga-
quis-
quiliae;
(of corn), excretum
(of metals), scoria
To refuse, recuso, renuo, respuo
(absolutely), pernego
A refusing, recusatio
To refute, refuto, refello
A refuting, Refutation, confutatio
To regain, redipiscor, recupero
Regained, recuperatus
A regaining, recuperatio
Regal, regalis, regius
To regale, convivio excipere
A regale, epulse, convivium
;
Regalia, insignia regum
ci- A regaling, epulatio opipaia
ar- Regality, regia dignitas
Regally, regaliter, regie
Regard, respectus, ratio, cura
To regard, respicio, euro ; (mind),
attendo ; (observe), observo,
iutueor, aspicio ; (concern),
specto; (esteem, or value), a;s-
timo, pendo; (much), magni
facere
Not to regard, negligo, sperno
In regard to, quod attinet ad
Regardable, consideratioue dig-
nus
Not regarded, neglectus
REI
To be not regarded, sordeo
A regarder, observator
Regardful, attentus, observans
A regarding, respectus
Regarding, attinens, pertinens
Regardless, negligens, remissus
Regardlessly, remisse, improvidi
Regardlessness, incuria
Regency (government), regimen
(of a kingdom), administrate
regni
To regenerate, regenero [ratus
Regenerate, Regenerated, regene-
Regeneration, regeueratio
A regent (in studies), moderator,
prsefectus, rector (of a realm
; )
regni procurator ; (viceror),
prorex; (queen), regni procu-
ratrix
To regerminate, regermino
A regicide, regis interfector
Regimen (government), regimen,
moderamen, rerutn admimstrs-
tio; (in phy-
(in diet), dieeta;
medicinse regimen proe-
sic),
scriptum
A regiment, legio
Regimental, legionavius
A region, regio, tractus
A register (book of records),
acta, archivum ; (of names),
noraenclatura ;
(officer), regis-
trarius
To register, in tabulas referre
A registering, in tabulas relatio
A registry (office for registers),
locus ubi acta publica conser-
vantur
To regorge, vomo, revomo
To regrant, iterum donare
To regrate, preemercor
A regrater, mango, propola
A regress, regressus
Regret, indignatio, dolor
To regret, scgre ferre ; (bemoaa)
defleo, lugeo
Regular (according to art), ad
normam exactus ; (usual), usi-
tatus; (methodical), methodi-
cus, ordine pvogrediens; (mo-
derate), moderatus, tempera-
tus; (under a rule), regula as-
trictus
Regularity, regularitas
Regularly, ex ordine, certb
To regulate, dispono, ordino, mo-
;
deror, prsescribo
A regulating, or regulation, mo-
deratio, temperatio
A regulator, moderator, ordinator
To rehear,denu6 audire
A rehearing, auditio iterata
To rehearse, recito, repeto
A rehearsal, recitatio
A rehearsing, enumeratio
To reject, rejicio, repudio, abdico,
respuo
To be rejected, respuendus
A rejecting, Rejection, rejectio
A reign, regnum
To reign, regno ; (prevail), vigeo,
ingravesco; (be in vogue), ob-
tineo, floreo
Reigning, regnans; (distemper),
morbus ingravescens [scendere
To reimbark, navem rursus con-
A reimbarking, Reimbarkment,
or reimbarkat.ion, in navem ite-
rata conscensio
To reimburse, pecunias rependere
A reimbursement, restitutio
The rein, habena, lorum
Reins (of government), imperiam
(or kidneys), renes
To reinforce, instauro, reparo;
P4

REL
(an army), excrcitum supplere;
(an argument), adurgeo
A reinforcement, supplementum
To reingage (in right), iterum
confligere (in business), ite-
;
rum negotio se iraplicare
To reinstal, instauro
To reinstate, restituo
A reinstating, restitutio
To rejoice (be glad), laetor, gau-
deo; (make glad), exhilaro, lse-
tifico; (with), gratulor
A rejoicing, lsetitia, gaudium
(day), dies exulrationis
To rejoin (reply), iterurn respon-
dere
A rejoinder, responsio iterata
To reiterate, itero, repeto
A reiteration, repetitio
To rekindle, iterum accendere
To reland, in terrain denud ex-
ponere
A relapse, novus, or iteratus lapsus
To relapse, relabor, recido
To relate, narro, enarro, expono
A relater, narrator
A relating, Relation, narratio
Relation (kindred), consanguini-
tas, affinitas
A relation (by blood), consan-
guineus; (by marriage), affinis
In relation to, quod attinet ad
Relative, relativus
A relative, relativum
Relatively, pro ratione
To relax, relaxo, remitto
A relaxation, or relaxing, relaxa-
tio, remissio
A relay, statio
To relay (station), colloco
To release (set at liberty), dimit-
to ; (a prisoner), libero (from
a contract), stipulationinon in-
sistere
A release, absolutio, liberatio
A releasing, Releasement, relax-
atio, remissio, liberatio
To relent (grow gentle), mollesco,
mitesco ; (be moved with com-
passion), rnisericordia movevi
(be troubled for), solicitudine
affici ; (yield), cedo
A relenting, remissio, molestia
Relentless, inflexibilis
Reliance, tiducia
A relict (widow), vidua
Relief (comfort), consolatio, so-
latium, solamen ; (help, suc-
cour), suppetice, subsidium,
auxilium
To relieve (comfort), consolor;
(help), succurro (a town), op-
; Remorseless, immitis
pidanis suppetias fc-rrc
A reliever (helper), opitulator
A relieving, auxilium
Religion, religio, pietas
Religious, religiosus, pius (in
appearance only), hypocrita
(exact, punctual), qui religiose
se gerit
Religiously, religiose, pie
To relinquish, relinquo, derelinquo
A relinquishing, derclictio
Reliques, reliquiae
A relish, gustus, sapor
Of no relish, insipidus
To relish, gusto, gapio ; (be plea-
sed with), delector, placeo
High-relished food, acres acuti-
que cibi
Relishable, gustui jueundus
Reluctance, Reluctancy, aversatio
With reluctance, invite, aegre
Reluctant, abhorrens, aversans
To rely upon, contido. innitor
[104]
;
; ;
REM
Relying upon, fretus
To remain (or tarry), maneo,
maneo, permaneo ;
(behind),
resto ; (be over), supersum ;
(as he was), antiquum obtinere
A remainder, residuum
Remaining, residuus, reliquus
Remains, reliquiae
To remand (send for back), re-
voco; (send back), remitto
A remanding, revocatio (dis-
mission), dimissio
A remark, observatio, notatio
To remark, noto, animadverto
Remarkable, notabilis, insignis
Remarkably,notabiliter,insigniter
A remarking, observatio
A remedy (medicine), remedium,
medicamentum, medicina;
all distempers), panacea
To remedy, medicor, medeor
Remediless, immedicabilis
A remedying, curatio, sanatio
To remember, reminiscor, recor-
dor, memini; (put in mind),
moneo, commoneo, suggero
To be remembered, memorabilis
A rememberer, monitor
A remembrance, reminiscentia,
recordatio, memoria
To put in remembrance, commo-
neo, commonefacio
A remembrancer, monitor
To remind, admoneo, moneo
A reminding, admonitio
Reminiscence, recordatio
Remiss (slack), remissus, negli-
gens ;
(slothful), socors, piger
To grow remiss, pigritiae se ad-
dicere
Remissly, negligenter, supine
; Remissness, negligentia, dilatio
Remission (pardon), venia, re-
missio
A remission, relaxatio
To remit (send back), remitto;
(grow less), diminuor, imminu-
or; (refer unto), refero; (for-
give), absolvo, condono; (mo-
ney), transmitto [nandus
Remittable, Remissible, condo-
A remittance, remissio (of mo- ;
ney), pecuniae pro alio prae-
finita numeratio
A remitting, remissio
A remnant, residuum, reliquum
A remonstrance, declaratio
To remonstrate, declaro, ostendo
Aremora (obstacle), impedimen-
tum, mora
Remorse, angor, stimulus, dolor
Remote, remotus, longinquus
Remotely, remote, longe
Remoteness, distantia
Removeable, mobilis
; Not removeable, immobilis
; Removal (of persons), migratio
(of goods), exportatio
To remove, moveo, amoveo, sub-
moveo, removeo, demoveo
(goods), alio exportare; (with
difficulty), amolior (from ;
place to place), transmoveo; (a
dwelling), migro (send away),
; A repercussion, repercussio
amando; (kill), interficio
A remove, or removing, remotio,
amotio (or one remove), gradus
; A
Remove, stir aufer te hiuc
! !
Not removed, immotus, fixus
A removing, remotio,
(one's dwelling), migratio
To remount, rursus conscendere
To remunerate, compenso
Remuneration, compensatio
REP
To rencounter, occurro
re- A rencounter, occursus
To rend (tear), lacero, discerpo
Torender (restore, or give), reddo,
do, restituo; (translate), verto,
latine, &c, reddere; (yield up),
trado, dedo ; (like for like), par
pari referre; (a reason), ratio-
nem reddere; (thanks), gratias
agere
;
A rendering, redditio ; (translat-
ing), interpretatio ; (up), de-
ditio [praescriptus
A rendezvous, conventus, locus
To rendezvous, convenio
A renegado, apostata
To renew, renovo ;
(a battle), red-
integro
(for A renewal, renovatio, integratio
To be renewed, integrasco
A renewer, novator
A renewing, renovatio
Rennet, coagulum
To renovate, renovo, redintegro
To renounce, renuncio, abdico;
(the faith), fidem abjurarej (a
covenant), foedus ejurare
Renown, fama, gloria
Of renown, insignis, Celebris
"Without renown, inglorius
Renowned, inclytus, clarus, insig-
nis, Celebris
To be renowned, eniteo
Rent (torn), laceratus, discerptus
A rent (tear), scissura, fissura
Rent (income), reditus, vectigal
(charge), vectigal aunuum
To rent (let), loco, eloco; (hire),
conduco
To rent (rend), lacero, dilanio
A rental, catalogus redituum
A renter (hirer), conductor
A renting (hiring), conductio
Renunciation, renunciatio
Repaid, iteritin solutus
To repair,reparo,rericio; (clothes),
resarcio ; (unto), frequento
Repairable, reparabilis
Irrepairable, irreparabilis
A repairer, reparator [ratio
A reparation, or repairing, repa-
To make reparation, damnum sar-
cire
A repartee, argutia;, acuta re-
sponsio, salsum dictum
To repartee, argute respondcre
To repass, iterum transire
A repast refectus, cibus
To repay, reddo, iterum solvere
A repaying, solutio iterata
A repeal, abrogatio
To repeal, abrogo, rescindo
To repeat, repeto, itero
Repeatedly, iternin atque iterum
A repeater, repetitor
Repeating, repetens, iterans
A repeating, repetitio, iteratio
;
To repel, repello, depello
A repeller, depulsor
A repelling, depulsio
To repent, resipisco, poenitco
;
Repentance, pcenitentia
Repenting, poenitens
To repeople, populum inducere
Repercussive, retundens
A repertory, repertorium
repetition, repetitio
To repine, doleo, queror, murmuro
A repiner, querens
amotio; A repining, questus, querela; (en-
vying), invidentia
Repining, querens, murmurans
To replace, suppleo, substituo
A replacing, supplementum
 REP
To replenish, repleo, impleo, com-
pleo, expleo
A replenishing, expletio
Replete, replettis, abundans
A repletion (of blood), plethora;
(of humours), humorum copia
A replevy, replegiamentum
To replevy, replegio
A replevying, replegiatio
A replication, or reply, replicatio,
responsio, responsum
To reply, respondeo, replico
A replying, responsio
A report, rumor, fama ; (hi law),
narratio, relatio; (of a gun),
sonitus; (a good), elogium; (a
bad), infamia
To report, nuncio, narro ;
(ill
diffamo, calumnior
By report, fama
A reporter, nunciator; (accuser),
accusator
A reporting, rumoris propagatio
Repose, quies, somnus
To repose, otior, quiesco; (trust),
confido; (place), repono, pono,
colloco
A repository, repositorium
To repossess, iterum possidere
Ti reprehend, objurgo, arguo
Apeprehender, correptor
Ajreprehending, reprehensio
Reprehensible, reprehendendus
Reprehensive, objurgatorius
Reprehension, objurgatio
To represent, reprsesento, exhi-
Ibeo; (shew), declaro, ostendo,
demonstro; (a person), alicujus
personam gerere ; (the form of
a thing), imitor, adumbro, assi-
milo; (to the life), veram simi-
litudinem delineare; (to one's
self), animo cernere
representation, declaratio ;
(likeness), similitudo
.l representative, vicem cuj uspiam
gerens
1 representing, adumbratio
o repress, reprimo, refreno, com-
primo, coerceo, cohibeo, domo,
frango, compesco ; (wicked-
ness), improbitatemrestinguere
A represser, frsenator, domitor
Repression, repressio
A reprieve, supplicii prorogatio
To reprieve, supplicium prorogare
A reprimand, objurgatio
To reprimand, objurgo, increpo
To reprint, denu6 imprimere
Reprisals, clarigatio [objecto
To reproach, exprobro, convicior,
A reproach, convicium, probrum,
opprobrium, vituperatio, expro-
bratio, contumelia [cens
Without reproach, integer, inno-
Reproachable, convicio diguus
Reproached, exprobratus
Reproachful, probrosus, contu-
meliosus
Reproachfully, contumeliosfe
A reproaching, exprobratio
A reprobate, improbus, perditus
To reprobate, rejicio, damno
Reprobation, improbatio
A reproof, reprehensio
To reprove, redarguo, objurgo
Reproveable, culpandus
A reprover, reprehensor
A reproving, reprehensio
A reptile, animal repens
A republic, respublica
A republican, libertatis fautor
To repudiate, repudio, dimitto
To repugn, repugno, oppugno
Repugnance, repugnantia
[105]
RES
Repugnant, repugnans, aversans
Repugnantly, repugnanter, in-
vite
A repulse, repulsa
To repulse, repello, propello
Reputation, existimatio, nomen
Reputable, bona? fam», honestus
Irreputable, infamis
Of no repute, obscurus
Reputableness, claritas
Reputably, cum honore
Repute, fama, nomen
To repute, habeo, existimo
A request, petitio, supplicatio
Torequest, rogo, supplico; (earn,
estly), obsecro ; (demand),
postulo, posco, afflagito
of), A requester, rogator
Requesting, rogans, postulans
A requesting, rogatio, petitio
To requicken, resuscito
A requiem, oratio pro mortuis
Requirable, exigendus
To require, exigo, postulo, re-
posco, repeto, flagito
A requiring, postulatio
Requisite, necessarius
Requisitely, necessarib
A requital, retributio
To requite, retribuo, compenso
Having requited, remuneratus
A requiting, compensatio
The rere-ward, ultima acies
Resaluted, resalutatus
To rescind, rescindo, abrogo
Rescinded, rescissus, abrogatus
A rescission, abolitio
A rescript, rescriptum
A rescue, recuperatio
To rescue, recupero, libero, ex
custodia vi eripere ; (from
ruin), ab interitu vindicare
A research, inquisitio, disquisitio
Resemblance, similitudo
To resemble, refero ; (compare
to), comparo
Resembling, assimilis
A resembling, assimilatio
To resent, indigne ferre
Resented, dolore affectus
Resenting, indignans, moleste
ferens
A resentment, iudignatio
A reservation, conservatio ;
(men-
tal), exceptio in animo
With reservation, dissimulanter
To reserve, reservo, repono, re-
condo, seponor
A reserve (exception), exceptio,
conditio interposita; (of sol-
diers), subsidium
Without reserve, sine exceptione
Reservedly, parce
Reservedness (in speech),
turnitas; (in behaviour), fastus
To resettle, denu6 stabilire
To reside, habito, commoror
A residence, habitatio, sedes
Resident, residens, manens
A resident, legatus inferior
A residentiary, residentiarius
The residue, residuum
To resign (quit), resigno, cedo,
concedo, trado; (to another's
will), se ad alterius voluntatem
accommodare
Resignation, cessio, concessio
(of a benefice), a beneficio ec-
clesiastico abdicatio
A resigner, qui cedit
A resigning, abdicatio
Resilient, resultans, resiliens
Resinous, resinaceus
To resist, resisto, obnitor,
pugno, renitoF
RES
Resistance, repugnantia
A resister, oppugnator
Resistible, resistendus
Resisting, repugnans, obsistens
Resistless, inexpugnabilis
A resolve, statutum, propositum
To resolve (purpose), statuo, con-
stituo, decerno; (explain), ex-
plano, explico, enodo ; (or re-
duce into), reduco, resolvo, re-
digo; (discuss), discutio; (be
resolved), resolvor, redigor, re-
ducor
Resolvent, discutiens
A resolving (or dissolving), reso-
lutio; (of a question), explica-
te, enodatio
Resolute (bold), audax; (firm),
constans, firmus
Resolutely, audacter, obstinate
A resolution (design), consilium,
propositum; (courage), ani-
mus, fortitudo ; (of mind), con-
stantia; (of an assembly), de-
cretum; (of a question), so-
lutio
Resolutive, resolvens, discutiens
Resonant, resonans, resonus
Resort, frequentia, congressus
(refuge), refugium; (in law),
jurisdictio
To resort (unto), frequento ; (to-
gether), convenio, contluo
Resorted unto, frequentatus, cele-
bratus
A resorting, congressus, frequen-
tia; (unto), frequentatio
To resound, resono ;
(one's
praise), laudo, extollo
Resounding, resonans, resonus
A resounding, resonantia
A resource, ions, origo
Respect (regard), respectus, ra-
tio ; (reverence), reverentia,
veneratio, honor
In respect of, pra;, propter
Worthy of respect, venerabilis
To respect (consider, or regard),
respicio ; (relate to), ad aliquid
pertinere; (esteem, or honour),
revereor, veneror; (love), dili-
go, amo
A respecter, cultor, amator
Respectful, officiosus, reverens
Respectfully, otficiose, reverenter
Respectfulness, reverentia
Respective, reciprocus, mutuus
Respectively, singulatlm, mutuft
Respiration, respiratio
To respire, spiro
Respite, mora, relaxatio, cessatio,
intermissio
Without respite, sine intermis-
taci- sione
To respite, diflfero, proferro, tra-
ho. See to Reprieve
A respiting, prorogatio
dilatio,
Resplendency, nitor, splendor
Resplendent, resplendens, rutilua
Resplendently, clare, nitide
A response, responsum
Responsible (able to pay),pecu-
niosus ; (for damages), ob-
noxius
Rest, quies, requies, otium, ces-
satio; (peace), pax, tranquil-
litas
The reliquus,
rest, residuus ;
(the others), caeteri, reliqui
The rest (subst.), residuum
A rest (in music), pausa; (prop),
fulcrum
To rest (take rest), quiesco ;
re- (compose to sleep), requiesco;
(or lean upon), innitov, eclino.
*5

RET
recumbo; (or tarry in a place),
maneo, cornmoror (remain),
;
supersum (between whiles),
;
interquiesco; [or light upon),
consido
Rcstauration, instauratio
Rested (lying along), reclinis
(lighting upon), considens
(laid upon), repositus ; (re-
freshed), relaxatus; (tarried),
commoratus
Restiff, Resty, refractorius
To be resty, reluctor, obnitor
Restively, invite, cunctanter
A resting, cessatio, relaxatio
(place), locus quietis
Restless, inquietus, turbulentus,
impatiens, seditiosus
Restlessly, inquiete, turbulenter
Restlessness, inquietudo
A restitution, restitutio
To make restitution, rem abla-
tam restituere
Restoration, instauratio
A restorative, analepticura
To restore (give back again),
reddo, restituo, repono, retri-
buo ; (re-establish), restauro,
instauro; (to liberty), iu liber-
tatem vindicare ; (replace), re-
pono ; (bring back), reduco
(to life), ad vitam revocare
(health), adsanitatemredigere;
(to vigour), vires reficere ; (to
favour), reconcilio, in gratiam
restituere
A restorer, vindex, restitutor
A restoring, restauratio
To restrain (curb), coerceo, inhi-
beo, refreno, reprirao, restrin-
go ; (passion), moderor, cohi-
beo, domo; (limit), limito
A restraining, or restraint, coer-
citio, moderatio, limitatio
Under restraint, in custodia
To be under restraint, cohibeor
To restrict, limito, cohibeo
A restriction,limitatio
Restrictive, or restringent, re-
stringens, stypticus, astrin-
gens; (limiting), limitans, de-
nuiens
Resty, contumax. See Restiff
A result (effect), exitus, effectus;
(conclusion), summa; (of fan-
cy), ingenii fcetus
To result, orior, exorior
To resume, resumo (work), rur-
; (in traffic), venditio
sus aggredi; (studies), redire
ad studia
A resuming, or resumption, re-
suvnptio
Resurrection, resuvrcctio
To resuscitate, resuscito
By retail, singulatlm
To retail, or sell by retail, singu-
latlm vendere
A retailer, prouola
A. retailing, singulatlm venditio
To retain, detineo, retineo, tcnco,
servo, custodio ; (a lawyer),
honorarium advocato dare
A retainer, cliens
A retaining-fee, honorarium
To retake, resumo ;
(a prey),
da hostes exuere
To retaliate, compcnso ; (an in-
jury), ulciscor; (a kindness),
rcmunero, refcro
Retaliation (of an injury), ultio,
vindicta; (of a kindness), re-
muneratio; (law of), lex tali-
onis
To retard, tardo, moror
A retarding, mora, cunctatio
[106]
; ;;
REV
To retch, nauseo, screo
A retching to vomit, nausea
Retchless, socors, piger
Retention, retentio
Retentive, tenax
Reticence, reticentia
Reticulated, reticulatus
A retinue, famulitium, comitatus
To retire, recedo, regredior ; (iu
disorder), effuse se recipere
(in good order), turmatim,
abire; (home), domum se reci-
pere; (from a blow), ab ictu
declinare ; (from business),
;
a negotiis secedere ; (into the
country), in russecedere; (from
danger), e periculo se eripere
Retiredly, secretb, seorsum
Retiredness, secessus
A place of retirement, recessus
Retiring, secedens, recedens
A retiring, recessus
A retort, vas chemicum collo re-
torto ad succum eliciendum
subjecto igne aptum
To retort, retorqueo, regero, re-
pono
A retorting, dicti translatio
To retouch, iterum percurrere
To retract, retraho, revoco
A retractation, retractatio
. A retreat, regressus, receptus;
(orderly), inconfususrecursus;
(shameful), fuga
A place of retreat, receptaculum
(for birds), secessus ; (for
wild beasts), latibulum
To retreat, resedo, se recipere
To retrench (cut off), amputo,
deseco.circumcido; (expenses),
sumptus imminuere
A retrenchment (lessening), im-
minutio, diminutio; (fortifica-
tion), munimentum
To retribute, compenso, retribuo
Retribution, compensatio
Retributive, retribuens
To retrieve (recover), recupero;
(a loss), damnum resarcire
(affairs), restituo
A retrieving, instauratio, restitu-
tio
Retrograde, retrogradus
A retrospect, respectus
Retrospective, respiciens
A return, reditus, regressus, re-
versio (of love), mutuus amor;
; conjunctio
Days of return, dies legitimi
To return, redeo, reverto ; (re-
store), reddo, restituo; (the
same way), per eandern viatn
reverti;
(thanks), gratias a-
gere (a kindness), mutuam
; A revocation,
gratiam referre; (an answer),
respondeo
Returnable, reddendus
A returning, restitutio; (coming
back), reditus, regressus; (of
what is sold), redhibitio
To reveal, revelo (discover), pa-
; A revolter,transfuga, rebellis
tefacio, retego (make known),
; Revolting, deficiens, rebellans
evulgo, ostendo
A revealing [or revelation), reve-
pra> latio, patefacio ; (the Revela-
tion), apocalypsis
To revel, comessor, debacchor
A reveller, comessator
Revelling, comessans, bacchans
A revelling, comessatio
Master of the revels, ludorum
magister
Revenge, vindicta, ultio
To revenge, vindico, ulciscor
Revengeful, vindicta gaudens
REW
A revenger, vindex, ultor, ultrix
A revenging, vindicatio, ultio
A revenue, reditus, vectigal
To reverberate (beat back), ?e-
verbero, repercutio; (in che-
mistry), in cinerem redigere
Reverberating, reverberans
A reverberation, repercussio
A reverberatory, fornax cheraica
To revere, revereor, veneror
Reverence, reverentia, cultus
To reverence, revereor, veneror,
colo; (greatly), percolo
Worthy to be reverenced, venera-
bilis, venerandus
A reverencing, veneratio
Reverend, reverendus (right),;
reverendus admodum; (most),
reverendissimus
Reverent, reverens
Reverential, verendus, venerandus
Reverently, reverenter
Reverse, posticus, aversus ; (con-
trary), contrarius, adversarius
To reverse, inverto, subverto ;
(laws), abrogo, rescindo, refigo
Reversible, rescindendus
A reversion, jus successionis
To revert, reverto, revertor, redeo
To revest, possessionem rursus
dare
A review, recensio, recognitio
To review, recenseo, lustro ; (r,
book to be printed), retracto
A reviewing, recensio
To revile, calumnior, convicior
Having reviled, conviciatus
A reviler, conviciator
Reviling, maledicus
A reviling, exprobratio
A revisal, recensio, recognitio
To revise, relego, recenseo ; (a
book), retracto
A revise, specimen iteratum
A reviser, qui recenset
To revisit, revisito, reviso
A revival, renovatio
To revive (renew), renovo, resti-
tuo, redintegro; (bring to life),
h mortuis excitare ; (encou-
rage), animo, exstimulo, insti-
go (with pleasure), exhilaro
;
A reviver, in vitam reductcr
A reviving, in vitam reductio, ani-
matio, renovatio
A reunion (joining again), iterata
; (reconciliation),
reconciliatio
To reunite (join again), iterum
conjungere; (reconcile), recon-
cilio
A reuniting, iterata conjunctio
Revocable, revocabilis
revocatio, abolitio
To revoke, revoco, retracto , (6
law), rescindo; (a will), testa-
mentum irritum facere
A revoking, retractatio
To revolt, deficio, rebello, dc-
scisco
A revolt, or revolting, defectio,
rebellio, rebellium
To revolve, meditor, recog.'to,
repeto
A revolving, cogitatio
A revolution, revolutio, mutatio;
(of planets), cursus (of af-
;
fairs), vicissitudo
A revulsion, revulsio ;
(in physic),
materise morbifica? depulsio
A reward, praemium, merces
To reward, remunero, corapf nto,
retribuo, repenso
 RID RlN ROA
To be rewarded, praemio donari A riding(on horseback), equita- A riot, turba, tumultus ;
(inlaw),
A rewarder, remunerator tio; (in a carriage), vectio ccetus illicitus ; (lavishness),
A rewarding, remuneratio A riding-hood, pallium femi- luxuria, luxus
Rewarding, remunerans neum To riot, tumultuor, bacchor ;

A rhapsodist, rhapsodia? scriptor Rife, freqvtens, grassans (in luxury), luxurior

A rhapsody, rhapsodia
Rhenish, Rhenanus, Rhenensis
Rhetoric, rhetorica
Rhetorical, rhetoricus, oratorius
Rhetorically, rhetorice, ornate
A rhetorician, rhetor, orator
Like a rhetorician, rhetorice
Rheum, rheuma, fluxio
Rheumatic, rheumaticus
Rheumatism, rheumatismus
Rheumy, humidus, frigidus
A rhinoceros, rhinoceros
A rhomb, rhombus
Rhubarb, rha, rhacoma
To rhyme, versifico
A rhymer, versificator
Rhythm, or rhyme, rhytlimus
Rhythmical, Rhyming, rhythmi-
cus
A rib, costa; (short), costae no-
thae
Having ribs, costatus
Ribaldry, spurcities, obscoenitas
Sibaldrous, Bpurcus, obscoenus,
turpis
riband, or ribbon, vitta
|
ice, oryza
ich, dives, locuples, opulentus ;
(in money), pecuniosus ; (in
cattle), dives pecoris; (very),
ditissimus, perdives; (abound-
ing in), affluens
o be rich, locupletor
o grow rich, ditesco
To make rich, locupleto, dito
Riches, divitiae, opes, facultates,
fortune, opulentia
Richly (plentifully), copiose, lar-
ge, abunde
Richness, opulentia, dulcedo, fer-
A. rick, strues, acervus
The rickets, rachitis
Rickety, rachitide laborans
To rid, libero, expedio, redimo ;
(from rubbish), rudera cxpor-
tare; (one of his money), ali-
quem argento emungere
To get rid of, se expedire ab
A riddance, liberatio
That may be ridden, equitabilis
Not to be ridden, inequitabilis
Ridding, liberans, extricans
A ridding, liberatio, expeditio
A riddle,aenigma; (sieve),
brum, excirniculum
To riddle, excirno
To ride, equito; (in a cart), rhe-
da vehi; (in triumph), curru
triumphare; ( about ),obequito,
circumequito (at anchor), ad
;
anchoras stare (upon the
; In a
seas), navigo, naviculor ; (a-
way), abequito; (by), praeter-
(through), perequito ;
equito
;
(together), coequito; (unto),
adequito
A rider, eques
A ridge (top), culmen, cacumen,
fastigium ; (steepness), dor-
sum, jugum ; (of laud), porca
A ridge-tile, imbrex
Ridged, jugosum ;
(fluted), stri-
atus
To make ridges, liro,
Ridicule, irrisus, derisus
To ridicule, irrideo, ludificor
To be ridiculed, irrideor
A ridiculer, irrisor, derisor
Ridiculous, ridiculus
Ridiculously, ridicule
[107]
Rifely, frequenter A rioter, helluo, seditiosus
Rifeness, frequentia, abundantia Riotous, luxuriosus, pvofusus, tu-
Riff-raff, quisquiliaa multuosus, seditiosus
To rifle, despolio, diripio Riotously, profuse, seditiose
A rifier, spoliator To rip (unsew), dissuo; (cleave),
A rifling, spoliatio, direptio diffindo; (up an old sore), me-
A rift, fissura, rima moriam malorum refricare
To rift, findo, dissilio Ripe, maturus ; (beforethe time),
To rig, instruo, orno, armo praematurus, praecox ; (of age),
A rigger, instructor, ornator pubes, nubilis
The rigging, apparatus velorum Ripely, mature
et f unium To ripen, (make ripe), maturo;
To riggle, vacillo; (insinuate), (grow ripe), maturesco
insinuo Ripeness, maturitas ; (of age),
Riggling, vacillans pubertas
Right, subst jus, aequum, fas
. Ripening, maturescens
Right, adv. recte, seque A ripening, maturatio
Right, adj. aptus, idoneus; (in Ripped, dissutus
health), sauus; (straight), rec- To be ripped, dissuendus, dissu-
tus, directus ; (true),genuinus, tilis
(hand, or side), dexter To ripple, detergo, abstergo
Right-against, e regione Arise (source), origo, scaturigo,
Right forth, recta fons ;
(original), primordium,
The right hand, dextra principium; (of the sun), or-
Right honest, integerrimus tus; (preferment), promotio
Right well, perbelle, perbene To rise, orior, surgo ; (again), re-
To right, vindico; (make right), surgo ; (out of, or from), ex-
emendo, corrigo orior, enascor; (from bed), e
On the right side, dextrorsus lecto surgere ; (from off a seat),
Right of nations, jus gentium de sella surgere ; (from table),
Righteous, aequus, Justus £ mensa surgere ; (with re-
Righteously, Eequfc, juste, recte spect), honorifice assurgere ;
Righteousness, justitia, jus (or mount up), ascendo, cou-
Rightful, aequus, Justus scendo; (as a bird), evolo; (in
Rightfully, Eeque, juste price), ingravesco; (in singing),
Rightly, recte, commode vocem intendere; (up), assur-
A riglet, assula lignea inter lineas go, consurgo; (up again), in-
posita surgo; (or grow up), incresco,
[tilitas Rigid, rigidus, durus, severus innascor; (swell), tumeo, tur-
Rigidly, rigide, acerb e, severe geo; (out of water, &c), emer-
Rigor, asperitas, severitas ; (with go ; (in the world), ditesco,
the utmost rigour), summo promoveor
jure; (of winter), vis hyemis Risible, aptus ad risum
Rigorous, rigidus, austerus,asper, A rising, ortus, exortus ; (or
durus, severus coming forth), emersus ; (to
Rigorously, rigide, severe life), resurrectio ; (of a hill),
Rigorousness, rigiditas, severitas acclivitas; (swelling), tuber,
A rill, rivulus tumor; (tumult), insurrectio,
A rim, margo, labrum motus, seditio, tumultus ;
(of
A rime (mist), pruina water), scaturigo
Rimy (misty), pruinosus Rising ground, tumulus
A rind, cortex, tunica A risk, periculum, discrimen
A ring, annulus ; (a 'wedding), To risk, periclitor, experior
cri- annulus pronubus (make an attempt), periculum
The ring-finger, digitus annularis facere
Of a ring, annularis A rite, ritus, caeremonia ; (at
A ring-maker, annularius funerals), exequire, justa
A ring of a door, comix ;
(of peo- Ritual, ritualis
ple), corona, circulus orbis ;
A ritual, codex ritualis
(for boxing, &c ), palaestra A rival, aemulus
ring, in orbem, or circulum To aemulor, imitor
rival,
A ringleader, antesignanus A rivalling, Rivalry, or rivalsbip,
A ringdove, palumbus Eemulatio
rivalitas,
A ringworm, impetigo To rive, findo, scindo; (be cleft),
To ring (sound), sono, tinnio, re- dehisco, fatisco
sono; (a bell), campanam pul- To rival, corrugo, contralio
sare ; (bells), campanas mo- A river, fluvius, rivus, amnis,
dulate pulsare ;
(about), cir- flumen
cumsono ;
(a hog), rostro suis Of a river, fluviatilis, fiuvialis
annulum inserere The river-horse, hippopotamus
Ringed, annulatus A rivet, clavus, retusus
A ringer, pulsator To rivet (clinch), repango; (in
Ringing (sounding), sonans, tin- the mind), imprimo, iniigo
imporco nulus ; (harmoniously), cano- A riving, fissura, rima
rus, modulatus; (bells), cam- A rivulet, rivulus
panas pulsans A roach, rubellio
To rinse, lavo, proluo A road, iter, via; (for ships), si-
Rinsed, lotus, ablutus nus, navium statio
A rinser, lotrix To roam, vagor, erro
A rinsing, lavatio, lotio Having roamed, vagatus
 ;;
; ;

ROL ROT ROW

A roamer, erro, homo vagus vere; (in money), pecuniae dus ;
(as a sore), purulentus ;

Roaming, vagans, errans abundare; (towards), advolvo (ripe), fracidus ;

(wood), lig-

A roaming, vagatio, erratio (from, or out), evolvo ;

(under), num cariosum.
Roan, fuivus, subalbidus subvolvo; (up).involvo To be rotten, putrefio
To roar, rugio, clamo, vociferor That may be rolled, volubilis To grow rotten, putresco
(as the sea), fremo ; (again), A roller (for heavy bodies), cylin- To make rotten, putrefacio
Tebo; (for grief), ploro, ejulo drus ; (for a wound), napsus That maketh rotten, tabiticus
A roarer, clamator Rolling, volubilis, versatilis ; Rottenness, putror, putredo, pu-
Koaring, vociferans, clamosus (tempestuous), procellosus, trefactio; (in bones, &c). ca-
A roaring, rugitus, clamatio turbidus ries
To roast, asso (deride), derideo,
;
A rolling, volubilitas, voluta- Rotting inwardly, tabidus
verbis caedere tio; (pin), cylindrus, magis; Rotundity, rotunditas
A roasting, adustio (stone), cylindrus, saxum vo- To rove, vagor, erro
To rob, praedor, spolio, furor, la- lubile A rover, erro
trocinor, depraedor; (the pub- Rollingly, volubiliter Rouge, ruber, rubens
lic), depeculor; (privily), sur- Roman, Romanus Rough, asper, horridus ;
(hairy),
ripio A romance, narratio ficta ;
(falsi- hirsutus ; (grim), austerus ;

A robber, latro, fur (of a ;

ty), mendacium [tior (homely), rusticus, rudis ;

church), sacrilegus (at sea),
pirata (of the public), pecula-
;
tor; (of a house by night),
pioedo nocturnus
Robbery, latrocinium, rapina
A robbing, spoliatio (of the
public), peculatio, peculatus;
(of churches), sacrilegium
Of robbing, praedatorius
A robe, palla, vestis, vestimen-
tum (of honour), stola ; (pur-
;
ple), purpura; (loose), pallium,
lace ma
A master of the robes, vestiarius
A robbin red-breast, rubecula
Robust, robustus, validus
Robustness, robur
A rochet, rochetum
A rock, rupes, petra,
Of a rock, saxeus, petrosus, saxa-
tilis, scopulosus, praeruptus
To rock (or reel), vacillo; (a cra-
dle), cunas agitare
A rocker, cunas agitans
A sky-rocket, ignea missilia
Rockiness, saxis abundans
A rocking, cunarum agitatio
Rocky, saxeus, scopulosus
A rocky place, saxetum
A rod, virga ; (twig), vimen ;
(whip),flagrum, flagellum (to
measure with), pertica
Made of rods, vimineus
A rodomontade, gloriatio inepta
A roe, caprea; (buck), capreo-
lus ; (of a fish), piscis ova
(soft), lactes
A rogue (wicked person), sceles-
; To romance, fabulas fingere, men- (prickly), spinosus ; (in tem-
A romancer, vaniloquus per), asper, durus, severus, mo-
A Romanist, papista, pontificius rosus; (proud), fastuosus, in-
Romantic, fabulosus, fictitius, solens; (in taste), gustu auste-
fictus rior ; (bad way), salebrosus ;
;
A rood, pertica ;
(of land), quar- (tempestuous), procellosus
ta pars jugeri;(cross), crux; A rough place, salebrae ;
(if full
statuarium
(loft), of bushes), aspertum; (if un-
A roof, tectum, solarium; (vault- tilled), tesqua
ed), laquear; (of the mouth), To be rough, horreo, fremo
palatum To grow rough, inhorreo ; (or
A rook, comix; (at chess), ele- nasty), squaleo
phantus; (cheat ), planus, frau- To make rough, aspero
dator To roughcast, incrusto
To rook, defraudo, fallo Roughcast, crustatus
A rooking, fraudatio A rough draught, inconcinna de-
Room, locus, spatium ; (cham- lineatio [lineatus
ber), conclave; (dining), tri- Rough-drawn, incomposite, de-
cautes clinium, ccenaculum ; (with- Rough-hewn, rudis, agrestis
drawing), penetrale Roughly, aspere, aeerbe, torve
To make room, submoveo, decedo Roughness, asperitas ; (of hair),
Roomy, spatiosus, amplus hirsutia ; (of the sea), fremi-
A roost, gallinarium tus maris
To roost, quiesco, dormio Roving, vagans, errabundus ;
A root, radix, stirps (pillaging), praedatorius
To root (take root), radicor, radi- A roving, vagatio, erratio; (pil-
cesco; (as a hog), ruspo; (up), laging), praedatio
eradico, extirpo, evello The rounce, manubrium preli
Up by the roots, radicitus Round, rotundus, globosus ;
(as
Of the root, radicalis a circle), circularis; (and long),
;
That may be rooted out, extir- teres ; (like a top), terbinatus
pandus [bilis Round about, circa, undique
Not to be rooted out, inextirpa- A round (or circle), circulus ;
(or
A rooting, radicatio ; (up), era- whole sum), summa solida
dicatio, extirpatio A half round, semicirculus
Full of roots, radicosus In a round, in orbem
A rope, funis, restis; (of onions), The round of a ladder, climacter
caparum series To round, rotundo (by clipping), ;

tus; (in grain), ab ingenio im- To be ropy, viscor attondeo

probus
To play the rogue, lascivio
Roguery (knavery),
tium.nequitia, fraus
jocatio, cavillatio
Roguing about, vagans, oberrans
Roguish (knavish), improb us, ne-
A roper, or ropemaker, restio Made round, orbiculatus
A ropedancer, funambulus A round-house, ergastulum
scelus, flagi- Rope-yarn, funis retexti fiia A round-root, bulbus
;
(banter), Ropy, viscidus, glutinosus A roundelay, cantilena silvcstns
A rosary,rosarium Roundish, fere, rotundus
Arose, rosa; (bud), alabastrus; Roundly (in form), rotundo, or-
(cake), rosarum caput ruor- biculatim (in pace), cursim;
;

quam ; (wanton), lasciviens, tuum (in speaking), volubiliter, or;;

lascivus Rosey, or rosy, roseus, rosaccus rotundo; (freely), audacter,
Roguishly, sceleste, lascive A rose noble, aureus nummus libere ;
(honestly), ingenue,
Roguishness (knavishness), ne- rosa signatus sincere
quitia, improbitas ;
(wanton- A rose-tree, rosa frutex Roundness, rotunditas
ness), lascivia Rosemary, rosmarinus ; (tree), The rounds, excubiae
To roist (boast), jacto rosmaris A roundle, circulus
A roll (catalogue), catalogus, al- Rosewood, lignum Rhodium To rouse, excito, animo (a deer), ;

bum; (of any thing), volumen ; Rosin, resina excutere feram cubili
(of cloth), pannus in se con- Of rosin, resinaceus A rousing up, excitatio
volutus Full of rosin, resinosus A rout, ccetus; (overthrow), cla-
A court-roll, volumen curiale The rot, morbus mortiferus, lues des, strages ; (unlawful as-
The rolls, scriniorum sacrorum To rot, putrefacio ; neut. pu- sembly), concursus illicitus ;

repositorium, archivum trefio; (in jail), in carcere rao- (noise), rixa, turba
Master of the rolls, inagister scri ri ; (inwardly), tabesco (be ;
To rout, vinco, supero; (out),
niorum sacrorum crumbled into earth), in terram depello ;
(grunt), grunnio ;
To roll, volvo, plico; (or wind resolvi (snore), sterto ; (as swine),
about), circumvolvo, circumro- A rotation, rotatio (of govern-
;
ruspor
to; (again, or back), revolvo ment), vicissitudo imperitandi To make a rout, turbo, perturbo
(along), pervolvo (down), de-
; By rote, memoriter A routing, dissipatfo
volvo; (the eves), oculos vol- Rotten, corruptus, putris, putri- A row, series, ordo, versus
[108] '
 RUI
A row-barge, ponto
To row, remigo, remis agere
A rowel (of a spur), stimulus
A rower, remex
A master-rower, pausarius
A rowing, reraigium, remigratio
Royal, regalis, regius
A royalist, regiarum partium
sertor
Royally, regaliter, regie
Royalty, regia dignitas
A rub, mora; (banter), joculare
cavillum
To rub (chafe), frico,
(against, or upon), attero ;(with
a clout), distringo; (gently),
demulceo, delinio; (all over),
perfrico (off the dirt), abster-
;
geo, detergeo
A rubber, qui, or qua? fricat
(whetstone), cos
Rubbers, gemina victoria
A rubbing, fricatio, frictio
(brush), peniculus setisasper;
(brush for the body), strigil
Rubbish, rudus ; (sorry stuff),
quisquiliae
Rubble, rudus
To lay rubble, rudero
To cast out rubble, erudero
Rubicund (red), rubicuudus, ru-
bens
A rubric, pracepta Uteris mini-
atis scripta, or impressa
A ruby,rubinus; (carbuncle),
carbunculus
Ructation, ructatio
The rudder, clavus, gubernaculum
Ruddle, rubrica
Marked with ruddle, rubricatus
Full of ruddle, rubricosus
Ruddiness, rubor, rubedo
Ruddy, ruber, rubens, rubeus,
rufus
To be ruddy, ore rubere
To grow ruddy, rubesco
Rude (clownish), rudis, rusticus;
(impudent), impudens, procax
(immodest), impudicus; (un-
handsome), impolitus ; (un-
skilful), imperitus, inexpertus,
rudis
Rudely (unskilfully),
nerva ;
(clownishly), rustice,
inurbanfe
Rudeness, inurbanitas, immodes-
tia, impudentia
A rudiment, rudimentum, elemen-
tum, prin cipium
Rue, ruta
Of rue, rutaceus
Made of rue, rutatus
To rue, doleo, lugeo
Rueful, luctuosus, tristis
Ruefully, t.riste, moeste
The ruel-bone, patella
A ruff (of a garment), plica, or
sinus vestis
A ruffian, sicarius
Ruffian, furens, violentus
To ruffle (disorder), turbo, in-
quieto (wrinkle), corrugo
; curro; (after), sequor, subeo,
A ruffling, turbatio, inquietatio
(wrinkling), corrugatio
A rug, gausape
Rugged, asper, insequali3
temper), rigidus, durus, difiicilis
Ruggedly, aspere, duriter
Ruggedness, asperitas, diritas
Ruin, ruina, exitium; (slaugh-
ter), strages, clades ; (of a
state), interitus ; (ruins), ves-
tigia
To ruin (a house), demolior, de-
turbo, deleo, diruo; (one's self),
[109]
RUN SAC
fortunas dissipare; (walls, &c), sus ; (forth), procursio; (out),
dejicio, everto; (in reputation), excursio, excursus ; (over),
famam laedere ; (one in his transcursus ; (over, or super-
morals), mores corrumpere fluity), redundantia, superflui-
(destroy), perdo, pessundo tas; (place), stadium, curricu-
To be ruined (as a building), de- lum; (sore), ulcus; (together),
turbor, evertor ; (in one's concursus
as- goods), bonis exui ; (in one's Running before, praecursorius
fortune), fortunis everti A running title, tituius singulis
Ready to be ruined, periclitans paginis appositus
A ruiner (demolisher), demolitor A rupture (nr falling out), dis-
A ruining, demolitio cordia, simnltas, dissidium
Ruinous, ruinosus, ruiturus ^dan- (breach of peace), violatio pa
affrico gerous), periculosus; (destruc- cis; (in the groin), hernia
tive), perniciosus, exitiosus Having a rupture, ramicosus
To be ruinous, collabefio Rural, ruralis, rusticus
Rule (government), dominatio, A rush, juncus, scirpus; (light),
gubematio, imperium; (precept candela ex junco facta
to be governed by), regula, Rushy, juncosus
norma, praescriptum (of court),
;
Of rushes, junceus, scirpeus
praescriptum; (custom), mos, To rush, ruo; (forward), propello,
consuetudo; (example), modu- impello ; (in, or upon), ir-
; lus, exemplar (order, or con-
;
ruo, irrurapo (out), proruo;
;
stitution), lex, constitutio, in- (through), perrumpo
stitutum; (law), praeceptum A rushing in, irruptio
(to live by), vivendi disciplina, Russet, subrufus, ravus
norma, lex Rust, ruhigo; (of copper), serugo;
Under rule, regularis (of iron), ferrugo
According to rule, regulariter To rust, rubiginem contrahere
Out of rule, irregularis, abnormis Rust-coloured, ferrugineus
To rule, rego, impero, guberno, Rustic, rusticus, agrestis, inur-
moderor, administro ; (one's banus [amandare
self by example), imitor ; (a To rusticate, rusticor, in rus
line), lineam ducere Rusticity, rusticitas
By rule, ad amussim Rustiness, situs, rancor
To be ruled, regor To rustle, strepo, crepo
Well ruled, bene constitutus A rustling, strepitus, crepitus
A ruler, dominus, gubernator ;
(of armour), clangor
(of a province), praefectus, rec- Rusty, rubiginosus, ferrugineus
tor Rusty (as bacon), rancidus; (as
Rulers, primates, proceres cloth), squalidus, tritus
Ruling, dominans, iinperans To rut, ad venerem prurire
Rumb, cursus navis The rut (of deer), coitus deside-
To rumble, crepo, crepito rium ;
(of a wheel), rotae ves-
Rumbling, crepitans, fragosus tigium
A rumbling, fremitus, fragor; (of Full of ruts, orbitis sectus
the guts), tormina Ruthful, misericors
To ruminate, rumino (tbink),
;
Ruthfulness, misericordia
secum reputare, revolvo Ruthfuluess, immisericors, cru-
A ruminating, ruminatio delis
Rumination, meditatio Rye, secale
To rummage, scrutor, perscrutor Of rye, secalicus
rudi mi- A rummaging, investigatio
A rummer, calix amplior
A rumor, rumor, fama
To rumor, rumorem serere, or
spargere
To rumple, rugo, corrugo
A rumple, ruga, plica A Sabbatarian, Sabbatarius
A rumpling, corrugatio The Sabbath, Sabbatum
The run (of a ship), cursus; (at Of the Sabbath, Sabbaticus
cards), fortuna ; (in trade), Sable, pullus, ater, niger
facilis venditio A sable, runs Ponticus
To run, curro; (make haste), A sabre, acinaces
propero, festino; (drop), stillo, Sacerdotal, sacerdotalis
distillo
;
(flow), mano, fluo Sack, vinum Canarium
(at the eyes), lippio ; (at the A sack, saccus
nose), muco stillare; (as a A sackbut, sambuca
sore), suppuro; (about), va- Sackcloth, cilicium
gor; (about, as water), diffluo ; Of sackcloth, cilicinus
(abroad), vagor; (ahead), prae- To sack (plunder), diripio, vasto
(put into asack),sacco inserere
insector, persequor Sacked, spoliatus, vastatus
A runagate, fugitivus, transfuga A sacker, spoliator, vastator
A rundle, circulus A sacking, spoliatio, vastatio
;
(in A rundlet, quadrantal A sacrament, sacramentum
A runner, cursor, excursor ;
The sacrament, eucharistia
(rope), funis ductarius Sacramental, sacramen talis
Runnet, coagulum Sacred, sacer, sanctus
Running, currens ; (at random), To make sacred, cousecro, de-
vagus, erraticus ; (water), aqua dico, dico
viva, fontana, or profluens Sacredly, sacre, sancte
A running, cursus ; (against), oc- Sacredness, sanctitas
cursus; (away), fuga; (back), A sacrifice, sacrificium, sacrum;
recursus ; (to and fro), discur- (for sin), piaculum ; (for vie-
 ; ;

SAI SAN SAT

tory), victima, hostia; (to the Sake, causa, gratia uses), sacro, consecro, deuica;
infernal gods), inferiae For God's sake, per Deum oro (make holy), sanctum facere;
Of sacrifice, sacrificalis (my sake), mea caus& ;
(his (celebrate), celebro
To sacrifice, sacrifico, immolo, sake), illius gratia), A sanctifier, sanctificator
macto, libo; (ruin), diruo; (de- Salacious, libidinosus A sanctifying, sanctificatio, ce
vote), consecro, devoveo, morti A salad, acetaria lebratio, cultus
exponere; (kill), occido, inter- A salamander, salamandra Sanctimony, sanctitas
ficio,interimo, trucido; (quit, A salary, stipendium, merces A sanction, sanctio ; (decree),
or abandon), relinquo, desero A sale, venditio (by inch of can-
;
decretum
A sacrifices sacriticus dle),venditio per praefinitam Sanctity, sanctitas, sanctimonia
A sacrificing, immolatio mensuram candelae facta A sanctuary, sanctuarium, asy-
Sacrilege, sacrilegium Open sale, auctio lum, refugium, ara
Sacrilegious, sacrilegus Set to sale, venalis Sand, arena, sabulum ;
(beis),
Sacrilegiously, more sacrilegii To set to sale, auctionem facere, arenariae
A sacrist, aedituus proscribo, vendo Of sand, arenaceus, sabulosus
A sacristy, sacrarium To be set to sale, venalis prostare To load with sand, saburro
Sad (sorrowful), tristis, rncestus; Saleable, venalis, vendibilis The sands, arenae littoris
(grievous), acerbus, molestus, Saleably, venaliter Quick sands, syrtes
gravis; (foul, nasty, horrible), A salesman, venditor, vestiarius Sandblind, luscus
fcedus, immundus, spurcus, sor- Salient, saliens, prominens Sandy, arenaceus ; (mixed will,
didus; (shameful), turpis, in- Salient, salsus sand), areuatus ; (full of .argc
dignus, infamis (wicked), im-
;
Salique, Salicus sand), sabulosus; (full of small
probus, malus, pravus; (fel- Salival, salivarius sand), arenosus
low), homo perditus To salivate, salivo Sanguinary, sanguinarius
To be sad, moereo, contristor Salivation, salivatio Sanguine, sanguineus, sanguino-
To make sad, contristo A sailer, olus, acetaria lentus ; (cheerful), alacer, a.-
Making sad, tristificus Sallow, pallidus, luridus laris
A saddle,ephippium A sallow colour, pallo The sanhedrim, syuedrium
Saddle-backed, pandus To grow sallow, pallesco Sanity, sanitas
A saddle-cloth.iostratum equestre Sallowness, pallor Sap, succus
A saddle-horse, equus vectarius A sally, eruptio, impetus "Without sap, exsuccus
To saddle, ephippium imponere To sally out, procurro, erurapo To sap (undermine), suffoiio
A saddler, ephippiorum opifex A salmon, salmo Sapidity, Sapidness, sapor
The Sadducees, Sadducsei Salt, sal; (sea), sal marinus Sapient, sapiens
Sadly (sorrowfully), mceste ; salsamenta
Salt-fish, Sapless, exsuccus, stolidus
(grievously), graviter, acerbe nitrum
Saltpetre, A sappling, virgultum
Sadness, tristitia, mcestitia, gra- Mixed with saltpetre, nitratus Sapphic, Sapphicus
vitas, sobrietas Full of saltpetre, nitrosus The sapping, suffossio
Safe, tutus, sospes, incolumis A saltcellar, salinum; (box),cista Sappiness, humiditas ; (folly),
(and sound), integer, solidus salem continens stultitia
A safe (pantry), cella penaria A Salter, salarius Sappy (full of sap), succosus ;

A safeguard, praesidium, tutela, Of salt, salarius [pergere (foolish), stultus, stolidus,

clientela To salt, salio, sale condire, or as- hebes
Safely, tutd, secure Salt meats, salsamenta A sapphire, sapphirus
Safety, salus, incolumitas A salt-pit, salina ; (marshes), ses- The Saracens, Saraceni
A place of safety, asylum tuaria A sarcasm, sarcasmus
Saffron, crocus Salt, adj. salsus Sarcastical, satyricus, amarus
Ot saffron, croceus Saltish, subsalsus Sarcastically, satyrice
Coloured with saffron, crocatus A salting, salitura A sarce, cribrum
To sag, onero A salting-tub, vas salsamentarium To sarce, cribro, excerno
Sagacious, sagax, subtilis Saltless, insulsus A sash, cingulura (window;, fe-
;

Sagaciously, sagaciter, subtiliter Saltness, salsugo nestra ex lignea compage cou-

Sagacity, sagacitas, solertia Salvation, salus, salvatio fecta
Sage, salvia ; (of virtue), salvia Bringing salvation, salutifer Satan, Satanas
minor; (of Jerusalem), pulnio- Salubrious, saluber Satanical, satanicus, diabolicus
naria A salve, unguentum, medicamen- A satchel, sacculus, pera
Sage (wise), sapiens, prudens tum (eye), collyrium
; To sate, or satiate, satio, expleo
Sagely, sapient er, prudenter To salve, ungo (preserve),
; servo, A satellite, satelles
Sageness, sapientia, prudentia conservo; (extenuate), extenuo Satiety, satietas, saturitas
Sagittary, Sagittarius A salver, vas ad calices manu sus- Satin, pannus sericus densior ac
A sail, carbasus, velum ; (main), tinendum nitens
artemon ; (up), thoracium ; A salving, unctio, extenuatio A satire, satyra, carmen mordax
(sprit), dolon
(mizen), epi-
; A salvo, cautio, exceptio Satirical, satyricus, acerbus
dromus; (of ships), plures na- Salutary, salutaris, salubris Satirically, satyrice, mordaciter
ves simul navigantes ; (yard), To salute, saluto; (kiss), osculor; A satyrist, poeta satyricus
antenna (at parting), valedico (again),;
Satisfaction, satisf'actio, compsn-
To navigo; (about), circum-
sail, resaluto satio, restitutio ; (content-
navigo; (backwards), renavigo; A saluter, salutator ment), oblectatio animi
(before), praenavigo; (forward), Salutiferous, salutaris, salubris To make satisfaction, satisfacio,
naveprovehi; (over), nave tra- Of saluting, salutatorius compenso; (for damage), dam-
jicere; (by), praeternavigo (out; A saluting, or salutation, saluta- num sarcire
of), enavigo ; (through), per- tio ; (again), resalutatio To give satisfaction, voluptate
navigo ; (unto), adnavigo The same, ipse, idem perfundere
(with a fair wind), vento se- The very same, ipsissimus Satisfactory, satisfaciens, acccp-
cuudo vehi Sameness, identitas tus, gratus, jucundus
Of a sail, velaris At the same time, eodem tempore, Not to be satisfied, insatiabilis
That maybe sailed on, navigabilis simul et semel To satisfy (please), satisfacio ;
A sailor, or seaman, nauta A sample, exemplar, (pattern), (one's humour), animo morem
A sailing, navigatio specimen gerere ; (ambition), ambitio-
Sailing, navigans To sample, comparo nem explere; (for injuries), dc
A saint, sanctus Sanative, medicinalis injuriis satisfacere; (one » re-
Saints in heaven, capites Sanctification, sanctificatio, con- quest), petenti satisfacere j
To saint, (canonize), aliquem in secratio, dedicatio; (a making (creditors), »s alienum dissol
divos referre holy), sanctitatis infusio vere
Saintlike, sanctum referens To sanctify (set apart for holy Satisfying, satisfaeicn*
[110]
 SCA
A satisfying, satisfactio
To saturate, satio, expleo
Saturday, dies Saturn i
Saturity, saturitas, satietas
Saturn, Saturnus
Feasts of Saturn, Saturnalia
Saturnine, saturninus
A satyr, satyrus
Savage, ferus, immanis, crudelis
(uncultivated), incultus, horri-
dus
A savage beast, fera
To make savage, efifero
Savagely, crudeliter, barbave
Savageness, feritas, crudelitas
Sauce, condimentum ; (of gravy),
eliquamen
The same sauce, par pari
A saucer, acetabulum
A sauce-box, homo impudens
Saucy, petulans, insolens
A saucy fellow, effrons
To grow saucy, iusolesco
Saucily, petulanter, procaciter
Sauciness, petulantia
Save (except), praeter, nisi, extra,
praeterquam
To save (preserve), servo, conser-
vo, salvum praestare;
ver from danger), libero, eri-
pere aliquem periculo ; (harm-
less), incolumem servare
another time), in aliud tempus
reservare
Saving (frugal), parcus, frugalis
A saving (preserving), conserva-
tio; (exception), exceptio, cau-
tio
Saving, praeter, praeterquam, ex-
tra; (that), nisiqubd
Savingly, frugaliter, parce
Savingly, frugalitas
A saviour, servator ; (of man-
kind), human se salutis instau-
rator, salvator
To saunter, erro, vagor
A savor, sapor, gustus
Ill-savor, fcetor
To savor (smell of), oleo; (taste
of), sapio
Savorily, gustui jucunde
Savory, gustui jucundus
Savoys, brassica Sabaudica
A sausage, isicium, lucanica
A little sausage, botellus
A sausage-maker, botularius
A saw, serra, serrula
Like a saw, serratus
Sawdust, scobs
To saw, serro
A sawyer, serrarius
A sawing, serratura
To say, dico, aio; (again), repe-
to; (against), contradico ; (be-
forehand), praedico (nay), ne-
;
go; (yes), affirmo; (by heart),
memoriter pronunciare
thing), sileo, taceo ;
prayers), Deum precari
That is to say, scilicet
Say on, perge, age
A saying, dictum (again), repe-
;
titio; (old), proverbium; (wit-
ty), facetiae
A scab, scabies; (a dry), impe-
tigo; (of sheep, &c), porrigo
A scabbard, vagina ; (scaleboard
amongst printers), assula lig-
nea inter lineas interserenda
Scabbed, Scabby, scabiosus, mor-
bidus
Scabbiness, scabies
Scabrous, scaber, asper
A scaffold, tabulatum;
heading), locus supplicii editior
fill]
SCA
Scaffolding, tabulati constructio
A scalado, ascensus in murum
By scalado, scalis admotis
To scald (a thing), fervente li-
quore aliquid macerare ; (a
pig), porcellum calida aqua
perfundere; (scorch), uro, sub-
uro
; Scald-pated, scabiosa capite
Scalding-hot, fervidus, fervens
A scale (of a fish), squama;
a balance), lanx ; (of miles),
scala milliarium (of music),
;
scala musica ; (of a sore), crus-
ta; (in measuremen-t), scala
Like a scale, squamatim
Having scales, squamosus
To scale (a fish), desquamo, pur-
go; (as a wound), crusta exci-
dere ; (a bone), ossis scabri-
tiem deradere ; (walls), per
scalas muros ascendere
A scaling (offish), desquamatio ;
(of walls), per scalas conscensio
ad muros
A scaling-ladder, scalae
A scall, impetigo
A scallion, ascalonia
[or deli- A scallap. See Scollop
The scalp, pericranium
To scalp, caput exuere,
;
(till culentis aliquem deformare
Scaly, squameus, squamosus
A scamble, or scambling, dissipa-
tio; (scramble), raptio, promis-
cua
Scamblingly, raptim, promiscue
To scamper away, fugio, aufugio
To scan (examine), exanimo, per-
pendo; (a verse), versum me-
tiri
A scandal (offence), offensa
(disgrace), dedecus, ignominia
To be a scandal to one, aliquem
dedecorare
To scandalize (give offence), ma-
exemplo offendere (disgrace
lo ;
one), convicior, calumnior
Scandalous, infamis, turpis; (li-
bel), libellus famosus
A scandalous action, flagitium
Scandalously, malo exemplo, tur-
piter
Scandalousness, dedecus
Scant, exiguus, minor justo
Scantiness, defectus, brevitas
Seantly, parce, vix, aegre
A scantling, proportio ; (little
piece), frustulum
Scanty, brevior, contractior
A scape, effugium
To scape (escape), evado
Scapular, scapularis
A scar, cicatrix
To scar, cicatricem inducere
Full of scars, cicatricosus
;
(no- Scarce (rare), rarus, carus
(one's To grow scarce, raresco
Scarcely, vix, aegre, difficulter ;
(seantly), exigue, parce
Scarceness, Scarcity, caritas, dif-
ficultas, inopia
To scare (frighten), terreo, ter-
rito
A scarecrow, tcrriculum
A scarf, mitellf fascia
The scarfskin, cuticula exterior
A scarifying, scarificatio
To scarify, scarifico
Scaring, territans
Scarlet (the grain), coccum; (co-
lor), color coccineus, ostrum
(in grain), dibaphus, cocco in-
(for be- tinctus ; (cloth), coccus cocci-
uum
SCO
Of scarlet, coccineus, coccinus
Clothed in scarlet, coccinatus
A scarp (in fortification), ima
muri declivitas ; (in heraldry),
fascia minor
Scarred, cicatricibus obductus
A scate (fish), squatina
Scathful, damnosus, noxiosus
To scatter, spargo, dispergo
That may be scattered, dissipa-
(of bilis
A scattering, sparsio, dispersio
Scatteringly, sparslm, passim
Scavage, scavagium
A scavenger, vicorum purgator,
scabinus
A scene, sceua; (of affairs), se-
ries, ordo, or status rerum
Belonging to scenes, scenicus
A scent, odor
Ill-scented, fcetidus
Sweet-scented, odoriferus
To scent (smell out), olfacio,
suboleo ; (give a smell), odo-
rem diffundere
A scepter, sceptrum
Bearing a scepter, or sceptered,
sceptriger
A sceptic, scepticus ; (in reli-
gion), dubitans, or haesitans de
plagis lu- fide
Sceptical, scepticus, dubitans
Scepticism, sceptica
A schedule, schedula
A scheme, schema, forma, ratio,
methodus
Schism, schisma
A schismatic, schismaticus
Schismatical, schismaticus
Schismatically, schismatic^
A scholar (at school), discipulus,
;
scholasticus (man of learn-
;
ing),homo literatus, or eru-
ditus
Scholar-like, docte, erudite
Scholarship, doctrina, eruditio;
(exhibition), exhibitio in scho-
lasticum alendum [ticus
Scholastic, Scholastical, scholas-
Scholastically, scholastice
A scholium, scholium
A school, schola, gymnasium
A schoolboy, discipulus (fel- ;
low), condiscipulus (master),
;
ludimagister, praeceptor; (mis-
tress), ludimagistra ;
(man),
scholasticus
To school, increpo, objurgo
The sciatica, sciatica
Science, scientia, eruditio
Scientific, scientificus
A scimetar, acinaces
Scintillation, scintillatio
A sciolist, semidoctus
A scion, insitum, surculus
Scissars, or scissors, forfex
Scission, scissio
A scissure, scissura, fissura
A scoff, dicterium, scomma, snr-
casmus
To scoff, irrideo, derideo
A scoffer, scurra, derisor
Scoffing, scurrans
A scoffing, irrisio, irrisus
Of scoffing, scurrilis
Scoffingly, scurriliter
A scold, mulier rixosa
To scold, rixor, objurgo (at), in-;
clamo, convicior, increpo
Scolded at, conviciis lacessitns
Given to scolding, rixosus
A scolding, rixa, jurgium
A scollop (fish), pecten; (shell),
pectunculi testa
Scolloped, denticulatus

SCR
A sconce propugnaculum;
(fort),
(for a candle), lynchnuchus
(fine), mulcta pecuniaria
A sconcing, mulctatio
A scoop, haustrum
To scoop (make hollow), excavo
A scope (design), scopus
Scope (room), spatium
Free scope, licentia, copia
Scorbutic, scorbuticus
To scorch, torreo, aduro
Scorched, torridus, adustus
Scorching, torrens, torridus
A scorching, adustio, aestus
A score (account), ratio, nomen,
merces; (in number), numerus
vicenarius, viginti
To score (up), noto, signo
(upon), imputo; (make a line
under), lhieam sub verba du-
cere
A scorning, notatio
Scorn, contemptus
To scorn, contemno, dedignor
Scorned, contemptus, irrisus
A scnrner, irrisor, derisor
Scornful, fastidiosus, fastosus
Scornfully, contemptim, fastose
A scorning, dediinatio
A scorpion, scorpio, prester
Of a scorpion, scorpionius
A scot (share), symbola, propor-
tio; (and lot), tributum, cen-
sus parochiales
Scotfree, immunis, impunis
Scotfree, adv. impune
To scoul (scowl), frontem corru-
Scoulingly, torve, vultuose
A scoundrel, nequam, trifurcifer
To scour, detergo, purgo; (ves-
sels), vasa mundare (a ditch),
;
fossam tergere ; (or run away),
fugio
A scourer, purgator
A scouring (cleansing), expur-
gatio ; (danger), periculum,
malum ; (purging), alvi fluxus
To scourge, verbero, castigo, fla-
gello, verberibus caedere
A scourge, flagellum, flagrum ;
(of leather), scutica
A scourger, flagellator
A scourging, verberatio
A scout, explorator, speculator
Scouts, excubitores
To scout (lurk), latito; (up and
down), exploro, speculor
To scowl. See Scoul
To scrabble, unguibus lacerare
A scrag, corpus strigosum (end
of a neck), cervicis pars san-
guinea
Scragginess, macies
Scraggy, macilentus, strigosus
To scramble, raptim colligere
A scramble, direptio
To scramble up, manibus pedi-
busque ascendere
A scrambling up, conscensio
To scran ch, mordeo, admordeo
A scrap, fragmentum
A scrape, difficultas, periculum
To scrape, rado, scalpo, scabo;
(away), abrado; (before), proe-
rado; (off), derado ; (of dirt),
detergeo; (out), erado, deleo
(round about), circumrado
(together), corrado
A scraper (person), rasor; (in-
strument), radula ; (fiddler),
fidicen
Scraping (badly tuned), parum
modulate sonans
fll3]
;;;,
scu
A scraping, rasura; (of or out),
deletio (together), accumula-
;
te ;
(iron), scalprum
Scraps, fragmenta
A scratch, levis incisura
To scratch, scalpo, scabo; (out),
excalpo, expungo
A scratcher, scalptor
A scratching, scalptura
To scrawl, male scribere
A scrawler, scriba malus
A scrawling, scriptio mala
To screak, strideo, strido
Screaking, stridens
A screaking, stridor
To scream, vociferor, exclamo
A screaming, vociferatio
To screech, ululo
A screen, umbraculum
A screw, cochlea
To screw, torquendo perforare ;
(fasten with screws), torquendo
firmare cochleam ; {or oppress
one), opprimo; (into favour),
insinuo
Scribble, scriptio mala
To scribble, scriptito
A scribbler, malus scriba
A scribbling, scriptio mala
A scrihe, scriba, notarius
A scrip, pera, culeolus
The scripture, scriptura sacra
A scrivener, scriba, trapezita
A scrivener's shop, trapeza
Scrofulous, scrofula laborans
A scroll, schedula
A scrub (person), homo vilis
(poet), poetaster (horse),
;
equus strigosus
To scrub, frico, scalpo
Scrubbing, scalpens, defricans
A scrubbing, fricatio vehemen-
(brush), scopula ex fir-
tior;
mioribus setis confecta
Scrubby, sordibus squalidus, vilis
Scruff, ejectamentum
A scruple (doubt), scrupulus
(of conscience), stimulus ani-
mi; (in weight), scrupulum
To scruple (doubt), dubito, hae-
cunctor
sito,
Scupulous, scrupulosus, dubitans
Scrupulously, scrupulose
A scrutineer, scrutator
Scrutinous, argutus, scrutans
A scrutiny., scrutatio
To scrutiny, or scrutinize, scru-
tor, exploro, investigo
A scud of rain, imber subitus
To scud, or scuddle away, aufu-
gio
; A scuffle, jurgium, pugna
To scuffle, certo, decerto; (with),
concerto, confligo
A scuffling, conflictio
To sculk (hide), lateo, latito
(about), conspectum fugere
Sculking, latens, latitans
A sculking hole, latibulum,
tebra
The scull, cranium, calva
A scull-cap, pileolus
A scull, or sculler; (boat),
bula unius remigis ;
(man),
mex singularis
A scullery, lavatrina
A scullion, lixa; (wench),
vula coquinaria
4 sculptor, sculptor
Sculpture, sculptura
Of sculpture, sculptilis
Scum, spuma, spumatus ; (of
metals), scoria; (of the peo-
ple), faex populi
Full of scum, spumosus
; ;
;
SEA
Of scum, spumeus
To scum, despumo
A scummer, spatha
A scumming, despumatio
A scupper-hole, latrina navalis
Scurf of the head, &c), porrigo
(of a sore), crusta ulceris
Scurfy, furfurosus
Scurfiness, psora
Scurrility, scurrilitas
Scurrilous, scurrilis, probrosus
Scurrilously, scurriliter
Scurvily, prave, improbe
Scurviness, pravitas, improbitas
Scurvy, pravus, improbus
The scurvy, scorbutus
Of the scurvy, scorbuticus
Scurvygrass, cochlearia
A cut (tail), cauda
A scutcheon, scutum
A scuttle (basket), sportula, cor-
bis (of a ship), navis valvas
; ;
(of a mast), carchesium
The sea, pelagus, mare, sequor;
(narrow), fretum; (main), al-
tum, oceanus; (coast), ora ma-
ritima; (shore), littus
Of the sea, marinus
At, or by main sea, vnari
Sea, adj. maritimus, marinus
Beyond sea, transmarinus
A sea-calf, phoca ; (coal), cavbo
fossilis
On the sea-coast, maritimus
A seaman, nauta, nauticus
A seaport, oppidum maritiraum
; Seasick, nauseabundus
To be seasick, nausea marina la-
borare
Of the sea-shore, littoralis
Seaweed, alga
A seal, signum, sigillum; (fish),
phocaena
To seal, sigillo consignare ; (a
letter), epistolam signare
To set a seal to, subsigno
Of a seal, sigillaris
A seal-ring, annulus signatorius
A sealer, obsignator, signator
A sealing, signatio; (signature),
signatura
A seam, sutura ; (of corn),
frumenti mensura octo mo-
dios continens ; (fat of hogs),
adeps porcina ; (of glass),
vitri quantitas 120 libras pon-
derans
To seam, assuo, consuo
Full of seams, abundans suturis
Seamless, non consutus
A seamstress, sutrix ; ('s shop),
sutrina
A sean (net), segena
To sear, uro, ustulo, iuuro
A searcloth, ceratum
;
Seared, adustus, inustus
A searing, ustio; (iron), caute-
rium
la- A search, inquisitio, iudagatio,
investigatio
To search, inquiro, exploro
(after), quaero; (out).exquiro
cym- (examine), scrutor ; {or fish
re- out), expiscor; (as a custom-
house officer), perscrutor; (pe-
netrate), penetro, insinuo; {or
ser- trace out), investigo, vestigo
Having searched, scrutatus
A searcher, explorator, scrutator
A searching, scrutatio, indagatio
Season, tempestas, tempus
In season, tempestive, opportune
In season, adj. tempestivus
A fit season, occasio, opportunitaa
Out of season, intempestivus
 SEC
To season, condio; (accustom),
assuefacio ; (instruct), imbuo
Seasonable, tempestivus, oppor-
tunus
Seasonableness, tempestivitas,
opportunitas [tune
Seasonably, tempestivfe, oppor-
A seasoning, conditio, condimen-
tum
Of seasoning, conditivus
A seat, sedes, sella ;
tribunal; (mercy-seat), propi-
tiatorium; (of state), solium,
thronus; (or mansion-house),
domus rustica, villa; (bench),
scamnum ; (or form in a
school), classis ; (of war), se-
des; (place), locus; (of com-
merce), emporium; (inaboat),
transtrum; (situation), situs,
statio
To seat, sede locare ;
sedeo, consideo
A secant, recta linea secans
Secession, secessus
To seclude, secludo, excludo
Second, secundus
Every second, altermis
Of second sort, secundarius
Second-hand, usu nonnihil tritus
A second (or another), alter ; [or
assistant), adjutor
Second (thoughts), maturus
A second (of time), momentum,
punctum
To second, juvo, adjuvo
Second time, secundb, iterum
Secondary, secundarius
The secondine, secundae
Secondly, secund6
Secrecy (silence), silentium (re-
tirement), recessus
Secret, secretus, arcanus, occul-
tus ; (clandestine), clandesti-
ne; (not common), haud
garis; (that keeps close), tacitus
In secret, clam, arcan6
A secret, arcanum, secretum
(chamber), penetrale, conclave,
(place), claustrum, secessus,
abditum, latebra ; (accuser),
delator; (accusation), delatio
To keep secret, celo,
A secretary, scriba, amanuensis ;
(of state), scriba regius pub-
licis rebus propositus
To secrete, occulto, celo
A secreting, occultatio furtiva
Secretly, occulte, clam, furtlm.
Secretness, silentium
A sect, secta, schola
Of our sect, nostras
Of your sect, vestras
A sectary, sectator
A section, sectio
Secular (worldly), mundanus,
profauus ; (priest), sacerdos
secularis; (affairs), negotia ci-
vilia ; (arm, or power), magis-
tratuum potestas; (belonging
to an age, or 100 years), secu-
laris
A secundary, subpraefectus
Secure, securus, tutus, salvus
(careless), negligens, remissus
To secure, salvum
pra-stare ;
(from danger), d. periculo de-
fendere, servare, or eripere
(from enemies), ab inimicis
protegere
Securely, secure, tute ; (careless-
ly), remisse, negligenter
A securing, in tutum collocatio
Security, securitas, tranquillitas,
otium ; (bail), vadimonium
[113]
SEL
(bail in criminal matters), vas;
(bail for debt), praes, sponsor;
(engagement), sponsio
To give security, satisdo
To take security, satis accipere
A sedan, sella portatitia
Sedate, sedatus,pacatus, placidus,
serenus
Sedentary, sedentarius
Sedge, ulva, carex
(of justice), Sedgy, ulvis obductus
Sediment, sedimentum, faex
Sedition, seditio
Seditious, seditiosus, factiosus
Seditiously, seditiose, factiose
To seduce (deceive), seduco, de-
cipio ; (debauch), corrumpo,
depravo
A seducement, irritamentum
A seducer, deceptor, corruptor
A seduction, seductio, deceptio
(sit down), Sedulity, diligentia
Sedulous, assiduus, diligens
Sedulously, sedul6, strenue
A see (diocese), sedes episcopalis
See ! en ecce
! !
To see, video, cerno, conspicio;
(take care), caveo, euro, pro-
video ; (afar off), prospicio
(clearly), perspicio ; (or look
into), introspicio ; (one's inten-
tion), penetro, intelligo ; (into,
or examine), examino, inquiro,
investigo, perscrutor
Seed, semen ; (time), tempus sa-
tionis, sementis
Of seed, seminalis
A seed-plot, seminarium
Produced by seed, seminatus
A seedsman, seminum venditor
;
To seed, semento, semen
Seeding, sementaturus
Seedy, seminosus
A seeing, visio
vul- Seeing clearly, oculatus, perspicax
Seeing that, quand6, quandoqui-
dem, quoniam, cum, siquidem
To seek, quaero, conquiro (for
aid),imploro (diligently), quae-
;
perscrutor, investigo (en-
rito,
deavour, or contrive), conor,
machinor, molior
supprimo A seeker, indagator, quaesitor
A seeking, indagatio
Seeming (likely), verisimilis
Seeming (dissembled), simulatus
Seemingly, simulate, externfe
Seemliness, decorum, decor
Seemly, decorus, decens
Seemly, adv. decore, decenter
Not seemly, indecorus, indecens
It is seemly, decet
It is not seemly, non decet, de-
decet
That may be seen, visibilis
A seer, vates, propheta
A seesaw, motus reciprocus
To seesaw, vacillo
To seethe, coquo, elixo,ferveo, ex-
aestuo ;
(or boil over), ebullio,
exundo
A seething, coctio, ebullitio
A segment, segmentum
To segregate, segrego, separo
A seignior, dominus (grand), ;
Turcorum imperator
A seigniory, ditio, dominium
Seisin, possessio
To seize (take possession), occu-
po, possessionem capere; (ap-
prehend), capio, prehendo, cor-
ripio
A seizure, occupatio, captio
Seldom, rarus, insolitus, infre-
; quens
SEN
Seldom, adv. rarft
Very seldom, perrarus, rarissimus
Very seldom, adv. rarissimfe
To select, seligo, eligo, sepono
Select, or selected, selectus, se-
positus
A selection, selectio
A selector, elector
Self, or selfsame, ipse, idem
I myself, egomet, ego ipse
By one's self, solus
Self-conceit, arrogantia
Self-conceited, arrogans
To be self-conceited, altum sa-
pere
Self-denial, sui ipsius abnegatio
Self-evident, manifestus
Selfish, nimis se amans
Selfishness, amor sui
Self-murder, suicidium
Self-will, contumacia
Self-willed, obstinatus, contumax
To sell,or expose to sale, vendo,
venundo; (be exposed to sale),
veneo; (by auction), auctionor;
(in the market), nundinor
(often), vendito
A seller, venditor, venditrix; (of
old things), scrutarius ; (of
toys), nugivendus
A selling, venditio
A selvage, fimbria, limbus
Selves, ipsi, ipsae
Semblable, similis
A semblance, similitudo, species
A semibrief, nota semibrevis
A semicircle, semicirculus
Semicircular, semicircularis
A semicolon, semicolon
A semidiameter, circuli radius
ferre Seminal, seminalis
A seminary, seminarium
Seminary, seminarius
Sempiternal, perpetuus
Sena, or senna, sena
Senary, senarius
A senate, senatus
; A senate-bouse, senaculum
Act of senate, senatus consultum
;
A senator, senator
Senatorian, senatorius, patricius
Senators, patres conscripti
To send, mitto; (about), circura-
mitto ; (away), ablego, ainan-
do; (back), remitto ; (before),
praemitto; (for), accerso, evo-
co ; (forth), emitto ; (forth
breath), exhalo, spiro, halo;
(into exile), relego ;
(a letter),
literas dare; (on an errand),
mitto, lego; (out of the way),
amoveo, ablego; (over), trans-
mitto; (word), nuncio; (word
back), renuncio, rescribo
A sending, missio; (away), di-
missio, relegatio; (back), re-
missio ; (for), accitus ; (over),
transmissio ; (out), emissio ;
(forth), dimissio
A seneschal, seneschallus
A senior, major natu
Seniority, aetatis praerogativa
Sensation, facultas sentiendi
A sense (the faculty), sensus;
(understanding), mens, judici-
um, intelligentia ; (wit, sharp-
ness), ingenium, solertia, saga-
citas; (prudence, wisdom ),pru-
dentia, sapientia, consilium ;
(opinion), opinio, sententia,
significatio
Of good sense, sapiens, prudens
Without sense, absurde, inepte
Senseless (without, feeling), nihil
sentiens ;
(foolish), absurdus,
 ;;

SER SET SHA

ineptus ; (stupid), stupidus, Serosity, serum A settlement, or settling, consti-
plurabeus (void of reason),
;
Serous, serosus tute ;
(agreement), pactum,
expers rationis, mentis inops A serpent, serpens; (with two foedus, stipulatio ; (fixed place
Senselessly, absurdc, inepte heads), amphisbaena; (horned), of abode), sedes, habitaculum;
Senselessness, vecordia serastes; (burning), dipsas ; (of liquor), faex, sedimentum
Sensibility, sensibilitas (water), hydras; (-'s skin), Seven, septem; (at cards), hep-
Sensible, sensilis; (of good sense), exuviae tas ; (times), septies ; (years
sapiens; (affecting the senses), Serpentine, serpentinus, sinuosus old), septennis (years), sep-
;

sensum raovens, or afficiens Like a serpent, flexuosus, sinu- tennium

Sensibly (feelingly), cumsensu; osus
(wisely), sapienter, prudenter To serr, or serry, compingo
Sensitive, sensitivus, sensu prae- A servant, servus, famulus, minis-
ditus ter; (woman), ancilla, famula,
Sensual, voluptuosus, mollis pedissequa
Sensuality, voluptas corporea An humble servant, procus
Sensually, jucunde, voluptarie Of a servant, famularis
A sentence, scntentia ; (by a To serve (as a servant), alicui
judge), judicium ; (period), pe- servire (up dinner), cibos ap-
;
riodus ponere; (with drink), pocula
To sentence, judicium ferre, or administrare (or supply with),
;
pronunciare, addico, damno suppedito, praebeo ; (or be use-
Sententious, sententiosus ful for), prosum
Sententiously, sententiose Service, or servitude, servitium,
Sentient, sentiens, percipiens famulatus; (done to a master),
A sentiment (opinion), sensus, opera, ministerium; (respect),
sententia, opinio obsequium, officium; (labour),
A sentry, excubire ; (box), spe- labor; (worship), cultus
cula; (or sentinel), excubitor, A service at table, ferculum
speculator (the first service, &c), prima
To stand sentry, excubo, excu- mensa
bias, or vigilias agere To do service, prosum
Separable, separabilis Serviceable (useful), utilis, com-
Separate, separatus, disjunetus modus; (officious), obsequens,
To separate, separo, sejungo; lor officiosus ; (fit for service), ser-
retire from), discedo ; (from vitio apt us
others), segrego, secerno; (or Serviceableness, utilitas
break company), dissocio Serviceably, utiliter, officiose
Separately, separatim, divislm Servile, servilis
A separating, or separation, sepa- Servilely, serviliter, verniliter
ratio, disjunctio, secretio; (di- Servileness, Servility, vernilitas
vorce), divortium, repudium Serving (as a servant), serviens,
September, September ministrans (a purpose), aptus,
;
Septenary, septenarius utilis
Septennial, scptennis A servitor, servus, famulus
Septentrional, septentrionalis Servitude, servitus, servitudo
Septic, or septical, septicus A session, sessio
The septuagint, septuaginta in- A session of parliament, parlia-
terpretes ment! sessio, senatus habitus
Septuple, septuplus, septuples A sessor, censor
Sepulchral, sepulchralis A sesterce, sestertius, sestertium
A sepulchre, sepulchrum, mauso- A set. battle, pugna stataria
leum Well set, compacto corpore
Sepulture, sepultura Set for rain, pluviosus
A sequel, or sequence, consequen- Set on mischief, proclivis
tia; {or series), series ;
(or up- On set. purpose, dedita opera
shot), eventus, exitus A set (of things), apparatus, in-
Sequent, sequens strumentum
To sequester, sequestro, proscri- To set (put, or place), pono, col-
be, contisco loco ; (appoint), statuo, con-
A sequestering, or sequestration, stituo
sequestratio, confiscatio A setter (planter), sator ; (to
A sequestrator, sequestrator hire), locator; (forth), editor ;
A seraglio, gynxceum (on), ductor
Seraphical, Seraphic, seraphicus A setting, positio ; (apart), se-
A seraphim, seraphim positio, separatio ; (off), clis-
A serenade, cantiuncula nocturna tinctio (forward), progressus
; A
To serenade, occentare ostium (stick), pastinum; (up), erec-
Serene, serenus, tranquillus, pla- tio; (upon, or an assault), im-
cidus petus ; (of the sun), solis occa-
To make serene, sereno sus; (dog), canis cubitor
Serenely, serene, placide Setaceous, ex setis aptus
Sereneness, Serenity, tranquillitas A settle, sedile, sella; (bed), lec-
Serge, panni rosi genus tus sellae formam habens
A sergeant, or serjeant, lictor, ap- To settle, statuo, constituo, fir-
paritor; (at arms), ad arma mo, confirmo; (in a place), se-
serviens; (at law), ad legem dem figere; (a thing by argu-
serviens ments), argumentis
A sergeantship, apparitnra mare ;
(accounts), rationes
Of a sergeant, lictorius conferre; (an estate upon one),
Sergeantry, servitium aliquem haeredem suum facere
A series, series, ordo (affairs), res disponere
Serious, serius, gravis, sobrius penses), sumptus moderari ;
Seriously, serid, graviter (on the lungs), incumbo ; (an
Seriousness, gravitas habitation), sedem figere
A sermon, concio, oratio sacra Settledness, stabilita3
1114]
The seven stars, Pleiades
Sevenfold, septuplex, septemplex
Seven foot, septempedalis
A sevennight (se'nnight), septi-
mana
Seventeen, septemdecim
The seventeenth, decimus Septi-
mus
The seventh, Septimus
Seventhly, septimum
Seventy, septuaginta
Of seventy, septuagenarius
Seventy times, septuagies
The seventieth, septuagesimus
Seven hundred, septingenti
The seven-hundredth, septingen-
tesimus
Seven hundred times, septingen-
ties
To sever, separo, secerno, segre-
go, divido
Several (more than one), plures,
nonnulli ; (distinct), distinc-
tus, separatus, diversus, varius
Severally, separatim, singulatim
Severance, separatio, divisio
Severe (hard, rigorous), severus,
durus, asper, austerus, moro-
sus; (very cold), frigidissimus;
(grave, sober), gravis, sobrius
Severed, separatus, sejunctus
Severely, severe, asperfc
A severing, separatio
Severity, severitas, asperitas
To sew, suo; (before), praesuo
(behind), desuo ; (iu), insuo;
(to), assuo ; (together), con-
suo
That may be sewed, sutilis
A sewer, sutor ; (common shore),
cloaca
Sweet, sebum, sevum ; (melted),
liquamen
Of sewet, sevosus, sebaceus
Mixed with sewet, omentatus
A sewing, sutura ;
(together),
consutura
A sex, sexus
Sexennial, sexennalis
Sextile, sextilis
A sexton, sedituus, sacrista
Shabbily, male
Shabbiness, malus vestitus
Shabby, malus, sordidus, pauno-
sus
A shabby fellow, homo tressis
shackle, manica, compes
.To shackle, compedibus vincire
Shad (a fish), clupea
A shade, umbra; (worn by wo-
men), nimbus
To shade, umbro, tego
To be shaded, umbror
Shades (ghosts), umbrae, manes
Shadiness, opacitas
A shadow, umbra
Of a shade, or shadow, umbratilis
contir- A mere shadow, valde macilcmus
To shadow, or cast a shadow,
umbro, obumbro, opaco, ob-
;
scuro
; (ex- To shadow out, adumbro
Shadow (favour, protection), tu-
tamen, tutela ;
(pretence, or
appearance), praetextus, spe-
cies; (sign, trace, or footstep).
 SHA
vestigium ; (type, or figure),
typus
A shadowing, adumbratio
Shady, umbrosus, opacus
A shady place, umbraculum
A shaft, telum, sagitta; (spire),
pyrarois; (of a pillar), scapus
(in a mine), scaptensula
Shag, pannus villosus
Shagged, Shaggy, 'villosus, hirsu-
1
tus
Shagreen, subst. rnceror, solicitu-
do; adj. moestus, solicit us
Shagreen-leather, squali corium
To shagreen, mcerorum creare
A shake, or shaking, motus, con-
cussio (in music), modulatio
;
To shake, quatio, concutio, vibro,
exagito; (hands), manus con-
jungere; (the head), nuto; (for
fear), tremo, contremisco, hor-
reo ; (oflf), excutio (often),
agito, quasso (with cold), fri-
;
gore tremere (in trotting),
; A
succutio; (up and down), jac-
to; (in singing), modulor
To be shaken, nuto, titubo
That may be shaken, agitabilis
A shaker, concussor ;
ting), succussator
Shaking (for fear), trepidus
(with cold), frigore horrens
(up and down), tremulus, mo-
bilis
A shaking [in an active sense),
quassatio, concussio ; [in a
passive sense), tremor; (with
cold), horror; (up and down),
agitatio; [or jolting), succus-
sus
A shallop, scapha, lembus
Shallow (not deep), brevis, mi-
nime profundus ; (in wit), inep-
tus, hebes; (dull, insipid), in-
sulsus
A shallow place, vadum
A shallow river, fluvius tenui
fluens aqua
Shallowly, insulse, inepte
Shallowness (of water), minima
aquae profunditas ; (in under-
standing), imperitia, tarditas
Shallows, brevia
A shalot, allium Lusitanicum
A sham, fallacia, dolus
Sham, fictus, fictitius,
titius
To sham, fingo, simulo
The shambles, macellum, laniena
Of shambles, macellarius
Shame (bashfulness), pudor, mo-
destia; (disgrace), dedecus, in-
famia, opprobrium, ignominia
To shame (make ashamed), pu-
defacio; (disgrace),
afFerre
Shamed, perfusus rubore
graced), dedecoratus
Shamefaced, verecundus [ter
Shamefacedly, verecunde, puden-
Shamefacedness, verecundia
Shameful, foedus, turpis, probro-
sus, inhonestus, ignominiosus
Shamefully, turpiter, impudentcr
Shamefulness,turpitudo,probrum
Shameless, impudens, inverecun-
dus
Shamelessly, inverecunde
Shamelessness, impudentia
Shamois, pellis rupicapras
The shank (of the leg), tibia,
crus; (bone), parastata; (of a
chimney), fumarium ; (of a
candlestick), scapus candela-
bri ; (of a plant), plantse caulis
[115]
SHE SHI
A shanker, ulcus A sheath, theca, vagina
A shape, forma, figura To sheath, in vaginam recon»
To shape, formo, figuro dere; (a ship), assulasadimam
Shapeless, informis navim affigere ; (in one's body),
IU-shapen, deformis defigo
Well-shapen, venustus A sheath-maker, vaginarius
;
Of two shapes, biformis A shed [or cottage), casula; (ad-
Of many shapes, multiformis joining to a house), appendix
A shaping, formatio ffidificii
A shard, or sherd, testa fracta To shed (liquor), fundo, effundo;
Of a shard, testaceus (about), circumfundo
A shard (gap).sepisruina; (fish), A shedding, fusio, effusio
trutta minor Sheds, allegiss, septa
A share, pars, portio Sheen, or sheeny, nitidus
The share-bone, os sacrum A sheep, ovis (fold), ovile ;
;
To share (divide), divido, partior, (hook), pedum; (walk), pas-
distribuo; (give a share), im- cuum
pertio; (take a share), parti- Of sheep, ovillus, ovinus
cipo ; (have a share), partem Sheepish, insulsus, insipiens
ferre Sheepishness, insulsitas, insipi-
Having shared, sortitus entia
; A sharer, partitor; [or partaker Sheer (pure), purus, merus
of), particeps, consors To sheer off, clanculum discedere
sharing by lot, sortitio A sheet (for a bed), lodix ; (of
To shark (cheat), aliquem emun- paper), folium; (of lead), la-
gere Sheeted, lodicibus stratus [mina
A shark (fish), canis, carcharias Sheeting, pannus ex quo lodices
Sharp (in action), acer ; (in conficiuntur
(with trot- taste), acidus, subacidus ; (in A shekel, siclus
wit), acutus, astutus, sagas ;
A shelf, plutcus, abacus ; (of
;
(in words), mordax ; (fight), sand), brevia, syrtes
;
pugnaatrox; (cruel), severus, A shell, testa; (of nuts, &c.),pu-
rigidus, ferus, crudelis ; (cold), tamen (of a fish), concha; (of
;
frigus durum ; (rough), asper; a snail), cochlea
(set), famelicus, esuriens ; To shell, decortico, deglubo
(sour), acerbus, austerus ; Shelly, testaceus
(sighted), oculatus, perspicax Like a conchatus
shell,
(of edge), acutus A shelter, refugium
To be sharp, aceo To shelter, protego, defendo,
To grow sharp, acesco tueor
To sharpen, acuo, exacuo, acu- Sheltering, protegens, defendens
mino; (at the end), cuspido, Shelving, declivis"
spiculo; (atthetop),cacumino A shepherd, paster, opilio
A sharpening, exacutio A shepherd's crook, pedum
Sharper, acutior, acrior Of a shepherd, pastoralis
A sharper, astutus, versutus ; A shepherdess, femina oves cus-
(cheat), fraudator, veterator todiens
Sharply, acute, acriter; (by way A sheriff, vicecomes
of reproach), contumeliose ;
A sheriffalty, vicecomitis munus
(roughly), aspere, acerbe ; (wit- The sheriffdom, vicecomitatus
tily), acute, argute, sagaciter, A sheriffwick, vicecomitis juris-
salse dictio
Sharpness (of edge), acies, acu- Sherry, vinum Andalusianum
men ;
(severity), rigor, severitas A shew (outward appearance),
(smartness), acrimonia ; (of species, simulatio, prsetextus
commen- words), mordacitas ; (sour- (sight), pompa, spectaculum
ness), acerbitas; (of wit), sa- Shew-bread, panis proposititius
gacitas, solertia To shew, monstro, demon stro,
A shash, cingulum; (turban), ostendo, indico, declaro ; (be-
tiara forehand), prsdico (expose ;
To shatter, quasso, comminuo to view), propono, exhibeo
A shatterpate, futilis, ineptus (cause), rationes afferre
To shave, tondeo, rado (about), ;
To make a shew of, simulo
circumrado (off, or away),
;
To shew kindness, diligo; (mer-
infamiam abrado (close), attondeo
;
cy), misereor ; (fear), timeo;
A shaver, tonsor (respect), revereor, veneror
;
(dis- A shaving, rasura, tonsura A shewing, indicatio
Of shaving, tonsorius Shewy, speciosus
Shavings, ramenta A shield, clypeus, scutum; (used
She, ea, ilia, ipsa, ista, hsec by Amazons), pelta; (used by
A sheaf, fascis, manipulus; (of Moors), cetra
arrows), pharetra Armed with a shield, clypeatus,
To shear, tondeo, detondeo ; [or cetratus, parmatus
reap corn), meto ; (run as a A shield-bearer, scutigcrulus ;
ship),labo; (round about), cir- (maker), scutarius
cumtondeo To shield, defendo, protego
A shearer, tonsor A shielding, protectio
A shearing, tonsura A shift (expedient), ratio, mo-
A shearman, panni tonsor dus ; (remedy), remedium ;
Shears, forfex (device), dolus, effugium, stvo-
A sheat. (rope), funiculus quo ve- pha, techna, vaframentum ; (a
lum transfertur; (anchor), an- woman's shirt), subucula femi-
chora maxima; (cable), funis nea
anchorarius; (pig), porcellus, To shift (escape), evado, effugio;
verres; (fish), silurus (change), pennuto, muto; (as
 ; ;
SHO
the wind), verto ; (off), detrec-
to ;
(remove), amoveo, remo-
veo; (from place to place), mi-
gro, demigro
To make a shift, aegre facere
A shifter, veterator
A shitting, mutatio, migratio ;
(trick), fallacia, dolus
A shilling, solidus
The shin, tibia
To shine, fulgeo, mico, niteo, lu-
ceo, splendeo ; (about), cir-
cumfulgeo ;
(bright), eniteo,
effulgeo ; (before), praefulgeo ;
(like gold), rutilo; (a little),
subluceo ; (out), eniteo, enites-
co; (through), perluceo, trans-
pareo ; (together), colluceo ;
(upon), alluceo, affulgeo, illus-
tro
To begin to shine, splendesco
A shingle (lath), asser
The shingles, herpes
Shining, part, nitens, fulgens,
splendens, rutilans ; adj. ruri-
lus, coruscus, nitidus, splendi-
dus, fulgidus ; (through), pel-
lucidus
A shining, fulgor, nitor
Shiningly, spleudide, nitidfe _
A ship, navis, navigium ; (with a
flat bottom), navis plana cari-
na ; (of war), navis bellica
Master of a ship, nauclerus
Of a ship, navalis
Ship-money, tributum pro navi-
bus construendis
A ship-boat, scapha; (boy), puer
nauticus; (man), nauta; (tim-
ber), materia navalis
Shipwreck, naufragium
Shipwrecked, naufragus
A ship-carpenter, naupegus
A ship's fare, nauluni
To ship off, in naves imponere
To govern a ship, naviculor
A shipping, in navem conscensio
(a putting on board), in navem
impositio
Shipping, plures naves
A shire, provincia, comitatus
To shirk about, parasitor
A shirt, indusium
A shittlecock, suber pennatum;
(silly fellow), levis, inconstans
To shiver, frango, comminuo,
conscindo ; (with cold), prae
frigore horrere ; (or be shivered
in pieces), commiuuor, frangor
Shivered to pieces, comminutus
Shivering (to pieces), comminu-
ens; (quaking), tremulus, hor-
rens
A shivering (to pieces), disseca-
tio ; (or quaking), horror
In shivers, assulatim
A shoal (of fishes, &c), grex, ag-
men.caterva; (of sand),brevia
A shock (of corn), acervus; (in
battle), certamen, conilictus;
(upon the Bpirits), impetus,
horror
To shock, confligo, congredior,
permoveo
terreo,
To be shocked, permoveor
Not shod, discalceatus
A shoe, calceus, solea
A high shoe, pero
To shoe (or put on shoes), calceo,
calceos induere ; (a horse), fer-
reas soleas aptare
To put off shoes, excalceo
A shoemaker, sutor
Belonging to shoemakers, sutorius
A 'hoeroaker's shop, sutrina; (a
U16]
SHO
trade), ars sutrina
A shoe-latchet, corrigia
A shoe-sole, solea; (upper-lea-
ther), obstragulum
A shoeing, or fitting with shoes,
calceatus; (horn), cornu cal-
ceatorium
I shook, concussi
A shoot, germen,
surculus ;
(young pig), poicellus; (from
a bow, &c). ictus, jactus
Full of shoots, surculosus
Of shoots, surcularius
To shoot (as trees), germino ; (an
arrow, &c.)> jaculor, emitto ;
(as an ear of corn), spico ; (as
lightning), emico, corusco ; (or
jet out), promineo, exto; (or
run upon one), irruo, insilio ;
(pain), doleo, uro ; (or grow
up),cresco; (at amark), telum
collineare, ad metam dirigere;
(at one), sagittis petere
A shooter of darts, jaculator; (of
a lock), serae obex
The shooting of a star, trajectio
A shooting, jaculatio; (of trees,
&c), germinatio
To go a shooting, aucupor
A shooting-star, sidus volans
A shop, taberna, officina; (bar-
tonstrina
ber's), (booksel-
;
bibliopolium
ler's),
A shopkeeper, tabemarius
Belonging to a shop, tabernarius
A shore, littus, arena, ripa, terra;
(prop), fulcrum ; (common
sewer), cloaca
To shore up, suffulcio, fulcio
A shoring up, suffulsio
Not shorn, intonsus
Short, brevis, curtus, concisus,
compendiosus, succinctus
To be short, breviter
In a short time, brevi
Very short, perbrevis
In a short manner, summatim
To stop short, repente consistere
Short of a place, cis, citra
To be short, deficio
To take up short, increpo
To cut short, praecido
To grow short, decresco
Shorter days, dies contractiores
Shortlived, caducus
Shortsighted, luscinus
Shortwinded, anhelus
Short hand, notas breviores
A short cut, via compendiaria
To shorten, decurto, contraho, in
compendium redigere (one's ; tego, operio, velo
commons), cibum deducere
A shortening, contractio
Shortly (in words), breviter, sum-
matim, adsummam; (in time),
brevi ; (after), paulo p&st, mox
Shortness, brevitas; (of breath),
asthma, spirandi difficultas
Shot (small), pilulae plnmbesemi-
nores; (large), glandes ferret;
(at a club), symbola, collecta
Shotten, effoetus, coagulatus
A shove (thrust), impulsus
To shove, impello, trudo (back), ; To shudder, horreo, tremo
depello ;
(on), propello;
way), submoveo
A shovel, ligo ; (fire), batillum ;
(paring), pala
To shovel, ligone auferre [ria
A shovel- board, mensa longaluso-
A shoulder (of a man), humerus;
(of a beast), armus
With great shoulders, humerosus
The shoulder-blade, scapula ;
(piece), humerale
SHU
Over left shoulder, partim succe-
dens
To shoulder, humero tollere ;
(up), suffulcio; (a pike), has-
tam in huinero attollere
A shout, acclamatio, clamor
To shout, acclamo, clamo, excla-
mo
Shouting, clamosus
A show.'pompa. See Shew
A shower, imber, pluvia ; (great),
nimbus
To shower down, depluo
Causing showers, imbrifer
Showery, nimbosus, pluvius, plu-
vialis
A -shred, segmentum panni
To shred, concido, praeseco
Shred small, minutim concisus
In small shreds, minute, minutim
A shredding, concisura
A shrew.mulier rixosa; (mouse)
mus araneus
Shrewd (sharp, cunning), vafer,
subdolus, astutus, argutus
(ticklish, dangerous), difficilis,
periculosus ; (unhappy), ma-
lus, improbus, pravus
A shrewd turn, maleficium
Shrewdly, astute, prave, subdolfc
Shrewdness, astutia, sagacitas
Shrewish, perversus, clamosus
To shriek, ejulo, exclamo
A shriek, or shrieking, ejulatus
Shrift, confessio auricularis
Shrill, argutus, sonorus, clarus
Shrilly, argute, sonorfe
Shrillness, sonus argutus
A shrimp, squilla parva ; (dwarf),
nanus, pumilio
A shrine, conditorium
To shink (or contract itself), se
contrahere; (grow less), de-
cresco ; (from one's word), ter-
giversor; (in courage), labasco
A shrinking, contractio (from ;
one's word), retractio ; (of si-
news), spasmus, nervorum con-
vulsio
Shrivalty, vicecomitis munus
To shrive, sacerdoti contiteri
To shrivel, rugo, corrugo
To be shrivelled, corrugor
A shriver, confessor
Shrovetide, bacchanalia
A shroud (shelter), tectum, tu-
presidium
tela, ; (for the dead),
amiculum ferale
To shroud (a dead body), amicu-
lum ferale imponere (cover), ;
The shrouds, rudentes majores
A shrub (little tree), frutex, ar-
buscula; (dwarf), nanus, pu-
milio; (liquor), potus ex vino
adusto, malis aureis, et sac-
charo commistis, confectus
Shrubby, fruticosus
To grow shrubby, frutico
A shrubbery, fruticetum
Shruff, scoria, recrementum
To shrug, tremo ; (up the shoul-
ders), scapulas attollere
(a- Shuddering, horrens, tremens
A shuddering, horror, tremor
To shuffle, misceo ; (and cut),
tergiversor, callide cunctari
(along), accelerato et tremuio
gradu incedere; (off a fault),
culpam transferre; (off a trou-
blesome business), extricare s6
A shuffling, mistura (or bog-
;
gling), cavillatio, tergiversatio
Shufflingly, dolose, fraudulenter
 SID
To shun, devito, fugio, declino
That may be shunned, evitabilis
That cannot be shunned, inevita-
bilis
Shunning, devitans, fugiens
A shunning, devitatio, evitatio
To shut, claudo; (or bar fast),
occludo, obsero; (in), includo ;
(out), excludo; (up), inter-
cludo, concludo
To get shut (of business), ab ali-
quo negotio se expedite (of a
person), aliquem amovere
To shut up shop, tabernam oc-
cludere; (or leave off trade),
foro cedere
A shutter, claustrum
A shutting (out), exclusio; (up),
conclusio
The shutting in of the day, cre-
pusculum vespertinum
A shuttle, radius textorius
Shy (wary).cautus; (disdainful),
fastosus, superciliosus ; (apt
to start), pavidus; (not friend-
ly), vultus minime fraternus
Shy, adv. frigide, indifferenter
Shyness, fastus, cautela
A sibyl, sibylla
The sice-point, senio
Sick, aegrotus, seger ; (at sto-
mach), stomachicus
To be sick, segroto; (in bed),
lecto seger affigi; (dangerous-
ly), graviter segrotare ; (of a
fever), febricito; (of a thing),
segre ferre
To fall sick, languesco
Sickish, male se habens
A sickle, falx "messoria
Sickliness, aegrotatio, valetudo
Sickly, intirmus, valetudinarius
A sickly time, quo plurimi tegro-
tant
Sickness, morbus, segrotatio ;
(green), chlorosis; ^contagi-
ous), contagium; (falling), epi-
lepsia ; (plague), pestilentia,
pestis
A side, latus; (of a cup, &c.),
pars; {or party), pars, causa;
(of a country), ora, regio (of
a leaf), pagina; (of a river),
ripa; (or brim), margo (or
the shore), littus ; (of a bed),
sponda; (of a hill), clivus
Belonging to a side, lateralis
A sideboard, abacus; (of plate),
abacus vasis argenteis refertus
A side-blow, ictus obliquus
A side-face, facies oblique
picta
A sidesman, adjutor, quoesitor ;
(of a fowl), portio oblonga &
lumbis dissecta
A side-wind, ventus obliquus
Sideways, obliquus, transversus
adv. oblique, transversa
Sideling, corpore inclinato
By the "side of, juxta, prope
Of the same side, collateralis
On all sides, quaquaversus, un-
dique
On both sides, utrinque (either ;
side), alterutrinque ; (every
side), undique, ex omni parte;
(the inside), iutus; (one side
and the other), ultrfc citr&que;
(the outside), extrinsecus ;
(neither side), neutrd
To side with (or favour), faveo,
partes sequi, cum aliquo stare
A siding with, partium studium
To side along, corpore inclinato
incedere
Li 17]
SIL SIN
To change sides, fidem mutare bombycini operis officina ;
Sideral, sideralis (weaver), sericae textor ;
A siege, obsidio, obsidium, ob- (worm), bombyx
sessio, circumcessio Silky, mollis, flexilis
To lay siege, obsideo A sill, limen
Belonging to a siege, obsidionalis A sillabub, oxygala
A sieve, cribrum Sillily, inepte, insulse, absurde
Belonging to a sieve, cribrarius Silliness, iueptia, insulsitas
To sift, cerno, cribro ; (out a Silly, vecors, ineptus ; (fellow),
matter), exquiro, pervestigo, asinus
; (action), inepte factum
scrutor Silvan, silvosus
; Sifted (out), patefactus, retec- Silver, argentum ;
(quick), ar-
tus ; (as meal), cribratus gentum vivum
A sifting (of meal), cribratio ;
Of argenteus
silver,
(or searching), scrutatio Full of silver, argentosus
Siftings, recrementum To silver, argento obducere
A sigh, suspirium, gemitus A silversmith, faber argentarius
To sigh, suspiro, gemo Similar, similis, similaris
A sighing, suspiratio A simile, collatio, similitudo ;
A sight (shew), spectaculum (example), exemplum
The sight, visus, aspectus, con- A similitude (parable), parabola;
spectus, obtutus ; (or faculty (likeness), similitudo
of seeing), facultas videndi; Simoniacal, simoniacus
(in a cross-bow), scutula; (of Simcuy, simonia
the eye), oculi acies A simper, risus levls
At first sight, prima facie To simper, subrideo, arrideo
To come in sight, appareo Simple (unmixed), simplex, me-
Dimness of sight, caligatio rus, purus (single, alone) uni-
;
,
Dim sighted, luscus, caligans cus, solus ; (harmless), in-
Quick- sighted, bene oculatus noxius, innocens, innocuus ;
Sharp-sighted, perspicax, sagax (plain without ornament), sim-
Sightless, caecus, lumine captus plex, inornatus; (sincere, ho-
Sightly, spectabilis, speciosus nest), simplex, integer, probus,
A sign (token), insigne, signum, sincerus ; (silly), ineptus, insi-
nota, in dicium ( t'ootst ep )
;
ves- , piens, fatuus, insulsus; (fel-
tigium; (presage), praesagium, low), homo crassi ingenii ; (tri-
(manual), chirographum ;
(at a fling), frivolus, vilis, levis
house), signum, insigne Simpleness, or simplicity, sim-
To sign, signo, obsigno plicitas, sinceritas; (in under-
Signal, notabilis, clarus, insignis standing), insipientia, stultitia
A signal, signum, symbolum A simpler, or simplist, artis bo-
To signalize, insignio, re gesta tanicaa peritus
clarum reddere A simpleton, fatuus
Signally, insigniter, eximie Simply, sirapliciter, sincerfe ;
A signature, signatuTa ;
(in print- (without ornament), nullo or-
ing), litera schedae index natu ; (in wit), inepte, insi-
Signed, signatus, consignatus pienter
A signer, signator Simulation, simulatio
A signet, sigillum Sin, peccatum, delictum [lare
Signiricancy (meaning), sensus, A sin-offering, sacrificium piacu-
signiricatio (force, or weight),
;
To sin, pecco, delinquo
; vis, momentum, pondus Since (seeing that), cum, quura,
Significant (denoting), signifi- quancl6, quia, quandoquidem,
;
cans.denotans, exprimens (of ;
siquidem, quouiam; (from that
great force), magni momenti time), postquam, cum, qu6d
Significantly, clare, plane (before that time), ante, ab-
A signification (or snowing), sig- hinc
niricatio ; (or sense of a word), Ever since, jam indfe [dem
sensus, vis, potestas, notio Long since, jamdudftm, jampri-
Significative, significativus Not long since, nuper, non pri-
de- To signify (mean), valeo, signi- dem
fico; (declare), denuncio, de- How long since ? quam pridem ?
clare, notifico, denoto; (pre- Sincere, sincerus, integer
sage), prasdico, portendo Sincerely, sincere, simpliciter
A signifying, significatio, signifi- Sincerity, sinceritas
cants, praedictio A sinew, nervus
Signifying, significans, declarans Sinewy, nervosus
A signing, signatio, obsignatio Sinful, intpius, fiagitiosus
Silence, sileutium, taciturnitas Sinfully, impi6, flagitiose
(secrecy), reticentia Sinfulness, impietas, scelus
To silence, os obstruere To sing, cano, psallo, canto, de-
To break silence, profari canto, modulor; (ballads), in
To keep silence, sileo, taceo triviis disperdere carmen ; (be-
Silenced, cui os obstruitur fore), prsecino; (between), in-
A silencing, oris obstructio tercino ; (as a nurse), lallo ;
Silent, silens, tacitus, tacituraus (treble), medio sono modulari
To become silert, obticeo, con- (often), cantito ; (in parts),
ticeo concino; (to a harp), succino
Silently, tacite, silenter To singe, ustulo, amburo
Silk, sericum, bombyx A singer, cantor, cantator
Silk, sericus, bombycinus ; A singing, cantio, harmonia ;
(to-
(throughout), holosericus gether), concentus ; (place),
Of silk, sericus odeum ;
(school), scola musi-
Covered with silk, sericatus ca; (boys).puerisymphoniaci;
A silkman, sericarius ; (shop), (man), cantator, cantor; (wo-
 ; ;; ;;;

SIX SKR SLA

man),cantatrix; (master), mu-
sioes professor
Single, singularis, unicus (heart- ;
ed), integer, probus
A single life, cselibatus ; (per-
son), caelebs
To single out, seligo, excerpo
Singleness, simplicitas, integritas
Singly, singulatlm, singillatim
Singular (belonging to one only),
unicus, simplex, singularis
(particular), peculiars ; (rare,
excellent), clarus, egregius, ex-
irains, praestans ; (odd, or af-
fecting singularity), a communi
usu alienus
Singularity, singularitas, affecta-
tio, insolentia
Singularly, singulariter, nnice
Sinister (unlucky), sinister, mali
ominis ; (unlawful, unjust),
malevolus, iniquus, injustus
To sink, sido, desido, consido,
subsido, labo; (in courage), ani-
molabare; (one's spirits), de-
trecto ; (a snip), navem demer-
gere; (under its own weight),
inole sua mere; (credit), fidem
imminuere; (a well),
fodere; (principal money), sor-
temalienare; (or waste by
ness), contabesco; (or pene-
trate into), penetro
A sink, sentiua, latrina, cloaca
(hole), ostium cloacale
Sinking (down), subsidens, resi-
dens; (in), imbibens
Sinking paper, charta bibula
A sinking in fortune, fortuna in-
clinata, opes pene exhaustae
The sinking of ground, labes agri
Sinless, innocens, sceleris purus
A sinner, peccator, peccatrix
A sip, or sipping, sorbitio
To sip, sorbillo, gusto
A sippet, panis quadra
The sixth, sextus
The sixth time, sextum
A sixth part, sextans fdecies
Sixteen, sexdecim ; (times), sex-
The sixteenth, decimus sextus
Sixty, sexaginta, sexageni
Of sixty, sexaginarius
Sixty times, sexagies
The sixtieth, sexagesimus
Six hundred, sexcenti; (times),
;
sexcenties
The six hundredth, sexcentesi-
mus
Size, moles, modus,
magnitudo ;
(used by plais-
terers), gluten e corio factum;
(to gild with), chrysocolla
To size (measure), metior, ad-
metior
Sizeable, justae molis
A sizer (servitor), batalarius
Sizy, glutinosus
A skain, glomus fili
A skate (scate), squatina
A skeleton, sceletos; (one very
lean, or thin), admodum maci-
lentus
A sketch, lineatio, adumbratio
puteum To sketch out, delineo, adumbro
To skewer, festucis colligere
sick- A skiff, scapha
Skill, peritia, ars, scientia
Skilful, Skilled, peritus, expertus
;
(in the law), juris peritus
To be skilful, calleo, intelligo
Skilfully, perite, erudite, callide
To skim, despumo; (milk), cre-
morem eximere ; (or pass over
lightly), leviter perstringere
A skin,' pellis, cutis; (little), cu-
ticula; (of a beast), corium,
tergus; (of parchment), scheda
pergamenae; (husk), siliqua
Between the skin and flesh, in-
tercus
Having a thick skin, callosus
A skreen, umbraculum ; (used bj
bricklayers, &c), cribrum
To skreen, tego, cribro
The sky, aether, aethra, caelum
Of the sky, aethereus
Skycoloured, caeruleus
A slab (puddle), lacuna ; (of tim-
ber), asser externus ; (marble
hearth), marmor focarium
To slabber, madefacio; (drivel),
saliva manare
Slabbered, madefactus [teum
A slabbering bib, pectorale lin-
mensura, Slabby, madidus, ccenosus
To slack, or slacken, laxo, re-
mitto ; (one's pace), gradum
minuere ; (be slackened), laxor,
remittor; (flag), langueo, tar-
desco
Slack, laxus, remissus, lentus
(careless), remissus, negligens;
(slow), segnis, tardus
A slackening, laxatio
Slackly, remisse, perfunctorie
Slackness, tarditas, mora
Slain, casus, occisus
To slake (quench), extinguo.sedo;
(lime), calcem aqua macerare;
(hunger), famem explere, or sa-
tiare; (thirst), sitim sedare
Slaked (as lime), aqua maceratus
Slander, calumnia
To slander, calumnior, detrecto
Slandered, infamatus
A slanderer, calumniator
A slandering, calumniatio
Slanderous, maledicus, calumnio-
sus; (words), convicia
Slanderously, maledice, calum-
niose
Slank, gracilis, gradient us
Slant, obliquus
Slantly, oblique, transverse
A slap (blow), colaphus, ictus,
plaga; (on the face), alapa
To slap, verbero, percutio, caedo ;

Sir, domine; (signifying aknight),
eques, miles
A sire, pater, genitor
A siren, siren
A sirname, nomen paternum
A. sister, soror, germana
Of a sister, sororius
A sisterhood, feminarum
To sit, sedeo; (at table), accum-
bo (by), accubo, assideo
; ;
(crosslegged), coxim sedere
(down), decumbo, consideo
(down before atown), obsideo
(or cleave fast), adhaereo (close
to work), operi diligenter in-
cumbere ; (as a hen), ovis in-
cubare; (in the sun), apricor;
(still), quiesco, nihil agere ;
(round), circumsideo ; (toge-
ther), consideo ; (up), erigo ;
(up, or watch), vigilo ; (upon),
insideo
A site (situation), situs
Sitting, sedens, accumbens
a garment), aptatus
A sitting, sessio ; (at table), ac-
cubatio; (as a hen),incubatio
(by), assessio ; (as a commis-
sioner), consessio
Belonging to sitting, sessilis
Situate, Situated, situs, positus
To be situate near, adjaceo
A situation, situs, positio
Six, sex, seni
Six at cards, or dice, senio
Six times, sexifcs
Of six, senarius
Sixfold, sextuplus
Six years, sexennium
[118]
Of the skin, cuticularis (up, or devour), devoro ; (or
To skin (or take the skin off), catch up greedily), capto
deglubo, pellem exuere (slop), madefacio
A skinker, a poculis, pincerna Slapt, Slapped, ictus, percussus
A skinner, pellio; (-'s trade), ars A slash (cut), caesura; (blow),
pellionis ictus; (wound), vulnus
[tium Skinny, macilentus To slash, caedo, coucido; (or beat
sodali- A skip (or jump), saltus; (jack), with a whip), flagro
ardeiio, homunculus Slashed, percussus, caesus, vul-
To skip, salto, salio ;
(back), neratus
; resilio (before), praesulto ;
; A slashing, percussio, vulneratio
; (often), saltito; (over), trans- A slate, tegula; (for cyphering),
; ilio
;
(over, or omit), praeter- palimpseston
;
mitto, omitto, prsetereo ; (out), To slate, tegulis obtegere
prosilio Slated, tegulis constratus
A skipper (jumper), saltator A slater, scandularius
(Dutch ship ),navis Hollandica; A slattern, mulier improvida
(master of a ship), nauclerus A slave, verna, servus
Skipping, saltans, saltabundus To be a slave, mancipor ; (to pas-
A skipping, saltatus, saltatio sion), cupiditatibus servire
By skips, per saltus To make one a slave, in servitu-
Of skipping, saltatoriu3 tem dare [laboro
A skirmish, velitatio To slave, laborando se fatigare
;
(as To skirmish, velitor Slaver (drivel), saliva
Of a skirmish, velitaris To slaver, salivam emittere
A skirmisher, veles, excursor A slavering, salivae emissio
A skirmishing, velitatio Slavering, ineptus, iusulsus
A skirt, fimbria, ora, limbus; (of Slavery, servitium, servitus ; (hard
a country), confiuium, limes labour), labor gravis
Skittish (humoursome, wanton), Slavish, vernilis, servilis; (labo-
petulans, protervus, levis, in- rious), fatigans, crucians
constans, procax, lasciviens Slavishly, serviliter, abjecte
(horse), equus pavidus Slavishness (bondage), servitus;
A skittish humour, protervitas (laboriousness), laboris assidu-
Skittishly, exultlm itas
Skittishness, protervitas, levitas Slaughter, caedes, clades, strages,
A skreaking of a saw, stridor occisio; (general), internecio
To skream out, exclamo (man), homicidium (housej,
;
A skreaming out, exclamatio laniena
 SLI
To slaughter (slay), macto
A slay (for weavers), pecten
To slay, macto, neco, trucido, oc-
cido, interficio, interimo
A slayer, interfector, interemptor
A man-slayer, homicida
Slaying, mactans, trucidans
A slaying, caedes, inteieraptio
A sledge, traha ; (hammer), mal-
leus ierreus major
Sleek, politus, laevis, planus
(stone), lapis kevigatorius
To sleek, laevigo, polio
Sleeked, lsevigatus, politus
A sleeking, laevigatio
Sleekly, lreve, polite
Sleep, somnus, quies
To sleep, dormio
To fall asleep, obdormisco
To go to sleep, dormitum se con-
ferre
To be half asleep, dormito ; (in a
i
soundsleep), altum dormire
To sleep (in a whole skin), peri-
culum evitare
To sleep (away cares), somno cu-
ras pellere; (one's self sober),
crapulam edormire; (upon),
dormio
Causing sleep, soporifer
Laid to sleep, sopitus
A sleeper, dormiior
Sleepily, somniculosfe
Sleepiness, somnolentia
After sleeping, a somno
A sleeping-place, dormitorium
Sleepless, exsomnis, vigil
To be sleepy, dormito
Sleepy, somnolentus, soporus,
soniniculosus, veternosus
A sleepy disease, lethargus
Sleet, nix tenuis
A sleeve, manica
Sleeved, manicatus
Sleeveless (insignificant), futilis,
ineptus; adv. frustra
A sleight (or knack), dexteritas,
artificium; (of hand), praestigia
Slender, gracilis, tenuis, exilis
To make slender, attenuo
Made slender, attenuatus
To grow slender, gracileseo
Slender and tall, junceus
Slenderly, tenuiter, exiliter
Slenderness, gracilitas
A slice (of bread, &c.), offula ; (of
any thing), assula.fragmentum;
(to take meat up), spatha
n slices, assulatlm
j'o slice, concido, seco
A slicing, concisura
Slick, laevis, laevigatus
"o slide, labor; (along), per-
labor; (away), elabor; (back),
relabor; (by), praeterlabor; (or
fall down), delabor; (in, or
into), illabor; (over), trans-
labor; (to, or near), allabor;
(on),perlabor
Sliding, labens, lapsans
A sliding, lapsus ; (place), glacies
pedibus laevigata
Slight (thin), levis, levidensis ;
(small, of no moment), futilis,
nugatorius
To slight, temno, contemuo, de-
spicio, parvifacere; {or slumber
over), perfunctoiife agere
To be slighted, contemnor
A slighter, contemptor
A slighting, contemptus
Slighting, contemnens, negligens
Slightingly, Slightly, leviter, per-
functorie, negligenter, con-
temptlm
[119]
SLO
Slightly, astute, callide
Slightness, tenuitas, levitaa
Slighty, levidensis
Slim, gracilis. See Slender
Slime, humor viscidus
Sliminess, viscositas
Slimy, viscidus, limosus
To be slimy, lentesco
Sliness, astutia, vafrities
A sling, funda, catapulta, balista;
(string), scutale; (staff), fun-
dibulum; (for an arm),
mitella
To sling, e funda jacularl
A slinger, funditor; (of stones),
fundibalator
A slinging, jaculatio e funda
Slink, abortivus
To slink (away), clanculum sese
subtrahere; (home), domi re-
dire clanculum ; (back), sese
clam retrahere
Slinking away, sese subducens
A slip (with the foot), lapsus; (of
the tongue), lapsus; (mistake),
lapsus, error levis; (of yarn),
glomus; {or small piece), par-
in- ticula, fragment.um, frustum;
(or sprig of a plant), surculus
Slipshod, crepidatus
Slipslop, cinnus
Full of slips, surculosus
To slip, labor, lapso ; (or let slip),
omitto, dimitto, prsetermitto
(aside), elabor (away, as time),
;
elabor, transeo, abeo, effluo
(down), cado, concido, decido;
(into privately), subrepo, ir-
repo; (into, put, or thrust), im-
mitto, insero ; (or put off),
exuo
A slipper, crepida, solea
Slipperily, lubrice
Slipperiness, lubricitas, lubricum
Slippery, lubric us, incertus; (de-
ceitful), subdolus, versutus, va-
fer; (difficult), difficilis, peri-
culosus; (tongue), loquax, fu-
tilis
A slippery trick, dolus, fraus
To make slippery, lubrico
Slipping, labens, lapsans (away),
elabens; (down), cadens, de-
cidens; (in), irrepens; (over),
omittens, praetermitteus ; (out),
excidens, effiuens
A slipping, lapsus, lapsio ; (off of
leaves), frondatio
Slipt (slipped), elapsus
A slit, fissura, crena
To slit, Undo, diffindo
That may be slit, fissilis
A slitter, fissor
Slitting, findens, diffindens
A slitting, fissio, tissura
A slive, or sliver, segmen
To slive, findo
To slobber (slabber), madefacio
A sloe, prunum sylvestre
A sloop, lembus
To slop, madefacio
A slop (trowser), subligar
Slope, obliquus, transversus
To slope, obliquo
Slopeness, obliquitas
Sloping, obliquus
Made sloping, obiiquatus
A sloping, obliquatio
Slopingly, oblique, transverse
To slot, claudo
Sloth, desidia, ignavia
Slothful, desidiosus, piger, segnis
To be slothful, desideo, torpeo
Slothfully, desidiose, pigrft
Slothfulness, segnitiea, torpor
SMA
A slouch, homo inurbanus
A sloven, homo sordidus, squa-
lidus, inficetus, spurcus, or
turpis
Slovenliness, sordes, squalor
Slovenly, sordid^, squalide.
A slough, lacuna lutosa; (of a
snake), anguis exuviae ; (of
bears), ursarum turma
Slow.piger, tardus, lentus ; (dull),
hebes; (footed), tardigradus
fascia, To be slow, pigreo, cunctor ; (in
one's motions), lente agere
To grow slow, pigresco
Slowly, tard&, lente, pigre
Slowness, tarditas
A slug (snail), limax; (slow ship),
navis tarda ; (bullet), glans
plumbea oblonga
A sluggard, dormicator, piger
Sluggish, piger, segnis, ignavus
To grow sluggish, segnesco
Sluggishly, ignave, pigr&, segniter
Sluggishness, ignavia, desidia
A sluice, objectaculum
To sluice out water, emitto
Sluicy, effusus
A slumber, somnus levis, quies
To slumber, dormito, obdormisco
(over business), alicui rei in-
dormire
A slumbering, dormitatio
Slumbering, somniculosus
A slur, labes, dedecus
To slur, maculo, inquino, laedo
A slurring, maculatio
A slut, mulier squalida
Sluttish, sordidus, squalidus
To be sluttish, sordeo, sordesco
Sluttishly, sordide, squalide
Sluttishness, immunditia
Sly, vafer, astutus, subdolus
A sly fellow, veterator
Slyly, vafre, astute, subdole
Slyness, calliditas, astutia
A smack (relish), sapor; (of a
whip), flagelli sonus ;
(kiss),
basium ;
(small ship), lembus,
navigiolum. See Smutch
To smack (taste), gusto, degusto;
(or savour of), sapio ; (or sa-
; vour a little of), subsipio; (or
kiss), suavium premere (one's ;
lips),labiis strepitum edere (a ;
whip), insonare tiagello
A small number, paucitas
Small, parvus, exiguus, minutus;
(slender), gracilis, exilis ;
(in
esteem), vilis, nullius momenti
To be of small account, vilesco
To make small, attenuo, diminuo
A making small, attenuatio
Made small, attenuatus, dimi-
nutus
A small time, paruraper
So small, tantulus ; (how small),
quantulus; (how small soever),
quantuluscunque
Small arms, sclopeti
Small craft, navicular
Small of the back, leg, &c, pars
gracilior dorsi, &c.
Smaller, minor
Smallest, minimus
Smallness, exiguitas ; (slender-
ness), gracilitas
Smally, tenuitfer
Smart, dolor, cruciatus
Smart (sharp), asper, acer; (in
disoourse), argutus, acutus,
acer; (words), verba mordacia;
(fight), acre certamen ; (pain),
dolor vehemens, or gravis ;
(pleader), vehemens orator j
(repartee), falsum dictum
 ; ;

SMU SNO SOF

To smart, doleo
To make to smart, crucio, ango,
mordeo, uro, pungo
Causing pain, crucians, pungens
Smarting, plenus dolore, asper
A smarting, cruciatus, dolor
Smartly, argute, acerbe
Smartness (liveliness), vigor, vis,
agilitas ;
(sourness), acritudo,
acrimonia; (wittiness), argutiae,
sagaeitas, acumen ingenii; (of
pain), doloris vehementia
A smatch (taste), sapor, gustus ;
(small remains), reliquiae
A smatterer, sciolus, semidoctus;
(in grammar), grammatista
(in poetry), poetaster ; (in
Smugly, elegant er, nitide A snout, rostrum, nasus ; (of an
Smugness, elegantia elephant), proboscis
Smut, fuligo; (obscenity), ob- Snouted, rostratus
scoenitas Snow, nix; (ball), globus nivalis
To smut, fuligine inquinare To snow, ningo
Smutted, fuligine iuquinatus Snowy, niveus, nivalis
A smutting, denigratio Full of snow, nivosus
Smutty (obscene), obsccenus, foe- To snub (chide), increpo, corri-
dus pio; (curb), fraeno, reprimo
A snack, pars, portio Snubbed, correptus, fraenarus
To go suacks, particeps esse Snubbing, increpans, fraenans
A snaffle, fraeni lupus The snuff (or wick), myxa; (for
Snaffled, lupatus the nostrils), sternutamentum,
A snag, nodus (tooth),
;
dens pulvis sternutatorius
ultra caeteios prominens To snuff (a candle), candelam
;
Snagged, Snaggy, nodosus emungere ; (with disdain),
A snail, testudb, cochlea rhoncisco (up the nose), nari-
;

physic), empiricus Of a snail, testudineus bushaurire; (at), irascor; (at,

A smattering, levis scientia A snake, anguis, coluber (water), ;
contemno
or despise),
A smear, unguen, denigratio hydrus A emunctor
snuffer,
To smear, illino, oblino, con- Of a snake, anguineus Snuffers, emunctorium
spurco, inquino (over), super-
;
A snap (noise), crepitus; (mor- A snuffing, emunctio
lino ; (under), sub terlino sel), frustulum; (sack), pera To snuffle, vocem e naribus pro-
A smearer, unctor militaris ferre
A smearing, unctio, litura To snap, crepitum edere ; (break), Snug (close, secret), secretus, ar-
To smell, oleo, redoleo, suboleo frango, rumpo; (or be broken), canus ; (compact), nitidus,
(or smell to), odoror, olfacio; frangor, rumpor, diffringor; (or concinnus
(or cast a smell), oleo catch hold of), rapio, corripio; Snug, Snugly, adv. secrete-
A smell, odor; (sweet), fragran- (snub), irate corripere So, ita, sic, ad hunc modum, hoc
tia; (ill), fcetor; (of meat, or Snapping, frangens, rumpens pacto (so much), ade6, ita,
;

provisions), nitor Snappish, captiosus, mordax perinde, tantopere; (so that),

Sweet smelling, odoriferus, odor- Snappishly, morose, iracunde dum, dummod6, mod&, ita, s),
atus, odorus, jucunde olens Snappishness, mordacitas sitantum; (so then), quamob-
A smelling, odoratio A snare, laqueus, insidiae rera, quapropter, quare, quocir-
The act of smelling, odoratus To snare, illaqueo, irretio ca; (far), eo, eatenus, qudd ;
Smelling rank, olidus, rancidus, A snaring, illaqueatio (far from), aded non, ut ita —
foetidus; (out), odorans To snarl (as a dog), ringo (at), ;
non, ut — tantum abest, ut —non
Smelt (or smelled out), odoratus obloquor; (thread, or silk), in- modd, ne—nedum ;
(far as),
To smelt ore, metalla cruda li- volvo, impedio quod, quoad, quantum; (far
quefacere A snarler, homo morosus off), tarn prociil, tarn longe
A smelt (fish), apua, violacea A snarling, rictus (great), tantus, tarn magnus;
To smerk, arrideo Snarling, ringens; (at), morosus (little), tantulus, tantillus, tarn
Smerking, arridens A snatch, morsiuncula ;
(and a- parvus ; (long), tamdiu, tan-
A smile, risus lentus way), praepropere diu (long as), dum, donee, us-
;

To smile, subrideo (at), arrideo

;
To snatch, rapio, corripio ; fa- que dum, tamdiu dum, tamdiu
To smite, ferio, percutio way), abripio, surripio; (at), quam, diu, quoad (much), ;

A smiter, percussor capto tantum; (much, adv.), tam

A smiting, percussio A snatcher, raptor, captator (many), tot; (often), toties
A smith, faber ferrarius Snatching, rapax, rapidus (so), mediocriter ; (so, in
A smithy, ferramentorum fabrica A snatching, raptio, rapacitas health), meliuscule
Smiting, feriens, percutiens To sneak (creep), repo, serpo, Just so many, totidem
A smock, subucula femiuarum repto; (be ashamed), verecun- Why so ? quamobrem
Smoke, fumus, vapor dor; (cringe to), serviliter de- And so forth, et sic de caeteris
To smoke (or send forth smoke), venerari; (or lurk ibout), la- To soak, macero; (in or up), im-
fumo, fumum emittere teo, latito; (away), clauculum bibo; (through), permano
Causing smoke, fumiticus se subducere Soap, sapo
Smoking, fumans Sneaking (creeping), repens ;
To soar, volo
A smoking, fumigatio (niggardly), parcus ;
(pitiful), To sob, singultio
A smoking under, suffitus abjectus, sordidus; (fire), ignis A sob, or sobbing, singultus
Smoky, fumosus, fumidus, fu- malignus Sober, sobrius, temperatus (of ;

meus, fumo infestatus Sneakingly (niggardly), parce ;

sober conversation), probis mo-
Smooth, laevis, aequus; (table), (meanly), abjecte, sordide rib us
mensa accurate laevigata ;
Sneakingness (niggardliness), To sober, sobrium reddere
(road), via plana ; (without parsimonia; (meanness), te- Soberly, sobrie, moderate
hair), glaber, depilis; (style), nuitas Soberness, Sobriety, sobrietas
oratio dulcis; (tongued), blan- To sneer, irrideo, derideo Soccage, soccagium
diloquus; (faced), comis, dulcis Sneering, irridens, deridens Sociable, Social, socialis, sociabi-
To smooth, lasvigo, complano, A sneerer, irrisor lis; (not), insociabilis
polio; (the forehead), explico; To sneeze, sternuo ;
(often), ster- Sociableness, socialitas
(coax), blandior, demulceo nuto Sociably, socialiter
A smoother, laevigator A sneezing, sternutamentum Society, societas, communitas, so-
A smoothing, laevigatio To sniff up, resorbeo, retraho dalitas, consociatio
Smoothly, plane, dulce A snip (or part), segmen (na- ; A sock, pedale, udo ; (used by
Smoothness, laevitas; (of beha- tural mark), macula; (snap), comedians), soccus
viour), urbanitas, comitas crotalum Wearing socks, soccatus
To smother (stifle), suffoeo; (sup- To snip, amputo; (off), praecido, The socket of a candlestick, sea-
press), sedo, extinguo; (con- decerpo pus; (of a tooth), loculamen-
ceal), nelo, reticeo Snipping off, praecidens, decerpens turn
A smothering, suffocatio Snippings, praesegmina Sod, Sodden, lixatus, coctus
Smouldering, fumosus, suffocans Snivel, mucus, stiria Half-sodden, semicoctus
Smug, concinnus, nitidus To snivel, mucum resorbere A sod, cespes
To smug oue'«.self, se concinne or- Snivelly, full of snivel, mucosus Soder, ferrumen
nare To snore, or snort, sterto A Sodomite, pzedicator
To smuggle, merces sine portorii A snoring, rhoncus Sodomv, paederastia
iolutione invehero Snorting (fearful), meticulosus Soft, mollis, tener, lentus; (silly),
[120]
 SOL SOR SOU
leptus, stupidus ; (footed), Solitarily, privatim, secretfc tus, vehemens; (as flesh), te-
lolipes; (pace), gradus, len- Solitariness, Solitude, solitudo ner; (grievous), atrox
is, or suspensus; (voice), vox The solstice, solstitium A sore, ulcus
ibmissa Of the solstice, solstitialis To make sore, exulcero
tish, molliusculus Solvable, par solvendo Made sore, exulceratus
make soft, or soften, eiuollio Soluble, dissolubihs Sore, Sorely, graviter, vehementer
mitigate), mitigo To solve, solvo, enodo, explico Soreness, exulceratio
',
grow soft, mollesco A solution, or solving, solutio ; (of Sorrel, oxalis
be soft,mollior a question), enodatio Sorrel-coloured, helvinus
tish, ineptus, stupidus Some, quidam, aliquis, nonnul- Sorrily, male, miserfe
;
tly (gently), leniter; (eflfem- lus ;
(body), aliquis, aliquis- Sorrow, dolor, moeror, tristitia
lately), muliebriter, lascive ; quam(one), unusquisquam
;
To sorrow, doleo, mcereo
leisurely), lente ; (not too Somewhat, aliquant6, aliquantu- Sorrowful, tristis, moestus, luc-
>ud), submisse, subrmssa voce lum, nonnihil (sometimes),
;
tuosus
.'
tness, mollitia, mollities, leni- aliquando, quaudOque, inter- Sorrowfully, wgre, mceste
is, teneritas dum; (somewhile),aliquandiu; Sorry (sorrowful), tristis, moe-
oil, solum, fundus; (native), (somewhere, or whither), ali- stus, lugubris, luctuosus; (pal-
atria; (tilth), sordes ; (coni- cuhl, uspiam; (at some other try, vile), vilis, nihili; (fellow),
ost), stercus, hetamen time, or in some other manner), homuncio
soil,inquino, conspergo alias; (in some sort), quodam- To make sorry, contristo
oiling, inquinatio, sordes mod6 To be sorry, doleo, mcereo
sojourn, diversor, commoror Somniferous, somnificus A sort (manner), mos, modus j
ojourner, hospes, peregrinus, A son, lilius,natus ; (in law), ge- (kind), genus
icola ner; (step-son), privignus Common sort of people, plebs ;
ojourning, peregrinatio Sonship, filiatio (better sort of), honesti, inge-
soke, macero; (up), imbibo, A song, cantilena, canticum, can- nui
bsorbeo; (through), permano tio, carmen After a sort, quodammod6 ;
(a new
ing, macerans, madefaciens For a song (cheap), vili sort), novo modo; (this sort),
'
ice, consolatio, solatium, leva- A songster, cantor, cantator hujusmodi; (that sort), ejus-
len, solamen A songstress, cantatrix modi ;
(the same sort), itidem ;
solace, consolor ;
(one's self), A sonnet, ode, cantiuncula (what sort?) quomodo? quo
blectare sese ; (in the sun), Sonorous, sonorus, canorus pacto?
pricor Soon, cito, statlm, illic6 In like sort, pariter, eodem mo-
ir, Solaris Soon after, paul6 p&st do (such sort), usque ade6
;

olar, solarium Very soon, extempl6 Of all sorts, omnium generum,

be sold, veneo, vendor
ier, ferrumen
solder, ferrumino, conglutino
)lderiug, conglutinatio; (iron),
lans ferruminatrix
soldier, miles; (fellow),
liles, commilito miles
;
(old),
jteranus ; (common), miles
regarius ; (dischargedforage),
liles emeritus
oldier's boy, lixa, calo
i soldier, militaris
e a soldier, bellicose, fortiter
i soldiery, militia, copiae mili-
ires
: (alone), solus, solitarius
sole (of the foot), planta pe-
s; (of a shoe), solea, assu-
entum
•»ole, calceo assumentum indu-
ce
>le (fish), solea
>lecism, solcecismus
I :ly, solum, solummodb
;ly and wholly, ex asse
:mn, solemnis, festis ; (au-
J
lentic), ratus, comprobatus;
acred), sacer
•mnity, solennitas, ritus so-
nnis
solemnize, celebro
)lemnizing, celebratio
:mnly, solenniter, sancte
solicit, solicito, instigo; (sup-
ies), flagitare subsidia
>liciting, solicitatio
citation, solicitatio, impulsus
ilicitor, solicitator; (in law),
Ivocatus
citous, solicitus, anxius
citude, solicitudo, anxietas
d, solidus, stabilis, firmus,
avis
nake solid, solido
dity, soliditas, firmitas
dly, solide, firme
•liloquy, soliloquium
tary, solitarius, solus, secre-
.s; (melancholy), tristis, mces-
[121]
Too soon, praemature
As soon as, quamprimum, simul
ac, simul atque; (as soon as
ever), cum primum
Sooner, citius, maturius
com- At soonest, quam citissimfe
Soot, fuligo
Belonging to soot, fuligineus
Soot-coloured, leucophus
Sooty, fuliginosus, fumosus
In sooth, vere, cert6 ; (forsooth),
sane, profectb
To sooth, blandior, adulor, per-
mulceo
A soother, assentator
Soothing, blandiens, permulcens
A soothing, assentatio
A soothsayer, augur, aruspex
To soothsay, auguror, ominor
A soothsaying, augurium
A sop, offa, offula
To sop, intingo
Sope, sapo, smegna
;
ponis confector
Of sope, smegmaticus
To sope, sapone oblinere
Soped, smegmate oblitus
A sophism, sophisma
A sophist, sophista
Sophistical, sophisticus,
captiosus
To sophisticate, adultero, com-
misceo (waste), consumo
; Souls, manes, umbras
Sophisticated, adulteratus, dis-
perditus
A sophisticating or
tion, rerum diversarum mixtura
Sophistry, cavillatio captiosa
Soporiferous, soporus
Sopped, Sopt, intinctus
A sorcerer, veneficus
A sorceress, venefica, saga
Sorcery, veneficium
Sordid (covetous), sordidus, ava-
rus; (in apparel), sordidatus,
pannosus; (base), infamis, foe-
dus, turpis, famosus
Sordidly, sordide, foede
Sordidness, sordes, avaritia
Sore, asper, gravis, durus, moles-
omnigenus; (the first sort), pri-
marius ; (the second sort), se-
cundaria; (what sort ?), cujus-
modi ? qualis ? (what sort
soever), qualiscunque ; (this
sort), hujusmodi; (that sort),
ejusmodi
To sort, distribuo, apte digerere
{or be suitable to), accommo-
dor; {or come together), con-
gregor
A sorting, apta collocatio
A sot, ebriosus ; (fool), stultus
To sot, sese inebriare
Sottish, ebriosus, fatuus
Sottishly, ebriose, stulte
Sottishness, ebrietas, stultitia
Souce (pickle), salsugo
To souce (pickle), muria con-
dire ; (plunge), immergo ;
(box), colaphum impingere
Souced, murisl maceratus ; (with
(boiler), sa- rain), pluvia obrutus
Sovereign, supremus, maximus ;
(most efficacious), efficacissi-
mus
A sovereign, dominus supremus
Sovereignly, supremo jure
Sovereignty, principatus, supre-
fallax, ma potestas, or dominatio
The soul, auima, animus; (per-
son), homo
A sound, sonus, sonitus; (noise),
strepitus, crepitus, fragor; (of
sophistica- a trumpet), clangor
Sound (entire), integer, since-
rus; (healthy, strong), validus,
sanus, robustus ; (valid), fir-
mus, ratus; (in judgment), sa-
gax ;
(in faith), orthodoxus ;
(in principles), probus; (and
safe), incolumis ; (of mind),
mentis compos
To sound (or yield a sound), so-
no, strepo ; {or blow an instru-
ment), buccinam inflare; (an
alarm), classicum can ere (a ;
bell), tintinnabulum pulsare
(amarch), vasa conclamare (a ;

SPA
retreat),receptui canere ; (a
word), pronuncio (the depth),
profunditatemexplorare; (one's
intention), animum
tari
The sound-board, pinax
a viol), chelyos rima
To make sound, consolido
To grow sound, solidesco, con-
valesco
To be sound, valeo, vigeo
Sounded (as an instrument), in-
flatus; (forth, or praised), lau-
datus
Sounding, sonans, resonans;
dissonus; (shrill),
gutus
A sounding-lead, bolis
Soundly, solide, firmiter, sane,
acriter, vehementer, valide
Soundness, soliditas, firmitas
(of body), sanitas, vigor
Soup, decoctum, sorbillum
A source, origo, fons
Sour, aeerbus, acidus, asper, aus-
terus, intimitis (in looks), tor-
;
tus, tetricus ; (in temper), mo-
rosus
Sourness, acor, acerbitas, asperi-
tas ;
(of look), torvitas, tetri-
citas [pere
Sourly, torve, morose, acerbe, as-
To become sour, acesco
To sour (vex), exaspero, exacerbo
Soured (vexed), exasperatus
Souse, salsugo.
The south, auster, meridies
(wind), auster, notus ; (east
wind), euronotus; (west wind),
libs
Southern, australis, meridionalis
Southward, meridiem versus
A southing, meridiatio
A sow, sus
Sow, of a sow, suillus
To sow (seed), sero, semino, con-
sero; (between ),intersero; (up
and down), spargo, dissemino;
(round), circumsero
A sower, sator, seminator
A sowing, satio, semiuatio
Of sowing, seminalis
Sowing-time, sementis
A space, spatium (of time, or ; (with), colloquium; (of evil),
place), intercapedo, interval-
lum, interstitium {or term of
life), vitse curriculum
of land), tractus; (between pil-
lars), intercolumnium
Spacious, spatiosus, amplus, dif-
fusus, patens
Spaciously, spatiose, ample.
Spaciousness, amplitudo
A spade (tool), ligo
vomerculus
A span, palmus, spithama
Of a span, palmaris
To spane (wean), ablacto
A spangle, bractea, bracteola
A spaniel, canis Hispanicus
The Spanish fly, cantharis
Spanking, maguus, robustus
Spar, lapis selenites
A spar (or bar), obex, vectis
a gate), assula spicata
To spar, obdo
A sparable, clavulus
Spare (lean, thin), macer, graci-
lis, macilentus (horse), equus
; Specious, speciosus, plausibilis
desultorius (money), pecunia
; A speck, macula, labes (pimple),
residua; (time), bora; subse-
civx
To spare, parco, comparco
hour), dctrahere horam
word),auscultare paucis;
[122]
;;
SPE
condono, remitto; (fa-
give),
;
vour), faveo, indulgeo
Spare, or sparing, subst. parsimo-
perscru- nia, frugalitas ; adj.
tenax [vatio
;
(hole of A sparing (laying up), conser-
To be sparing, parco
Sparingly, parce, restricts
Sparingness, parsimonia
A spark (of tire), scintilla; (lo-
ver), procus, amasius ; (beau),
homo bellus
Sparkish, nitide vestitus
To sparkle, scintillo ; (glitter),
(ill), fulgeo, niteo, corusco ; (as
sonorus, ar- wine), subsilio
A sparkling, scintillatio ; (or glit-
tering), comscatio, nitor, ful-
gor
Sparkling, scintillans, coruscus
A sparrow, passer
A sparrow-hawk, frigillarius
A spasm, spasmus
To spatter, conspergo, inquino;
(defame), calumnior
Spatterdashes, perones
A spattle, spathula
Having the spavin, suffraginosus
To spawl, spuo, sputo
A spawler, sputator
Spawn, ova, semina
To spawn, genero, procreo
A spawning, generatio
To speak, ioquor, dico (aloud),
;
eloquor ; (against), obloquor,
contradico; (at random), gar-
rio, effutio ; (before), prolo-
quor; (big), jactantia verba
proferre (briefly), perstringo;
;
(evil of), maledico, calumnior;
(well off), eollaudo; (face to
face), in os dicere; (for), in-
tercedo; (merrily), jocor; (of),
tracto, memoro; (often), dic-
tito; (out), eloquor; (to a per-
son), alloquor, aliquem affari;
(together), colloquor
A speaker, prolocutor, locutor
(of parliament), senatus praeses
Speaking, loquens, loquax
A speaking, locutio, dictio ; (of),
mentio, commemoratio ; (out),
pronunciatio ; (to), alloquium ;
maledictum, convicium, calum-
;
nia
; (or tract A spear, hasta, lancea; (a boar),
venabulum ; (an eel), fuscina,
tridens ; (man), hastatus ;
(staff), hastile
Special (chief, particular), prae-
cipuus, peculiaris, specialis ;
(excellent), excellens, eximius,
;
(in cards), eminens, praeclarus, egregius
Specially, specialiter; (excellent-
ly), excellenter, optima
Specialty, proprietas ; (bond,)
syngraphus
A species, species, soboles
Specific, Specifical, specialis, sin-
gularis, specificus
Specifically, specialiter, specifice
Specification, designatio specialis
; (of Specified, notatus, enumeratus
A specifying, singularium notatio
To specify (mention), denoto,
enumero, describo, designo
A specimen, specimen, exemplar
; A
varus; (natural blemish), naevus
To speckle, maculis variare
; (an A speckling, maculis notatio
;
(a A spectacle, spcctaculum
(for- A pair of spectacles, conspicillum
;
SPI
A spectator, spectator
A spectre, spectrum, visum
To speculate, speculor
parous, Speculation, contemplatio
Speculative, contemplativus
A speculator, speculator
The speech, sermo, vox
A speech, oratio, concio
To make a speech, concionor,
concionem habere, verba facerc
Fair speeches, blanditiae
Lofty speeches, superbiloquentia
Speechless, mutus, elinguis
Speed, festinatio, expeditio; (suc-
cess), successus
Great speed, celeritas
With all speed, citatim
To make speed, festino, propero,
accelero, maturo
To speed, fortuno, prospero, suc-
cedo, procedo
Done with speed, acceleratus, fes-
tinatus
Speedily, celeriter, festine
Speediness, celeritas
Speedy, citus, expeditus, properus
A spell, incantamentum
To spell, syllabas connectere
Spelling (art of), orthographia
To spend, consumo, expendo,
impendo, insumo ; (a day),
diem producere ;
(one's life),
setatem conterere; (labour in
vain), operam perdere
A spendthrift, nepos, prodigus
Spending, consumens, impendens
A spending, consumptio; (lavish-
ly), prodigalitas, profusio, ef-
fusio
Sperm, sperma, semen
Spermatic, ad sperma pertinens
To spew, vomo. See Spue
A sphere, sphaera, globus
Spherical, sphaericus, globosus
Like a sphere, sphaero'ides
Spherically, globi instar
A sphinx, sphinx
Spice, Spicery, aroma
To spice, aromata inspergere
Spiced, aromatibus conditus
Tasting of spice, Spicy, aroma-
ticus
A spider, aranea; ('s web), ara-
neum, aranea
Full of spiders, araneosus
A spigot, epistomium
A spike, clavus ferreus major;
(pointed iron, or wood), ferri,
or ligni pars cuspidata
To spike, or sharpen the end, cus-
pido, spico ; (or nail up), clavis
adactis obstruere
Spikenard, nardus
Oil of spike, nardum
To spill, fundo, effundo
A spilling, fusio, effusio
To spin, neo; (as a top), in gy-
rumversari; (out, or prolong),
protraho, produco, traho; (or
issue out), effluo, prosilio
Spinage, spinacea
Spinal, spinalis
A spindle, fusus ; (of a wheel, or
press), rotae axis; (newel), sea-
put
Spindle-shanks, crura exilia
The spine, spina
A spinning, netio ; (wheel), gyr-
gillus
spinster, lanifica; (in law), fe-
mina innupta
Spiny, spinosus
Spiral, ad spiram pertinens
A spiral line, linea in spiram
ducta
 SPL
A spire, pyramis ;
(of grass), spica
To spire (as com), spico
A spirit, spiritus, genius; (gob-
lin), larva,spectrum
The mens, anima; (cou-
spirit,
rage), animus, virtus (wit),
indoles, ingenium (briskness),
; pio; (disturb), conturbor; (in-
vigor, alacritas; (of contradic-
tion, discontent, or sedition),
cacoethes
With spirit, solerter, ingeniose
To spirit up (encourage), ani-
mo, instigo, hortor, stimulo
(away children), infantes fur-
tim abducere
High-spirited, animosus,superbus
Low-spirited, animo fractus
Mean-spirited, abjectus, sordidus
Public-spirited, publicee
studiosa
Spiritual, spiritualis ; (incorpo-
real), incorporalis ; (devout),
pius, religiosus, sanctus; (be-
longing to the church), eccle-
siasticus [cus
Spiritualities, reditus ecclesiasti-
Spiritually, spiritualiter, pie,
sancte
Spirituous, spirituosus, ardens
A spirt, impetus brevis
To spirt out, exilio, ejicio
Spiss, spissus, densus
Spissitude, spissitudo
A spit, veru, obelus
To spit (meat), veru transfigere;
{or spawl), spuo; (blood), san-
guinem exsereare; (down), de-
spuo ; (often), sputo ; (out),
expuo, exscreo; (at), inspuo,
consputo ; (with retching),
screo, exscreo
To be spit upon, iuspuor
Spite, Spitefumess, malitia, ma-
levolentia
To spite, invideo
Spited, invisus
Spiteful, invidus, malitiosus, ma-
lignus
Spitefully, malitiose, maligne
A spitter, sputator
A spitting, sputatio, expuitio
Spittle, saliva, sputum
Full of spittle, salivosus
A spittle, nosocomium
A splash, luti aspersio, or
To splash, couspurco, inquino
Splashed, luto aspersus
A splashing, luti aspersio
Splashy, humidus, aquosus
play, distortus (footed), valgus
;
'osplay, luxo, frango
playing, luxatio, infractio
he spleen, splen, lien ; (grudge),
odium, simultas
livor,
)f the spleen, splenicus
pleenful, iracundus, morosus
Splendent, splendens, nitens
plendid (bright), splendidus, ru-
tilus, nitidus ; (magnificent),
splendidus, illustris, magniii-
cus, lautus, opiparus
splendidly, splendide, laute
splendor (brightness), fulgor,
nitor; (magnificence), splen-
'
dor, lautitia, magniiicentia
Splenetic, spleneticus
To splice, partes inter se texere
A splinter, fragmentum, assula
To splinter (cut into pieces), in
assuias secare, diffindo
To be splintered, diffindor
To split (asunder), diffindo; (up-
on a rock), in seopulum impin-
gere ; (sides with laughing),
risu fere emori
[123]
SPR
Splitting, diffindens
Spoil, spolium, prseda, rapina
(of war), manubiae, exuviae
To spoil (mar), vitio, corrumpo
depravo (plunder), compilo
;
; spolio, devasto, depopulor, diri
terrupt), interturbo
A spoiler, corrupt or, corrupt-rix
vitiator ; (plunderer), praedo
populator, praedator, spoliator
direptor
A spoiling (marring), corruptio
depravatio, vitiatio ; (of chil
dren), inepta lenitas ; (orplun
dering), vastatio, spoliatio, di
reptio
A spoke (of awheel), radius (de-
salutis lay), scrupulus, mora
Not to be spoken, turpe dictu
Having spoken, locutus, fatus
That may be spoken, effabilis
A spokesman, orator; (a good
spokesman), facilis ad dicen-
dum
A spondee, spondaeus
A spondyl, spondylus
A sponsor, or surety, sponsor;
baptism), pater lustricus
Spontaneity, voluntas spontanea
Spontaneous, spontaneus
Spontaneously, sponte, ultrd
A spool, fusus
To spoom, spumam excitare
A spoon, or spoonful, cochlear
Spoon-meat, cibaria liquida
Sport (play,pastime),ludus,jocus,
oblectamentum, delectamen-
tum,oblectatio; (public shew),
spectaculum, ludus
To sport, ludo, jocor, joculor;
(with others ), colludo; (trifle),
nugor
In sport, jocose, per jocum
Having sported, jocatus
A sporter, ludio
Sportful, Sporting, Sportive, ludi-
bundus, jocularis, joculatorius
Sporting (wantonly), lasciviens;
(with religion), ludens cum sa-
cris
Sportingly, joculariter, facete
A sporting, jocatio
A sportsman, venator
macula A spot, macula, labes; (natural
blemish), naevus; (of ground),
agellus
To spot (stain), maculo, inquino;
(speckle), maculis notare
Spotless, immaculatus, innocens
Spotted, maculatus ; (spotted fe-
ver), febris purpurea
Spotty, maculosus
Spousal, connubialis, maritalis
Spousals, sponsalia
A spouse (husband), maritus,
sponsus; (wife), sponsa, uxor
A spout, tubulus, sipho ;
rent), torrens, cataracta
Spouts (drains, gutters),
quiae, colliciae
To spout, or flow out, effluo, ema-
no ; {or pour out), effundo, pro-
fundo; (or pour down), def'un-
do ;
{or pour up), in sublime
effundere
Spouting out, prosiliens
A spouting (orissuingout),erup-
tio; {or pouring out), effusio
A sprain, luxatio
To sprain, membrum luxare
A sprat, sardina
To sprawl, humi prostratus ja-
cere, or repere
To lay sprawling, prosterno
SPU
A spray, cremium
To spread (extend), pando, dis«
pando, expando, extendo (run ;
abroad), emano, vagor, discur-
ro, serpo; (scatter), dispergo,
spargo (a rumour), rumorem
;
serere ;
(a table), mensam in-
stern ere
A spreading, distentio ; (of a dis-
temper), contagio, contagium
Spreading, serpens, diffundens
A sprig, ramulus, surculus
Full of sprigs, surculosus
A spright, larva, spectrum
Sprightly, agilis, alacer, vividus
Sprightliness, agilitas, alacritas
A spring (of water), scaturigo,
;
fons ; {or beginning), origo,
ortus; (of a machine), momen-
tum; (of action), motus prin-
cipium; (tide), eluvies
Full of springs, scaturiginosus
Of a spriug, fontanus
The spring-season, ver, tempus
vernum
In the spring, vere, verno tempore
Early in the spring, primo vere
(in Of the spring, vernus
To spring (from a person, or
thing), orior, enascor, gignor ;
(out, as liquors), effluo, scateo;
{or bud out), germino, pullulo,
gemmasco ; (again), reviresco,
repullulasco ; (leap), salio, pro-
silio; (or leap suddenly upon),
irruere in aliquem ; {or leap
into a place), in locum insilire
(aleak), rimas agere [tio
The springing of trees, germina-
Springiness, vis resiliendi
Springy, vi resiliendi praeditus
A sprinkle, aspergillum
To sprinkle, spargo, baptizo ;
(abroad), dispergo ; (at, upon,
or with), aspergo, conspergo, in-
spergo
A sprinkling, sparsio; (upon, or
with), aspersio, inspersio
To sprout, pullulo, germino
A sprout (young twig), surculus
Sprouts, caules prototomi
Sprouting, germinans
A sprouting, germinatio
Spruce, comptus, bellus ; (fel-
low), homo concinnus, or ele-
gans
To be spruce, eleganter ornari
Sprucely, nitide, bellfc
Spruceness, concinnatus
Sprung, ortus, enatus, editus
A spud, cultellus
To spue, vomo, evomo
A spuer, vomitor
Spuing, vomitio, vomitus
Of spuing, vomitorius
Spume (scum), spuma
Spumy, spumeus, spumosus
(tor- Spun, netus
Homespun (mean), inurbanus,
colli- rusticus, incultus ; (cloth),
pannus domi netus
A spunge, spongia
To spunge, spongia extergere ;
(in company), alieno sumptu
edere, or potare
A spunger, assecla
Spunging (upon), alieno sumptu
vivens ; (houses), cauponae de-
bitoribus comprehensis accom-
modatae [novae
A spunging (cancelling), tabulae
Spunginess, spongiosa qualitas
Spungy, spongiosus
A spur, calcar, stimulus ; (en-
ticement), illecebra, irritamen-
G2
 ; ;
SQU
turn ; (of a ship), rostrum na-
vis
To spur (on), incito, stimulo ;
(gall), calcaribus sauciare
Spurious, spurius, adulterinus
To spurn, calcitro, aspemor
A spurner, calcitro
A spuming, calcitratus
A spurrer, stimulator
A spurring, stimulatio
A spurt, "impetus praceps; (of
wines), status subitaneus
To spurt, or cast out, ejicio, ex-
puo; (out, as liquids), exilio,
prosilio, erumpo, emico
Sputation, sputandi actus
A sputter, tumultus, turba
To sputter, sputo
A spy, explorator, speculator
To spy (watch, or observe), ex-
ploro, speculor, observo (see,
;
or perceive), video, conspicio,
cerno, percipio, intelligo, adver-
to,animadverto
A spying (beholding), conspec-
tus, intuitus; (afar off), pro-
spectus
A squab (couch), grabatus; (pi-
geon), pipio
Squab, adj. obesus, pumilus
To squabble, litigo
A squabble, turba, altercatio
Squabbling, rixosus
A squadron, turma; (of ships),
classis
In, or into squadrons, turmatim
Squalid, squalidus, spurcus
To squall, clamo, vocifero ; (as a
child), vagio, vagito
Squalling, clamans, vagitans
A squalling, vociferatio, exclama-
tio, vagitus
Squamous, squamosus, squameus
To squander away, profundo, ef-
fundo, prodigo, dissipo
A squanderer, nepos, homo pro-
fusus, luxuriosus, or pi\;digus
A squandering, profusio, effusio,
prodigentia
Square, quadratus; (honest), ho-
nestus, probus, integer
A square, quadra; (tool), norma;
(in checks), tessella; (or cube),
cubus; (of glass), quadra vi-
trea
Four-square, quadrarius
To square, quadro; (rule, or go-
vern), rego, dirigo; (or agree
with), congruo, convenio
Upon the square, a;qua condi-
tione
Out of square, enormis, abnormis
A squaring, quadratura
To squash (dash against), illido
(put an end to), finem impo-
nere, comprimo
A squashing, illisus, compressio
Squat, brevis ct compactus
To -quat, succunibo, recumbo
Squatting down, succumbens
To squawl, exclamo, vociferor;
(as an infant), vagito
Squawling, vagiens, vagitans
To squeak, or squeal, argute vo-
or striderc ; (like a
ciferari,
mouse), dintrio
Squeaking, argutus, stridulus
A squeaking, stridor
Squeakingly, argute stridens
Squeamish, nauseans, lastidiosus
To be squeamish, nauseo, i'astidio
Squeamishly, fastidiose
Squeamishness, nausea, fastidium
To squeeze, premo, comprimo
(out), exprirao, elicioj (hard),
1124]
STA
perstringo, presso ; (together),
comprimo, collido
A squeezing, pressio, pressura
A squelch, casus, lapsus
A squib, pyrobolus
A squill (sea-onion), squilla
The squinsy, angina
Squint-eyed, strabus; (look), as-
pectus distortus, or obliquus
To squint, limis spectare, or in-
tueri
A squinting, oculorum distortio
A squire, armiger
A squirrel, sciurus
A squirt (syringe), syrinx;
ness), alvi proluvies; (mean
person), homo nihili
To squirt out, ejicio, exilio
A stab, vulnus gladio, &c. factum
To stab, confodio, punctim petere
A stabber, sicarius
Stabiliment, stabilimentum
Stability, stabilitas, firmitas
Stable, stabilis, firmus, constans
A stable, stabulum, equile
To stable, stabulo claudere
Stableness (stability), stabilitas
Stabling, stabulandi locus
To stablisb, stabilio, sancio
A stack (of hay, &c). acervus, cu-
mulus, congeries, strues, meta;
(of chimneys), series camino-
rura
A staff, baculus, bacillum (an
augur'sstaff),lituus: (aplough-
staff), rulla; (of a spear), has-
tile; (to walk with), scipio
A stag, cervus
A stage, scena, theatrum;
pageants), pegma; (play), fa-
ula histrionalis; (of ajourney),
ll
statio (of life), gradus vitae
;
A clear stage, liber campus
A stage-player, histrio, actor
Stage-playing, histrionia
Of the stage, scenicus, histriona-
lis, histrionicus
An old stager, homo diu. versatus
To stagger (reel), titubo, vacillo;
(doubt), dubito, fluctuo, hae-
sito, haereo; (make one doubt),
scrupulum injicere
Staggering (reeling), titubans,
vacillans ;( wavering), fluctuans,
dubitans, haesitans; (affected),
percussus
Staggeringly, dubie, incerte
The staggers, vertigo
Having the staggers, vertigine
correptus
Stagnant, stagnans, stans
To stagnate, stagno, sto
Stagnation, motus cessatio
A stain, macula, labes (in repu- ;
tation), dedecus, infamia, nota
To stain (spot, or sully), maculo,
contamino, inquino, polluo
(discolour), decoloro (violate), ;
violo, laedo; (dye).tingo, inlicio
A stainer, infector, tinctor
A paper-stainer, coloribuspingens
A staining (dying), tinctura, tinc-
tus; (discolouring), decoloratio
Stainless, purus, immaculatus
A stair, gradus; (pair of stairs),
scalae
The one pair of stairs (or story),
tabulatum primum
A stake (post), sudes, postis, pa-
lus ; (to tie cattle to), vacerra;
(at play), depositum, pignus
To lie at stake, periclitor
To stake (lay stakes), depono,
oppignero
Stale, vetus, vetustus,
;;
STA
(bread), panis diu. coctus
(maid), virgo annosa; (anti-
quated), obsoletus, antiquatus
Stale, urina, lotium [lesco
To grow stale, inveterasco, obso-
Grown stale, obsoletus
To stale (as a horse), mingo
Staleness, vetustas
A stalk (of a plant), caulis, sea-
pus; (of fruit), petiolus; (of
onions, &c), thallus; (of corn),
stipula, culmus
To stalk, pedetentlm ire, bacchor
A stall (for cattle), stabulum
(loose- (for horses), equile ; (for oxen),
bovile, bubile ; (little shop),
catasta, taberna minor; (seat
in a choir), sella
A head-stall, capistrum
To stall, stabulo, sagino
Stallage, locarium
A stalling, stabulatio
A stallion, equus admissarius
(gallant), admissarius
Stammelling, robus.tus et agrestii
To stammer, balbutio, haesito
A stammerer, balbus, blaesus
Stammering, balbutiens, haesitans
A stammering, balbuties; (at),
haesitantia, haesitatio
Stammeringly, haesitanter
A stamp (mark), nota, signum;
(made with the foot), vesti-
;
gium; (to mark with), typus ;
(impression made), impressio;
(cut, or print), tabula, figura,
imago
To stamp (kick), pedibus ferire;
(for (walk heavily), pedem supplo-
dere;
(mark), noto, signo ;
(coin), nummum cudere ;
(pound, or bruise), contundo;
(under foot), conculco, pro-
culco
A stamping (with the feet), cal-
catura, calcatus; (upon), cou-
culcatio; (marking), signatio
Stanch, bonus, firmus, strenuus
To stanch (stop), sisto, supprimo
Stanched, suppressus, restinctus
A stanching, suppressio
A stanchion, fulcrum
Stanchness, bonitas, firmitas
A stand (stop), mora, interval-
lum; (station), septum, statio;
(doubt, suspense), dubitatio,
haesitatio; (prop), fulcrum, ad-
miniculum
To stand, sto; (still), sto, con-
sisto, subsisto; (in one place),
moror, commoror (about), cir-
;
cumsto; (against), resisto, ob-
nitor, oppugno; (aside), recedo,
secedo; (asunder), disto ; (by),
asto, assisto ; (by, or assist),
defendo, tueor
To be at a stand (doubt), haereo,
hjesito, dubito ;
(as work),
pendeo [redigere
To put to a stand, ad angustias
To make a stand, gradum sistere,
obviam ire
A standard, vexillum; (bearer),
vexillarius, signifer; (in weight
and measures), norma publica;
(pattern), exemplar, modulus
A stander by, astans
Standers, arbores incaeduae
A standing-place, statio
Standing out, extaus, prominens;
(resolute), pertinax, obstinatuB
A standing (or time), tempus,
rctas; (situation), positio; (of
a short standing), nuper natus,
tritus or ortus
 STA
A standish, atramentarium
A stanza, series, ordo
A staple (mart), emporium
Staple commodities, merces pri-
mariee; (staple of a lock), cavum
A star, Stella, sidus, astrum; (the
day, or morning-star), venus,
phosphorus; (blazing-star), co-
meta, Stella crinita ; (dog-star),
sirius, canicula ; (the seven
1
stars), vergiliae, ple'iades
'
writing), asteriscus
iFull of stars, stellatus
The star-chamber, camera stellata
The starboard, dextra pars
A stargazer, astrologus
Starless, sine stellis, tenebrosus
Starlight, sublustris
.Starlike, illustris, splendidus
Starch, amylum; (ready made),
amylum aqua dilutum
To starch, amylo imbuere
Starched, amylo imbutus ; (af-
fected), putidus, homo affectatis
moribus, affectatus; (spruce),
mundulus, nitidiusculus
To stare, obtutu haerere; (or look
wildly), efferato aspectu intu-
eri ; (about), oculos volvere ;
(as hair), horreo, inhorresco,
|
arrigor
Staring (rough), hirtus, horridus
(wildly), efferatus, efferus ;
(hair), arrectae coma?
Staringly, ferociter
Stark, penitus, omninb ; (blind),
talpa caecior
Starry, stellatus, sidereus
A start, saltus, impetus, motu3
To start (or give a start), trepido,
subsilio, expavesco ; (back),
resilio; (a hare), leporem ex-
citare; (a question), quaestio-
nem proponere ; (a point in
law), quaestionem de jure fa-
cere ; (or mention first), infero
(an opinion), opinionem in-
ferre; (a difficulty), scrupulum
in.j i core; (or deviate from), a
proposito aberrare
Starting, or startish, meticulosus
A starting-place, meta, repagula,
career
To startle, trepido, expavesco;
(or make one to startle), territo,
nee opinantem opprimere
Startling, trepidans ;
(making
afraid), territans, pavorem in-
jjiciens
T|o starve (with hunger), fame
enecare (a town), oppidum
; Steadily, firmiter, constanter
fame premere ;
(with cold),
prae frigore horrere ; (a cause),
causam fraudare
tarving with hunger, famelicus
state (condition), conditio, sta-
tus, fortuna; (manner), ratio,
institutum; (degree, or rank),
ordo; (charge, or office), munus,
dignitas ; (government), reg-
num, imperium, respublica
(affairs), res politicae; (show,
magnificence), splendor, appa-
ratus, pompa, magnificentia
state-room, camera magnifica;
^ (bed),
lectus ad pompam or-
natus; (house), basilica
States (nobility), proceres
The states-general, ordines pro-
vinciarum fcederatarum
To state (regulate), ordino, mo-
deror, tempero, dispono, de-
finio ; (an account), rationes
1
inter se conferre; (a question),
quaestionem proponere
[125]
STE STE
To live in state, magnified vivere A steelyard, statera
Stateliness, magnificentia To steel, chalybe temperare;
Stately, magnincus, splendidus, (one's face), os induere
elatus, superbus ; adv. mag- Steep, praeceps, praeruptus; (as.
nified, splendide, elate cending), acclivis; (descend-
A statesman, politicae scientia; ing), declivis
peritus A steep place, praecipitium
Statics, statice To steep, macero, mollio
Stating, ordinans, disponens A steeping, maceratio
A station, statio, locus; (post, or A steeple, templi pyramis
;
(in office), munus Steeply, preempts
To station, in statione ponere Steepness (of ascent), acclivitas ;
Stationers (company of), statio- (of descent), declivitas
narii A steer, juvencus
A stationer, chartopola To steer (govern), guberno, im-
Stationary, stationarius, fixus pero, rego, rerum habenas agi-
A statuary, statuarius tare ; (one's course), proficis-
Statuary (art of), sculptura cor, pergo, vado, iter facere,
A statue (image), statua, simu- cursum dirigere
lacrum, signum; (of brass), Steerage, or steering, gubernatio
signum aeneum ;
(of wax), The steerage, naucleri statio
imago cerea A steersman, gubernator, nau-
A stature statura
(size), cleius
Statutable, legibus consentaneus Stellar, stellari3
Statutably, juxta leges The stem (of a plant, or herb),
A statute, statutum, decretum, caulis, scapus; (or stock of a
praescriptum, lex, sanctio; (of tree), truncus; (of corn), cul-
parliament), senatus consultum mus, stipula; (race, or parent-
To stave (off), depello, propello, age), stirps, progenies, prosapia,
protelo; (or break in pieces), familia, genus, stemma; (of a
frango, diffringo ship), rostrum
Staves, see Staff; (of a barrel), To stem (or stop), retardo, re-
assulae doliares primo, coerceo, cohibeo, sisto
A stay (delay), impedimentum, To grow to a stem, caulesco
mora ; (tarrying in a place), A stench, fcetor; (of a thing
mansio; (prop), fulcrum; burnt, &c), nidor; (of a foul
(band), retinaculum breath), halitus graveolentia
To stay (abide), maneo, remoror, A stentorean voice, vox stentorea
commoror, moror (or stop
; A step, passus, gradus, gressus
one), detineo, sisto; (or curb), A step, or footstep, vestigium
cohibeo, coerceo; (or appease), Step of a ladder, climacter ; (be-
rcollio, placo ; (the stomach), fore a door), podium
famem depellere ; (or prop), The step of a door, limen
fulcio ; (for), praestolor, op- Step by step, gradatlm
perior ; (or loiter), cunctor, A step-father, vitricus ; (mother),
moror; (away), absum noverca ; (sou), privignus ;
Stayedly, serio, graviter (daughter), privigna
Stayedness, gravitas, severitas To step, gradior, incedo ; (or go
A stayer (stopper), stator to a place), pergo, proficiscor;
Staying, manens, consistens ; (after), sequor; (along with),
(for), expectans, praestolans, comitor;(ashore), in terram
opperiens; (upon), nixus, in- egredi
;
(aside), secedo ; (it
nixus away), gradum accelerare
A staying up, sustentatio Made with steps, gradatus
A pair of stays, thorax nexilis A stepping, gradatio; (aside), se-
Stead, or place, locus cessus ; (in), ingressus ; (in
Steadfast, stabilis, firmus, con- unlooked for), adventus inopi-
stans natus
Steadfastly, constanter, attente Sterile, sterilis, infoecundus
Steadfastness, constantia Sterility, sterilitas
Sterling, bona et legalis moneta,
Steadiness, stabilitas, firmitas sterlingum
Steady, firmus, stabilis, fixus A pound sterling, viginti solidi
A steak, offula, offella Stern, torvus, severus, tetricus,
To steal (rob), furor, latrocinor; durus
(privily), subripio; (away), se- The stern, navis clavus, puppis;
cedo, clanculum sese subdu- (tail), cauda
cere ; (a marriage), nuptias Sternly, torve, austere, tetre
clandestinas celebrare; (into), Sternness, torvitas, austeritas
irrepo ; (or insinuate into), in- Sternutation (sneezing), sternu-
sinuo tatio
A stealer, f ir, latro A stew (fishpond), piscina; (pan),
A stealing, direptio, spoliatio authepsa ; (bawdy-house), lu-
Given to stealing, furax panar
By stealth, furtlm, clanculum A haunter of stews, ganeo
Pertaining to stealth, furtivus To stew (meat), carnem lento
A steam, vapor, halitus igne coquere ;
(put into a fret),
To steam, exhalo, vaporo irrito
Stedfast, firmus A steward, procurator, curator,
A steed, equus, sonipes dispensator
Steel, chalybs A house-steward, curator domes-
Of steel, chalybeius ticus
A steel (to strike fire), igniarium; Lord-steward of the king's house-
(for a butcher), instrumentum hold, dominus seneschallus hoa-
ex chalybe fungens vice cotis pitii domini regis
63

STI
A stewardship, munus
toris, dispensatio, curatio, ad-
ministratio
A stick, baculus, baculum, ba-
cillum, scipio
To stick, haereo; (fix),
figo; (up before), prsengo; {or
cleave to),adhaereo,adha?resco;
(into).derigo; (stab),confodio;
(at, or doubt), haesito, dubito
{or put between), intersero;
(by, or support), sustineo, sus-
tento ; (ill), infigo ; (in the
mud), in luto haerere (in the
ground), derlgo; (fast, or be
fixed in), insideo; {or jut out),
promineo, exsto ; (out, or re-
fuse), recuso, renuo
A sticking unto, adhsesio
To stickle, laboro, multum agere
(for a person), ab aliquo stare
(for a party), parti studere
(for liberty), libertatem vindi-
care
A stickler, studiosus
A stickling, studium
Sticky, viscosus, viscidus
A stie for hogs, hara
Stiff (not pliable), rigens, rigidus;
(benumbed), torpens, torpidus;
(inexorable), inexorabilis; (ob-
stinate, resolute), pertinax, per-
vicax, contumax ; (rigid, se-
vere), asper, acerbus, rigidus,
dui-us, severus; (strong), vali-
dus (necked), pertinax, con-
;
tumax
To be stiff, rigeo, torpeo
To stiffen, induro, duro
gum, &c), gummi sublinere
Stiffly, rigide, obstinate
Stiffness, rigor; (numbness),
por ; (obstinacy), pertinacia,
pervicacia
To stifle, suffoco; (a report),
famam comprimere (conceal), ;
celo, tego
A stifling, suffocatio
To stigmatize (mark with a hot
iron), stigmateinurere ; (brand
with infamy), famam alicujus
laedere
A stile, climax, septum
A turnstile, septum versatile
A stile (in writing), stilus
To stile, denomino, voco
A stiletto, sica, pugio
A stiling, appellatio
Still (yet, continually),
etiamnum, assidue
Still (calm, quiet), tranquillus,
placidus, sedatus, quietus, se-
renus, lenis
To be still, sileo
Still-born, abortivus
A still, alembieum
To still(calm, or pacify), placo,
sedo, mulceo, lenio
To still (distil), distillo,
Slillicidious, stillans
Stilly, sedate, tranquille
Stillness, quies, serenitas
A stillstand, cessatio
Stilts, grallae
A walker on stilts, grallator
To stimulate, stimulo, incito
A stimulating, Stimulation.stimu-
latio
A sting, stimulus, aculeus, spicu-
luyn, incitamentum ; (of con-
science), angor, or morsus con-
scientiae
To sting, pungo; (to
conscience), mentis male sibi
consciae angoribus contici
[126]
STO
procura- Having a sting, aculeatus
Stinging, stimulans, stimuleus
A stinging, punctura, compunctio
Stingingly, punctlm, sever6
Stinginess, nimia parsimonia
figo, af- Stingily, perparce, sordide
Stingy, deparcus, sordidus
A stink, fcetor, fceditas
To stink, foeteo, puteo
;
much), peroleo
Stinking, fcetidus, putidus, olidus
Stinkingly, foetid^, rancide
A stint, limitatio, modus
;
To stint (limit), finio,
hibere; (curb),freeno, moderor,
coerceo
Stinted, finitus, repressus
A stipend, stipendium
A stipendiary, stipendiarius
Stiptic, stypticus, astringens
To stipulate, stipulor, paciscor
A stipulation, stipulatio, pactio
A stipulator, stipulator
A stir, turba, tumultus
To stir (move), se movere; (up,
or provoke), provoco, irrito, ur-
geo, lacesso (up to anger),
;
excandefacio ; (up sedition),
seditionem commovere, or con-
flare (in business), summo
;
studio aliquid agere ; {or cir-
culate), abundo, circulor; (out
of doors), foras prodire, or ex-
ire; (up), suscito; (the fire),
focum excitare
To make a stir, tumultuor
With much stir {or tumult),
multuose ;
{or difficulty), aegre,
;
(with vix
That may be stirred, agitabilis
A stirrer, concitator
tor- To be stirring, e lecto surgere
A stirring, concitatio ; (moving),
motio (provoking), instigatio;
;
(about), agitatio
Stirring (or bustling), diligens
A stirrop, or stirrup, stapes
A stitch (in sewing), sutura (in
the side), pleuritis, lateris dolor
To stitch, suo, consuo; (round),
circumsuo
Stitched, Stitcht, sutus, consutus
A stitching, sutura
A stithy, incus
To stive with heat, suffoco
Stived up, aestu pene suffocatus
A stiving-beat, aestus
Stiving hot, calidissimus
adhuc, A stock (stump), truncus, stipes,
caudex; (family), prosapia, fa-
stemma; (estate),
milia, genus,
bona, census
res, (of goods), ;
copia, varietas ; (of cattle), pe-
cuariae ; (of sheep), oviaria
{or fund of money), nummo-
rum vis [bulis
Of the same stock, gentilis, tri-
A stockdove, palumbes
exprimo A stockfish, salpa
A stock (gilliflower), lucoion
Stocks (for building ships),
nea compages in qua. naves
construi solent (for punish-
; way), viam intercludere ; {or
ment), cippus, numella; (pub-
lic funds), sortes pecuniarise
To stock {or furnish), instruo,
suppedito; (job), sortibus pe-
cuniariis negotiari ; (root out),
eradico
A stockjobber, sortibus pecunia-
negotians
riis
A stocking (furnishing), suppe-
be stung in ditatio; {or hose), tibiale, ca-
liga
A stoic, stoicus
;;
STO
Stoically, stoice
Stoicism, stoicismus
A stole, stola, palla
Having stolen, furatus
Stolidity, stoliditas
The stomach, stomachus ;
(appe-
appetitus, fames
tite), (an- ;
ger), ira; (courage), animus,
;
(very virtus [laborans
Sick at the stomach, stomacho
To have a stomach, esurio
To get a stomach, stomachum
acuere [mere
modum ad- To stay the stomach, famem exi-
To stomach, indignor, irascor
A stomacher, pectorale
Stomachful, animosus, ferox
Stomachic, stomacho gratus
A stone, lapis; (flint), silex
(rock), saxum, petra ; (load),
magnes ; (pebble), calculus ;
(precious), gemma; (pumice),
pumex (whet), cos
;
To become stone, or hard as stone,
lapidesco
To stone (throw stones), lapido,
lapidibus obruere
A stone (of wool), quatuordecim
libra ; (of meat.), octo librae
The stone (disease), calculus
Having the stone, calculosus,
calculo laborans
The stones, testiculi
Of stone, lapideus, saxeus
A stonecutter, lapicida
Stone-dead, penitus emortuus
tu- A stone-quarry, lapicidina
A stone-mason, latomus
A stoner, lapidator
Stoniness, qualitas lapidosa
Stony, lapidosus, petrosus
A stoning, lapidatio
A stool, sella, sedes ; (three-
footed), tripus
A footstool, scabellum
A closestool, lasanum
A stool, or going to stool, alvus
;
To go to stool, alvum exonerarej
(to cause to go), alvum ciere
To stoop, inclino, proclino
(cringe), serviliter flectere, or
submittere
Stooping, inclinis, pronus
A stooping, inclinatio
A stop (hinderance), mora, im-
pedimentum; (pause), pausa,
respiratio ; (point), punctum ;
(full), periodus
To be at a stop, consisto
To stop, prohibeo, coerceo, im-
pedio ; (a journey), iter inter-
cludere; (a looseness), sistere
alvum; (the breath), spiritum
;
intercludere ; (stand still), con-
tinere gradum ; (the ears),
aures claudere; (the mouth),
os obstruere ; (chinks), ob-
stipo; {or cease from), desisto;
(blood), sanguinem reprimerc;
(a cough), tussim reprimere;
lig- (up), obstruo, oppilo; (up, fill,
or stuff), impleo, repleo (up a ;
tarry), moror, cunctor {or as- ;
suage), paco, sedo (with ;
points), punctis distinguere
A stoppage, obstructio; (of mo-
ney, &c), retentio
A stopper, or stopple, obtu-
mentum
Stopping, impediens, retardans
A stopping of the breath, suffo-
catio ; {or holding of the
breath), retentio halitus, or
animee
 STR STR STR
Store (plenty), abundantia, copia; tus ; (handed), deparcus, te munimentum, praesidium ; (of
(provision), penus, commeatus nax; (laced), nimls scrupulo an argument), vis, pondus
(military), belli instrumentum sus Full of strength, nervosus
et apparatus A strait (difficulty), difficultas Of great strength, efficax, valens
To store, suppedito, instruo Straits (want), inopia, pauper To recover strength, convalesco
To have store, abundo, affluo tas ; (difficulties), angustiae, To strengthen, roboro, confirmo;
To lay up in store.vrepono incitae; (narrow seas, &c), fre (a place), munio; (the sight),
A storehouse, armarium (for ; turn, angustiae ; (of Gibraltar) visum acuere
victuals), promptuarium (for ;
fretum Gaditanum, or Hercu A strengthening, confirmatio
armour), armamentarium ;
leum Strenuous, strenuus, fortis, acer
(keeper), condus To straiten, arcto, coarcto Strenuously, valide, fortiter
Stories, fabulae To be straitened, indigeo, premor Strenuousness, fortitudo, vis
A stork, ciconia Straitening, arctans, coarctans A stress (chief point), cardo,
A storm, procella, tempestas ;
(of A straitening, coarctatio summa, caput; (of weather),
rain), nimbus; (of wind), tur- Straitly, arete,anguste tempestas, procella
bo; (tumult), tumultus, sedi- Straitness, angustia To lay a stress, nitor, confido
tio ;
(violent assault), vehemens The strake of a wheel, canthus A stretch, or stretching, distentio
aggressio A strand (shore), ripa, littus ;
(of To stretch, tendo, extendo, in-
To take by storm, expugno a rope), filum, plica tendo, porrigo; (abroad), ex-
To storm (rail), debacchor, furo; To strand, vadis impingere pando, dispando ;
(enlarge), di-
(a town), totis viribus oppi- Strange (foreign), peregrinus lato, profero; (out), distendo,
dum oppugnare alienus; (farfetched), longin explico; (out, or be extended),
Stormy, procellosus, nimbosus quus ( odd, un common ) , rarus
;
protendor; (with yawning),
A story, historia, narratio, fa- inusitatus ; (shy, disdainful) pandiculor
bula; (lie), mendacium fastosus, superciliosus ; (won That may be stretched, ductilis
A strange story, res mira dictu derful), mirus, mirabilis, miri A stretching, distentio; (yawn-
To tell stories, fabulor ficus ing), pandiculatio
A story (in building), tabulatum A strange thing, miraculum, por- To strew, sterno, insterno, spar-
A stove (hothouse), vaporarium; tentum; (man), homo mirus go ; (sprinkle), aspergo
(fire-grate), craticula ignis Strange (coolly), frigide A strewing, sparsio, aspersio
Stout (courageous), strenuus, for- O strange papae I ! Striated, striatus
tis, intrepidus (fierce, proud),
;
Strangely, mirifice, miris modis Striature, striatura
ferox, fastidiosus ;
(strong, vi- Strangeness, raritas, novitas ; A strickle, radius, radula
gorous), validus, robustus, acer (shyness), fastus; (in pronun- Strict (close), arctus; (exact),
Stout (beer), cerevisia generosa ciation), peregrinitas exactus (accurate), accura-
;

Stouthearted, magnanimus A stranger, advena, peregrinus, tus; (precise, formal), affec-

Stoutly (courageously), strenue, hospes ; (metaph.), ignotus, ig- tatus ; (rigid, severe), rigidus,
intrepide; (proudly),
fortiter, narus, rudis, imperitus, alienus asper, severus
fastidiose; (strongly), valide, To strangle, strangulo, suffoco ; With a strict eye, attente
acriter (to death), laqueo interimere With a strict hand, arctfe
Stoutness (courage), fortitudo, A strangling, suffocatio Strictly, arete, familiariter ; (ex-
virtus; (haughtiness), arrogan- The strangury, stranguria actly, accurately), accurate, ex-
tia, superbia; (strength), ro- A strap, strupus, lorum quisite; (precisely, formally),
bur, vires To strap, strupis alligare ; (a affectate; (rigidly, severely),
To stow, loco, colloco person) loris caedere rigide, severe, acerb6
Stowage-room, repositorii capa- The strappado, equuleus Strictness (of friendship), fami-
citas ;
(money), locarium A strapper (lass), virago, liaritas, necessitudo ; (exact-
To straddle, varico, divarico A stratagem, stratagema, dolus ness), accuratio ; (preciseness),
Straddling, varicus, divaricatus Full of stratagems, dolosus, ver- affectatio ; (rigidness, seve-
To straggle, vagor, erro sutus rity), rigor, asperitas, severitas
A straggler, erro, vagus Straw, stramen, palea ; (for A stricture, strictura
Straggling, palaus, vagans, errans thatch), culmus, stipula ; (or A stride, passus, gradus
Straight (not crooked), rectus, fescue), festuca A long stride, gradus grallatorius
directus ; (upright), erectus; Of straw, stramineus To stride, varico; (across, or
(tall), procerus; (by line), ad Made of straw, stramentitius spatium distentis cruri-
over),
amussim; (directly, adv.), rec- Not worth a straw, nihili, futilis bus metiri
ta, recte, directe
, A straw-colour, color melinus A striding, distentio crurum
Straight against, e regione ; (up), A strawberry, fragum; (tree), Strife, jurgium, rixa, lis
sursu.ni versus; (down), deor- arbutus Full of strife, jurgiosus, rixosus
Bttm versus; (on), recta Of a strawberry-tree, arbuteus A strig, petiolus
To straighten, rectum facere Strawy, stramineus A strike, or bushel, modius
Straightness(tallness), proceritas A stray, bestia errans To strike, caedo, ferio (out of a ;

Straightway, mox, statim, illicb To stray, erro, vagor list), erado; (as a horse), cal-
A strain (stretching), contentio; Straying, vagans, erraticus citro ;
(affect), afficio ;
(or
(in speaking, or writing), sty- A straying, erratio,vagatio sound as a clock), sono ; (a
lus; (of the sinews), nervorum A streak, radius, linea ; (of a measure), rado, derado ; (at
intentio; (in music), suavis wheel), canthus one), peto, impeto, adorior ;
modulus To streak, vario colore distinguere (at, aim, or attempt to do),
To strain (stretch), contendo ; A stream, fluentum, flumen conor, molior ; (or dash a-
(hurt), laedo ; (bind hard), A small stream, rivulus gainst), allido ; (down), afiiigo,
comprimo, coarcto, constringo To stream, or flow (along), fluito, dejicio; (at the root), sub-
(or press out), exprimo ; (com- fluo, profluo, labor, curro verto ; (back), repello; (blind),
pel), cogo, compello {or ;
(out), effluo, emano caeco, excaaco; (fire), ignera
stretch a point), plus justo tor- A streamer, vexillum, signum ;
elicere (in pieces), diffiingo ;
;

quere; (liquids), percolo; {or (in a ship), aplustre (or drive into), intigo ; (off),
labour hard), enitor ; (a joint), Streaming, fluens, fluitans, ef- praecido, exscindo
luxo; (a sinew), nervum inten- fluens A striker, pulsator
dere Streamingly, fluenter, prospere A striking, pulsatio, percussio;
A strainer, colura, saccus A street,vicus, platea (back), repercussio
Straining, contendens, constrm- Street by street, vicatim, pla- A string, funiculus, ligula
gens teatlm The string of a dart, amentum
A straining, or stretching, con- Strength, robur, vires, firmi- Strings (of roots), fibrae ; (of
tentio (or pressing out), ex-
;
tas, sanitas, vigor, fortitudo musical instruments), fides
pressio (force), vis, virtus ; (power), To string (an instrument), nervos
Strait (narrow), angustus, arc- potentia,'potestas ; (of a place), aptare ;
(or fasten a dart),
Cm] G4

STU
araento; conse-
(pearls), filo
rere gemmas ; (things toge-
ther), res funiculo trajecto
connectere
Stringy, fibris abundans
A strip, frustulum, particula
To strip, spolio, denudo
clothes), vestes exuere ; (off
rind), decortico
A stripe, plaga, ictus ; (in co-
lours), virga varii coloris
Full of stripes, plagosus
To stripe, lineas varii coloris dis-
tinguere
A stripling, adolescens, ephebus
Stripped, Stript, spoliatus, exutus,
nudatus
A stripper, spoliator, spoliatrix
A stripping, spoliatio, direptio
To strive, conor, enitor, molior;
(against), obnitor, resisto ;
(hard), obnixe moliri; (toge-
ther), concerto, confligo
Having striven, nixus
Striven against, impugnatus
A striver with, concertator
A striving, conatus, nixus ;
ther), concertatio
A stroke, ictus, plaga ; (of an
oar), pulsus; (on the ear), ala-
pa, colaphus ; (with a pen),
ductus pennse
To stroke, palpo, mulceo
A stroking, palpatio [sum
Strokings, lac ultima manu emul-
To stroll, vagor, circumcurso
A stroller, erro, homo vagus
A strolling company, errantium
grex
Strong (lusty), firmus, robustus,
validus (limbed), lacertosus
;
(clear), clarus ; (earnest, vehe-
ment), solicitus, vehemens,
acer; (forcible, efficacious), va-
lens, potens, efficax; (massy),
solidus ; (mighty, powerful),
potens, pollens, valens ; (sharp
in taste), acer, acidus ; (in
smell, foetens; (valiant), fortis,
strenuus, intrepidus
Very strong, praevalidus, poten-
tissimus
A strong hand, vis
A strong hold, propugnaculum
To be strong, valeo, polleo
To grow strong, valesco
To make strong, firmo, corrobo-
ro; (or massy), consolido
Strongly, firmiter, fortiter, valide
To strow, sterno
Struck, percussus, perculsus
To be struck in a heap, percellor
A structure, adirJcium ; (con-
struction), structura
A struggle, conatus, luctatio, cer-
tatio, contentio
To struggle, conor, luctor, con-
tendo, nitor; (together), con-
gredior, colluctor
A struggler, luctator
A struggling, luctatio, lucta
Strumous, strumosus
A strumpet, scortum, meretrix
Strung, filo instruct us
To tumeo, super-
strut, turgeo,
bio; (along), superbe incedere
A strutting, superbus incessus
A stub (of a true), stipes
A stubnail, clavus detritus
To stub up, eradico, extirpo
Stubble, stipula, culmus
Of stubble, stipularis
Stubborn, contumax,
refracta-
rius, pertinax; (saucy), irapro-
bni
[128]
; ;
STY
To be stubborn, obstinato animo
esse, prsefracte defendere
Stubbornly, praefracte, obstinate
Stubbornness, contumacia, obsti-
natio, pertinacia
Stubby, Stubbed, brevis et robus-
;
(off tus
Stuck (run through), perfossus;
(adorned), ornatus
A stud, bulla; (of mares), equa-
rum armentum
Studded, bullatus, clavatus, orna-
tus
A student, studiosus; (great),
librorum helluo
Studious, studiosus, amans
Studiously, studiose, assidue
Studiousness, studium, cura
Study (application of mind), stu-
dium, meditatio
A study, bibliotheca, museum
To study, studeo, meditov, exqui-
ro, investigo, scrutor, exploro
Studying, meditans
A studying, meditatio
Stuff (materials), materia
(toge- (cloth), pannus
; (baggage),
sarcina? ; (household), supel-
lex; (kitchen), unguina
To stuff (cram), farcio ; (one's
belly), cibis se ingurgitare ;
(with flocks, &c), flocco infer-
cire; (or choke), suffoco; (or
stop up), obstruo, oppilo
A stuffing, fartura, sagina
The stuffing of a quilt, tomentum;
(for veal, &c), fartum,
men
To stumble, titubo, offenso; (a-
gainst), impingo, incurro; (at,
oi* scruple), heesito, dubito
(upon), incido
A stumble, offensa, offensio
Stumbling, titubans, offensans
A stumbling-block, offendiculum
A stump, caudex, stipes, truncus;
(stumps), pedes, crura; (bro-
ken limb), membrum mutila-
tum
To stump, trunco ;
(boast), glo-
rior, jacto, ostento
Stumpy, stipitum plenus, robus-
To stun (astonish), stupefacio,
perturbo, perterreo ; (with
noise), aures obtundere
To be stunned, stupefio, stupeo
Stung, punctus
To stunt, incrementum impedire
To stupe, foveo
Stupefaction, stupor, torpedo
Stupefactive, narcoticus
To stupefy (astonish), terreo,
perturbo; (dull, or benumb),
hebeto, tundo, obtundo
To be stupified, stupeo
Stupendious, Stupendous, mirus,
mirabilis
Stupid (blockish), stupidus, fa-
tuus, ineptus (without feel-
;
ing), stupedus, torpens, torpi-
dus
Stupidity, stupiditas, stupor
Stupidly, stupide, insulsfe
Stupration, stupratio
Sturdily, pertinaciter, fortiter
Sturdiness, contumacia, fortitu-
do; (strength), robur
Sturdy, obstinatus, ferox, robus-
A sturgeon, sturio, acipenser
To stut, or stutter, balbutio
A stutterer, bambalio
Stuttering, balbutiens
A sty, suile; (pimple), tumor pal-
pcbrse
SUB
A style (in writing), stylus, ci
cendi genus (or form), formu-
;
la ; (of a dial), gnomon; (in
the account of time), stylus
To style, appello
A styling, appellatio
Styptic, stypticus, restringens
Suasory, suasorius, hortativus
Suavity, suavitas, dulcedo
Subaction, subactio
A subaltern, legatus
A subchanter, succentor
A subdeacon, subdiaconus
To subdelegate, substituo
Subdititious, subditivus
To subdivide, iterum dividere
A subdivision, divisio iterata
Subduable, domabiiis, superabilis
To subduct, subduco, detraho
To subdue, domo, supero, debel-
expungo, subigo, vinco ;
lo,
(passions), frango, domo
To be subdued, cedo, succumbo
A subduer, debellator
A subduing, expugnatio
;
Subject, subjectus, subditus ;
(obliged to),obligatus, obstric-
tus; (liable to), obnoxius, ex-
positus
A subject (person), civis, subdi-
tus, subjectus (argument of
;
discourse), argumentum, mate-
ria,thesis; (in logic), subjec-
tum
To be subject to, pareo, obedio
(the subject of discourse), ser-
farci- monem subire
To subject, subjicio, subigo
Subjection, servitus, jugum
A subjecting, subjectio
;
To subjoin, subjungo, annecto
Subitaneous, subitaneus, repenti-
nus
To subjugate, supero, domo
Subjunctive, subjunctivus
To sublimate, sublimo
Sublimate, pulvis rodens ex ar-
gento vivo, nitro, &c, confectus
Sublime, sublimis, excelsus ;
(most excellent), praestantissi-
[tus mus
Sublimely, excellenter, summe
Sublimeness, Sublimity, sublim-
itas, celsitudo, altitudo
Sublunary, sub luna positus
Submersion, submersio
To subminister, subministro
Submission, obsequium
Submissive, submissus, humilis
Submissively, submissfe, humili-
ter
To submit, submitto, cedo; (to
another's judgment), permitto
A submitting, submissio
Subordinate, inferior, substitutus
Subordination, conditio inferior
To suborn, suborno
A subornation, subornatio
A subpoena, citatio
To subpoena, citare in curiam
To subscribe, subscribo, assen-
tior
A subscriber, subscriptor
A subscribing, subscriptio
A subscription, subscriptio
Subsecutive, Subsequent, subse-
quens, consequens
Subsequently, per modum conse-
cutionis idatio
Subservience, gratia, accomm.)-
Subservient, subserviens
To be subservient, subservin
To subside, subsideo, suosiao
Subsidiary, subsidiarius, auxili-
hris
 sue
Subsidy (aid), subsidium, auxi-
jium ; (tax), vectigal, tribu-
tura, census
To subsign, subsigno
To subsist, subsisto ; (main-
tain), sustento (continue),
;
existo
I
A
subsistence, victus suppedita-
tio, existentia
Subsistent, existens
'Substance (matter), substantia,
res, materia, summa, caput
(estate), fortunae, divitiae, opes,
peculium, hsereditas
Of substance, opulentus, dives
Of the same substance, consub-
stantiali
Substantial, solidus, firmus, vali-
dus, gravis, certissimus ;
(wealthy), locuples, opulentus,
dives, pecuniosus
Substantially, solide, firme
A substantive, substantivum
Substantively, substantive
A substitute! vicarius
To substitute, substituo, suppono
A substitution, substitutio
To substract, or subtract, sub-
traho, detraho, subduco, deduco
A substracting, or substraction,
subtractio, deductio
To subtend, subtendo
A subtense, subtensa
Subterfluent, subterfluens
A subterfuge, effugium, dolus
Subterraneous, subterraneus
Subtile, subtilis, tenuis ; (cun-
ning), subtilis, acutus, astutus,
sagax
Subtlety, subtilitas, astutia
Subtle." See Subtile
Subtlely, subtiliter, acute
A subversion, subversio, excidium
To subvert, subverto, everto
Subverted, subversus, dirutus
A subverter, subversor
Suburbs, suburbans
Of the suburbs, suburbanus
Succedaneous, succedaneus
To succeed, succedo, sequor, ex-
cipio, evenio, cedo
Succeeding, succedens, excipiens
Succeeding generations, minores
A succeeding, successio
Success, successus, exitus
Successful, prosperus, faustus,
felix
Successfully, prospere, fauste
iSuccession, successio ; (entail),
haereditas ; (continuation),
consecutio, series
Successive, succedens, sequens
Successively, continuata serie
A
successor, successor ; (our suc-
cessors), posteri nostri
Succinct, brevis, succinctus
Succinctly, breviter, concisfe
Succinctness, brevitas
Succory, cichorium
Succour, auxilium.
To succour (comfort), consolor;
(aid), succurro, subvenio; (a
place besieged), auxilia et com-
meatus suppeditare
J
Succoured, adjutus
A succourer, solator, opitulator
Succouring, consolans, auxilians
Succouiless, destitutus, desertus,
miser
Succulency, succi abundantia
Succulent, succulentus, succosus
To succumb, succumbo, cedo
Such, adj. talis, ejusmodi, istius-
modi; adv. ade6, tam
Such as, qualis, istiusmodi
[129]
SUI SUP
In such manner, tali modo, pari- parel), vestitus, vestimentum ;
ter (complete), omnis apparatus
To suck, sugo ; (in), imbibo, ab- (at cards), genus
sorbeo, sorbeo ; (out), exsugo ; To suit (match), adapto, accom-
(up), sorbeo modo; (with), congruo
To give suck, lacto, nutrico Suitable, aptus, congruus, ido-
Sucked in, or up, absorptus neus
A sucker of trees, stolo Suitably, apte, congruiter
The sucker of a pump, antlise Suited, aptatus, accommodatus
cantheter A suitor (petitioner), supplex ;
A sucking, suctus (in chancery), orator; (for an
;
Sucking up, absorbens, imbibens office), candidatus ;
(wooer),
Sucking the breast, lactens procus, amator
To suckle, lacto, nutrico A suiting, accommodatio
Suckled, mammis admotus Sullen, contumax, morosus
A suckling, animal lactens Sullenly, proterve, torve, morose
Suction, suctus Sullenness, tetricitas, torvitas
Sudatory, sudatorius To sully, maculo, inquino ; (a
Sudden, subitus, improvisus, re- character), famam aspergere
pentinus A sullying, macula
On a sudden, repentind Sulphur, sulphur
Suddenly, repente, inopinatb With sulphur, sulphuratus
Suddenness, eventus subitaneus Sulphureous, Sulphury, or of sul-
Sudorific, diaphoreticus phur, sulphureus, sulphurosus
Suds, spuma saponis; (to be in The sultan, Turcorum imperator
the suds), ad incitas redigi A sultaness, regina Turcica
To sue (at law), litigo, in jus vo- Sultriness, vis eestus
care; (entreat), deprecor, sup- Sultry, torridus, fervidus, can-
plico ; (for peace), solicitare dens
pacem; (for a place), munus A sum (of money), summa pecu-
ambire niae; (in cyphering), summa;
Suet (sewe^), sevum, liquamen (total), summa totalis; (of a
To suffer (bear with), patior, fero, matter), summa, argumentum,
tolero, suffero ; (be punish- caput; (brief rehearsal), sura-
ed), pcenas dare, luere, or solve- marium
re; (disgrace), in offensam in- To sum up, computo, supputo;
currere ;
(some hurt), aliquo (a discourse), res breviter repe-
incommodo affici (shipwreck),
;
tere; (all), denique, breviter
naufragium facere; (permit), Summarily, breviter, summatlm
patior, sino, permitto A summary, summarium, com-
Sufferable, tolerabilis pendium
Sufferance (toleration), toleran- Summed up, computatus, repeti-
tia; (of evils), malorum per- tus
pessio; (permission), permis- Summer, aestas ;
(or country
sio, venia house), suburbanum ;
(great
On sufferance, permissu beam), transtrum
Long sufferance, longanimitas Of summer, aestivus
Having suffered, passus To summer, aestivo
A sufferer, damno affectus A summering, aestiva commoratio
Suffering, patiens, permittens A summing up, computatio
Long-suffering, ad iram tardus The summit, vertex, cacumen
A suffering, passio, perpessio To summon (cite), cito, arcesso ;
To suffice, sufiicio (command), impero ; (up cou-
Sufficiency, sufficientia ; (capa- rage), animum recipere
city), captus, peritia, habilitas, A summoner, apparitor
facultas, prudentia; (self), ar- A summoning, or summons, cita-
rogantia, superbia tio
Sufficient (able),sufficiens, capax, Sumpter, oneratus viatico
aptus, idoneus, habilis Sumptuary, sumptuarius
Not sufficient, impar, ineptus Sumptuous, sumptuosus, magni-
Sufficiently, sat, satis, affatlm, ficus, splendidus, lautus, opipa-
abunde rus
To suffocate, suffocQ. Sumptuously, sumptuose
A suffocating, suffocatio Sumptuousness, splendor, luxus
Suffocation, praefocatio The sun, sol
A suffragan, suffraganeus Of the sun, Solaris
A suffrage, suffragium Sunburnt, exustus sole
To give suffrage, suffragor A sundial, solarium
Of suffrages, suffragatoriua Sunshine, apricitas
Suffumigation, suffumigatio Sun-rising, solis ortus ; (set, or
To suffuse, suffundo setting), solis occasus
A suffusion, suffusio At sunset, cum sole occidente
Sugar, saccharum ; (candy), sac- To sun, soli exponere
chari cremor; (loaf), sacchari Set in the sun, soli expositus
meta; (cane), can na mellifera Sunday, dies Dominica
To sugar, saccharo condire To sunder, separo, sejungo
To suggest, suggero, moneo, insu- Sundry, diversus, varius
A suggester, monitor [surro Sundry ways, diverse, varte
A suggesting, or suggestion, ad- To be sunk with age, esse inutilis
monitio, monitus, suggestio annis; (deep in debt), aere ali-
To sugillate, sugillo no demersus
Suicide, suicidium A sunning, apricatio
Suing, litigans, litem intendens To sit. in the sun, apricor
A suit (request), petitio, rogatio Sunny, apricus, soli expositus
(at law), actio, causa; (of ap- A sup, haustus, sorbitio
G5
 SUP
To sup, sorbeo; (a little), sorbil-
lo; (again), resorbeo; (up),
absorbeo; (eat supper), coeno
Superable, superabilis
To superabound, redundo
A superaboundiug, or superabun-
dance, redundantia
Superabundant, superfluens,
dundans
Superabundantly, redundanter
To superadd, superaddo
Superannuated, annosus, senior
Superb, inagniticus, illustris, in-
gens
A supercargo, navium oneris cu-
rator [perbus
Supercilious, superciliosus, su-
Superciliously, superbe
Superciliousness, superbia, fastus
Supereminence, eminentia
Supereminent, pnecellens [ter
Supereminently, eximie, insigni-
To supererogate, supererogo
Supererogation, supererogatio
Superexcellent, supereminens
Superficial, superliciarius, levis,
leviter eruditus
Superficially, perfunctorie, leviter
The superficies, superficies
Superfine, tenuissimus
Superfluity, Superfluousness, su-
perfluitas, redundantia
Superfluous, superfiuus, superva-
caneus, supervacuus, redundans
Superfluous spending, profusio
To be superfluous, redundo
Superfluously, redundanter
To superinduce, superinduco
Superinduction, superinductio
To superintend, euro, inspicio
Superintendence, curatio, inspec-
tio, primatus
A superintendent, curator,
spector, prsefectus
Superior, superior
A superior, superior, preefectus
Superiority, magisterium
Superlative (excellent), eximius,
eminens, excellens, egregius,
prsestans, praeclarus, praecel-
lens ; (degree), superlativus
gradus
Superlatively, excellenter, eximie
Supernal, supernus
Superna\)y, superne
Supernatural, naturam superans
Supernaturally, super naturse
vires [dens
Supernumerary, numeram exce-
To superscribe, inscribo
A superscription, inscriptio
To supersede, supersedeo
A supersedeas, exauctoramentum
Superstition, superstitio
Superstitious, superstitiosus
Superstitiously, superstitiose
To superstruct, superstruo
A superstructure, structura
To supervene, supervenio
To supervise, inspicio, euro
Supervised, inspectus, curatus
A supervisor, inspector
Supervising, inspiciens, curans
Supine (face upwards), supinus;
(careless, negligent), improvi-
dus, inconsideratus, oscitans,
socors, negligens
A supine, supinum
Supinely, supine, negligenter
Having supped, coenatus
A supper, cccna; (Lord's), coena
dominica
Of supper, coeuatorius
To wish for supper, coenaturio
To be at supper, cceno
[130]
SUR
Supperless, incoenatus
Supper-time, tempus ccenandi
Supping, coenans; (room), coena-
culum, coenatio
A supping (sipping), sorbitio
To supplant, supplanto, per
lum dejicere
re- A supplanter, fraudator, parasitus
Supplanting, per dolum dejiciens
Supple (limber), flexilis, lentus,
tener
To supple, mollio, macero
To grow supple, lentesco
Supplely, lente, laxe
A supplement, supplementum,
appendix, complementum
Suppleness, lent or, mollities
A suppling, maceratio
A supplicant, or suppliant, supplex
Like a supplicant, supplicitei'
To supplicate, supplico, obsecro,
rogo
A supplication, supplicatio
Supply, subsidium, suppetia?, sup-
plementum, auxilium, suppedi-
tatio
To supply, suppleo (furnish),
;
suppedito; (relieve), levo, suc-
curro, subvenio
A supplying, suppeditatio
A support (prop), fulcrum, co-
lumen (favour),
; gratia,
men, subsidium
To support (bear up), sustento,
fulcio (bear up under), tolero,
;
patior; (defend), defendo, vin-
dico, tueor; (assist), juvo, auxi-
lior, succurro
Supportable, tolerandus
A supporter (patron), patronus;
(in a building), telamo (sup-;
porters in heraldry), animantia
in- scuta sustinentia [nixus
Supporting one's self, nixus, in-
A supporting, defensio, susten-
tatio, auxilium
Supposable, opinabilis
To suppose, suppono ; (imagine),
opinor, reor, credo; (or allow a
thing), admitto, concedo
Supposing, opinans, suspicatus
A supposing,or supposition, opinio
Supposititious, supposititius
To suppress, supprimo, aboleo
Suppressing, supprimens,
mens
A suppressing, or suppression,
suppressio, coercitio
To suppurate, suppuro
Suppuration, suppuratio
Suppurative, suppuratorius
A supputation, supputatio
Supremacy, primatus
Supreme, supremus, summus
A surcease, cessatio, omissio
To surcease, supersedeo, cesso
A surcharge, onus novum, or in-
justum, crapula
To surcharge (overload), onus in-
justum imponere, nimls onerare
A surcingle, cingulum equinum
A surcoat, tunica exterior
Surd, surdus
Surdity (deafness), surditas
Sure (certain ),certus, manifestus;
(faithful), fidelis, fidus; (safe),
tutus, securus, incolumis ; (sta-
ble), stabilis, firmus; (footed),
pes minime labens
To be sure, certo scire
Surely (certainly), certe, profect6,
certd, equidem, sane; (faith-
fully), bona fide; (safely), tut&,
secure; (stedfastly), tirme, con-
stants
sus
Sureness, fidelitas, incolumitas,
stabilitas
Suretyship, or a putting in sure-
ties, satisdatio, sponsio
Surety, vadimonium
do- A surety, vas; (for debt), prses,
sponsor
To be surety, spondeo
To put in surety, vador
The surface (outside), superficies
A surfeit (by excess), crapula;
(or being surfeited with), sa-
tietas [luor
To surfeit one's self, saturo, hel-
Surfeiting, crapulam, fastidium,
or nauseam afferens
A surge (wave), fluctus ingens
A surgeon, chirurgus
Surgery (art of), ars chirurgica
A surgery, officina chirurgica
Of surgery, cliirurgicus
Surging, fluctuans
A surging, undarum tumultus
Surgy, fluctuosus, undosus
Surlily, morose, ferociter
Surliness, morositas
Surly, morosus, ferox
To be surly, ferocio, superbio
A surmise, suspicio
To surmise, suspicor, imaginor
To surmount, exsupero, vinco
tuta- A surmounter, superator
A surmounting, superatio
A surname, cognomen
To surname, cognomino
To surpass, prsecelio, prsesto, vinco
Surpassable, superabilis
Surpassing, superans, vincens
A surpassing, praestautia
Surpassingly, optime, praeclare
A surplice, linteum amiculum sa-
cerdotale
A surplus, auctarium
A surprise, Surprisal, superven-
tus; (astonishment), conster-
natio,animi stupor, pavor, or
torpor
To surprise (or come suddenly),
de improviso supervenire; (as-
tonish), percello; (fright), ter-
reo, exterreo, perturbo ; (a
town), improviso capere
Surprising (new, unexpected),
novus, improvisus, inopinatus;
repri- (astonishing, marvellous), mi-
rus, mirabilis, admirabilis, men-
tem perturbans
Surprisingly, mire, mirabiliter
A surrender, deditio
To surrender (restore), reddo, re-
stituo, resigno (as a prisoner),
;
dedo
A surrendering, deditio, abdicatio
Surreptitious, surrcptitius
Surreptitiously, furtiin, clam
A surrogate, surrogatus, delegatus
To surround, circumsto, circumdo
Surrounding, circumdans
A surrounding, circuitio, circuitus
A survey (viewing), inspectio
(measuring), metatio
To survey (view), lustro, inspec
to; (measure), metior (over ;
see), euro, procuro
A surveyor, inspector, metator.
procurator, curator; (architect),
architectus [toris
A survey orship, munus procura
Survival, Surviving, superstitis
status
To survive, supervivo.'supersum
A survivor, superstes
A survivorship, munus superstitis
Susceptible, facile suscipiens
To suscitate, Buscito, excito
 SWA
To suspect, suspicor, suspecto,
|uspicio
Suspecting, suspicatus, suspici-
osus
A suspecting, suspicio
Suspense, dubium
In suspense, dubius, incertus,
suspensus, scrupulosus
To be in suspense, dubito, hsesito
To suspend (or defer), suspendo,
differo; (an assent), assensura
sustinere; (remove for a time),
ad tempus removere, or inter-
dicere
Suspending, suspendens
A suspension (suspense), suspen-
sio, hsesitatio (from an office),
; A
muneris interdictio ; (of arms),
induciae
A suspicion, suspicio
Suspicious (distrustful), suspici-
osus, suspicax ; (suspected),
suspectus
Suspiciously, suspiciose
Suspiration (sighing), suspiratio
To sustain (prop, defend), sus-
tento, sustineo, fulcio, defendo,
tueor; (bear, or suffer), susti-
neo, fero, tolero, patior (a loss), ;
detrimentum accipere
Sustainable, sustinendus
A sustaining (supporting), sus-
tentatio
Sustenance, alimentum, victus
A suttler, caupo castrensis
A suture, sutura
A swabber, nauta inferior
A swaddle, fascia
To swaddle, fascio ; (cudgel), ver-
bero, verberibus caedere
A swaddling, fasciis involutio
To swag down, prsepondero ; (the
arms), brachia jactare
Swag-bellied, ventricosus
To swage, mitigo, sedo
To swagger, jacto, glorior
A swaggerer, thraso, jactator
A swaggering, ostentatio
Swagging down, propendens
A swain, agrestis, colonus
A swallow, hirundo
To swallow, sorbeo, absorbeo,
haurio, exhaurio ; (greedily),
voro, ingurgito, devoro; (one's
words), dicta retractare
A swallowing down, haustus
A swamp, locus paludosus
Swampy, paludosus, nebulosus
A swan, cygnus, olor
Of a swan, cygneus, olorinus
To swap (swop), commuto
The sward (of bacon), cutis lardi
(of earth), superficies agri gra-
minosi
A swarm (great number), multi-
tudo (of bees), examen, grex;
; A sweetening, conditura; (pacify-
(of people), turba, magnus con-
cursus
To swarm (as bees), examino
[or come together in numbers),
magno numero concurrere;
climb up), adrepo
Swarming with people, incolis, or
populo frequens
By swarms, tumatim
Swarthiness, nigredo, nigror
Swarthy, fuscus, nigellus
To grow swarthy, nigresco
A swash of water, impetus aquae
To swash, allido
A swasher, jactator, thraso
A swath, fascia, taenia; (of grass),
striga fceni demessi
To swathe, fasciis involvere
Bway (government, rule), impe-
[131]
S
S WE
rium, dominium, dominatio, po-
testas, dominatus, principatus,
rerum administrate
To sway guberno,
(rule, govern),
impero, rego, res administrare
(with one), valeo
To be swayed, gubernor, regor
A swaying, gubernatio
To sweal (melt away), inaequaliter
eliquescere
To swear, juro ; (against), abjuro,
ejuro; (allegiance), fidei sacra-
mentum dicere; (falsely), per-
juro; (one), juramentum exi-
gere
A swearer, jurator
false swearer, perjurus
A profane swearer, temere deje-
rans
A swearing (taking an oath), ju-
risjurandi interpositio ; (solemn
swearing), dejurium
Sweat, sudor
To sweat, sudo, exsudo ; (all over),
perfundi sudore, consudo ;
(blood), sanguine sudare
To cause sweat, sudorem ciere
Sweated out, exsudatus
A sweater, sudator, sudatrix
A sweating, sudatio; (place), su-
datorium
Of sweating, sudatorius
Causing sweat, sudorificus
Sweaty, sudans, laboriosus
To sweep, verro, everro, purgo;
(away, or carry off), aufero, ab-
sumo, converro (before), prae-
;
verro
A sweeper, scoparius; (of chim-
neys), caminorum mundator
A sweeping, purgatio scopis
Sweepings, purgamenta, quisqui-
liae
Sweet (pleasant to taste, or smell )
dulcis, jucundus, suavis, gratus
(breath), halitus suaviterolens;
(look), aspectus laetus, frons
hilaris
The sweetbread, pancreas
A sweet-ball, pastillus
Sweet-cane, acorus
Sweet-william, armeria
A sweetheart, procus, amator
(female), arnica
Sweetmeats, bellaria
Sweetsceuted, odoriferus
To grow sweet, dulcesco, mitesco
To sweeten, edulco ; (with su-
gar, &c), saccharo condire
(pacify), paco, pacifico, mitigo,
mulceo, lenio
To be sweet upon, adulor, assen-
tor,palpo
A sweetener (sycophant), assen-
tator
ing), pacificatio, sedatio
Sweetish, subdulcis
; Sweetly (pleasantly), dulce, sua-
viter, grate ; (gently, smoothly),
(or lenitfcr, mansuete, placide, tran-
quille
Sweetness, dulcedo; (of smell),
suavitas (of speech), blanditiae,
; A sycophant, sycophanta,
suaviloquentia ; (of temper),
affabilitas, mnnsuetudo, lenitas
To swell (puff up), tumeo, tur-
geo, intumesco ; (or grow in
length, or breadth), cresco, ac-
cresco, augeor; (out), promi-
neo, exto
To make swell, tumefacio, inflo
Swelled, turgidus, inflatus, tu-
midus
A swelling, tumor, inflatio; (in
SYL
the neck, &c), struma; (of ths
sea), aequoris asperitas
To swelter, pene suffocari
Sweltering, pene suffocatus
To swerve (go from), erro, aberrc
Swerving from, devius, declinans
A swerving from, deflexus
Swift, celer, velox ; (of foot), le-
vipes, alipe
Swiftly, celeriter, velociter
Swiftness, celeritas, velocitas
Swill (hogwash), colluvies
To swill, ingurgito, ebibo ; (rinse),
lavo, abluo
A swiller, ebriosus, temulentus
Swilling down, ingurgitans, ebi-
bens
A swilling, ebriositas
To swim, nato, no (against the
;
stream), adverso flumine navi-
gare; (with the stream), se-
cundo flumine vehi; (at the
top), supernato; (away), ab-
nato; (back).reno; (before, or
by), prsenato ; (in), innato
A swimmer, natator
Swimming, nans, nataus
A swimming, natatio, natatus
(of the head), vertigo
Swimmingly, prospere, bono suo-
cessu
A swine, porcus, sus
Of swine, porcillus, suillus
A swine-herd, subulcus, suarius
The swine-pox, boa
Swine-like, more suis
A swing (to swing with), funicu-
lus quo se quis jactat; (full
desire), animus, cupiditas
(jerk), impetus
To take his swing, animum ex-
plere suum
To swing, agito, jacto, libro
(about), roto, circumverto ;
(brandish), torqueo, libro
To swinge, verbero, flagello
Swinged about, rotatus, libratus
A swinger, librator
Swinging (hanging), pendulus
Swinging (very large), ingens
A swinging (poising), libratio
(wheeling about), rotatio
To swink, valde laborare
A swipe, tolleno, grus
A switch (rod), virga, vimen
To switch, flagello
A swivel, verticulum
Swollen, tumidus, turgidus
A swoon, or swooning, deliquium,
animi defectus
To swoon, deliquium pati, deficio
To swop, commuto, permuto
Swopped, commutatus
A swopping, permutatio
A sword, gladius, ensis ;
(naked),
gladius strictus
To put to the sword, ad inter-
necionem caedere
A sword-bearer, ensifer ;
(player),
gladiator
Of a sword-player, gladiatorius
Sword-playing, gladiatura
A sycamore, sycomorus
delator,
adulator, assentator, susurro
To play the sycophant, adulor
Syllabic, Syllabical, syllabicus
A syllable, syllaba
By syllables, syllabatlm
Of one syllable, monosyllabus
Of two syllables, bisyllabus ;
(three syllables), trisyllabus
(four syllables), tetrasyllabus
A syllogism, syllogismus
Syllogistical, syllogisticus

TAC
Syllogistically, syllogistic^
To syllogize, ratiocinor, per syllo-
gismos, or logice argumentari
Sylvan, sylvanus, sylvaticus
A symbol, symbolum
Symbolical, symbolicus
Symbolically, symbolice, operte
To symbolize (denote), per sym-
bolum in dicare; (concur), con-
sentio, convenio, congruo
A symbolizing, symbolica notatio
Symbolizing with, consentiens
Symmetrical, justa proportione
formatus
Symmetry, symmetria
Sympathetical, Sympathetic, sym-
pathetica
Sympathetically, mutuo affectu
To sympathize.mutua miseratione
affici, or moveri
Sympathizing, sortem alicujus do-
lens ex animo
Sympathy, mutuus affectus (na- ; A tailor, vestiarius, sartor
tural agreement of things),
sympathia
Symphony, symphonia
A symptom, symptoma, indicium,
nota
Symptomatic, Symptomatical,
symptomaticus
A synagogue, synagoga
Synchronism, synchronismus
A syncope (swooning), deliquium,
animi defectio
A syncope, syncopa, concisio
A syndic, syndicus
A synod, synodus, conventus
Synodf' synodalis, synodicu3
A syncr»,m,vox synonyma
Synonymous, similis significati-
onis, synonymus
A synopsis, synopsis
A syntax, syntaxis, verborum
structura
A syringe, syrinx, fistula
To syringe, per syringem injicere
Syringed, per syringem injectus
Syrup, syrupus
A system, systema, corpus
Systematical, ad systema perti-
nens [tema
Systematically, secundum
T.
Tabby, textum sericum undu-
latum
A tabby-cat, feles or felis macu-
losa
A taber, tympanum minus
A taberer, tympanista
A tabernacle, tabernaculum
Tabid, tabidus, emaciatus
A table, mensa, tabula
Table-beer, cerevisia cibaria
(cloth), mappa ; (discourse),
fabula: convivales
Tables, abacus tesserarius
To table {or board), in convictum
aliquem pacto pretio admittere
To play at tables, talis ludere
A table (in a book), syllabus, in-
dex; (for gaming), tabula lu-
soria; (man), latro
A tabler, convictor quotidianus
A tabling together, convictus
Tabular, tabularis
Tacit, tacitus
Tacitly, tacite
Taciturnity, silentium
A tack (nail), clavulus (wind),
; Idle talk, nugse, gerree
ventus oblique flans
To tack (join), conjungo, assuo;
[182]
; ;;;;
TAL
(up), affigo; (about, as
ing vessel), cursum obliquare
(about, in opinion, &c), con-
mutare
silia
Tacking together, assuens
Tackle, or tackling, iustrumenta;
(for ships), armamenta
Tactics, tactica
Tactile, tactilis
A tad-pole, gyrinus
A tag (young sheep),
(of a lace), bracteola
To tag (a lace), bracteolam in-
serere; (after), pone sequi
Tag-rag, fsex populi
A tail, cauda; (of a garment),
vestis tractus [or hindermost
; A
part), postrema pars; (piece),
ornamentum ad finem appo-
situm
Taillage, tributum veritim ex-
Tailed, caudatus
A taint (infection), contagium;
(blemish), macula,
(crime), accusatio
To taint {act.), corrumpo, inficio;
putresco
(neut.), (accuse), ;
accuso, evinco
Tainted, infectus; (of a crime),
accusatus, convictus
Taintless, purus, contagionis ex-
pers
To take, capio, accipio, recipio,
sumo; (succeed), succedo, pros-
pere evenire ; (understand),
intelligo, apprehendo; (by the
hand), dextras conjungere, ma-
nu prehendere; (about), am-
plector; (a ditch) fossam trans-
, tesco
ire; (after), imitor (after a ;
father), patrisso; (the air), de-
ambulo, apricor (air), evulgor,
;
palam enunciari; (alarm), per-
turbor, excitor ; (aside), se-
voco ; (asunder), separo, se-
jungo ; (away, or clear the
table), fercula de mensa tol-
lere; (away by force), spolio,
abripio
A taker of advice, deliberator
sys- (away), raptor, direptor, spo-
liator
A taking, assumption (of advice),
deliberatio; (away), ademptio,
direptio, spoliatio; (back a-
gain), resumptio ; (before), an-
ticipatio, praeoccupatio ; (hold
of),prehensio; (to), assumptio;
(of work by the great), operis
redemptio
Taking upon himself, ad se reci-
piens
A talbot, vertagus
A tale, fabula, narratio
figmentum; (of a tub), anilis
fabula, Siculee gerrse
The tale of money, sheep, &c, re-
censio, numerus
A tale-bearer, susurro, gerro
A teller of merry tales, congerro
To tell tales, confabulor, fabulas
narrare; (lie), mentior
A talent, talentum ;
ment), dos, facultas
Of good talents, magni
(of mean talents), obtusi in-
genii
A talisman, imaguncula magica
Talk (mineral), talcum; (dis-
course), colloquium, confabu-
latio, sermo
Foolish talk, stultiloquentia
To talk, confabulor, colloquor
TAR
a sail- (at random), figmenta cerebri
evomere; (backwards and for-
wards), perplexe loqui of ;
abroad), vulgo, divulgo; (idl/),
nugas dicere; (softly), susuno,
mussito; (to),alloquor; (with),
navium cum aliquo conferre ; (to no
purpose), incassiim loqui
Talkative, loquax; (fellow), lo-
quaculus, locutulerus
ovicula; Talkativeness, garrulitas
Having talked, locutus, confabu-
latus
A great talker, verbosus
An idle talker, gerro
Talking, loquax, garrulus
talking (together), confabu-
latio; (much), garrulitas; (to
one's self), soliloquium
[actum Tall, procerus, altus, celsus
Tallage, vectigal
Tallness, proceritas
Tallow, sebum ; (chandler), can-
delarum sebacearum venditor
labes ;
To tallow, sebo, sevo
Of tallow, sebaceus
Tallowish, sebosus
A tally, tessera, talea
To tally {or mark on a tally), tes-
seris numerum notare ; (or
agree with), convenio, quadro
The talmud, liber ritualis Rabbi-
norum
A talon, unguis
A tamarind, tamarindus
A tamarisk, myrica
Tame, mansuetus, mitis, lenis
To tame, mansuefacio, domo
To grow tame, mansuesco, mi-
Tameable, domabilis
Tamely, mansuete, leniter
Tameness, mansuetudo
A tamer, domitor, domitrix
A taming, domitus
To tamper, solicito ; (with a dis-
ease), imperite curationem
morbi tentare
A tampering with, solicitatio
Tan, cortex ad coria inficienda
adhibitus
To tan (leather), corium cortice
inficere ; (sunburn), sole adu-
rere
A tanpit, fovea ad coria depsenda
Tanned leather, corium depstum;
(sunburnt), sole adustus
A tang, sapor ingratus
A tangent, tangens
Tangibility, qualitas tactilis
Tangible, tangibilis, tactilis
To tangle, implico, irretio
A tankard, cantharus, cista
A tanner, coriarius
; (false), Tansy, tanacetum
Tantalism, spes vana, or decepta
To tantalize, vana spe allicere
Tantamount, sequivalecs
Atap.sipho, epistomium; (blow),
ictus levis
To tap, dolium relinere; (give a
tap), leviter percutere ; (the
belly), humorem epistomio
(endow- ventri inserto elicere
Tape, vitta ex filo contexta
judicii A taper, cereus
Taper [adj.), pyramidatus
Tapestry, tapes, aulsea
A tapestry-maker, phrygio
A tap-house, cerevisiarium
A tapster, caupo cerevisiarius
Tar, pix liquida
To tar, pice liquida oblinere
Tardily, tarde, pigre, lente
Tardity, tarditas, mora
 TAX TEL TEN
Tardy (slow), tardus, piger, len- A taxing (blaming), accusatio A telling, narratio; (reckoning),
tus;(guilty), sons, nocens A taxer, taxator numeratio, computatio
To be tardy, pecco, erro A tax-gatherer, tributi exactor Temerarious, temerarius
Tare, involucri pondus Tea, thea Temerity, temeritas
Tares, vicia, zizanium, To teach, doceo, instituo, erudio Temper (constitution of body),
A target, clypeus, scutum (boys), pueros Uteris imbuere constitutio, corporis temperies;
(round), parma; (short), pelta, Teachable, docilis, aptus (humour, nature), ingenium,
ancile A teacher, doctor, prseceptor, animus, indoles; (moderation),
To tarnish, infusco (be tar-
; magister, praemonstrator moderatio, aequitas
nished), infuscor, nitorem per- Teaching, docens Of an agreeable temper, facetus
dere ; (the reputation), famam A teaching, institutio Of a genteel temper, liberalis in-
laedere A teal, querquedula genii [cupidus
A tarpaulins;, pannus cannabinus A team, rheda Of an aspiring temper, imperii
pice liquida illitus; (sailor), A tear, lachryma ;
(rent), fissura, An even temper, animus equus ;

merus nauta scissura (an uneven temper), animus

Tarras, caementum intritum Worthy of tears, deflendus, lugu- levis
Tarried, moratus, cunctatus bris Agreeableness of temper, festivi-
(for), expectatus Ready to shed tears, lachryma- tas ;
(disagreeableness), moro-
A tarrier, morator, cessator bundus (full of tears), lachry-
;
sitas
To tarry,raaneo, moror (for), ;
mosus The temper of steel, temperatura
expecto, opperior (all night),
;
To shed tears, lachrymo, fleo To temper (the passions), ani-
pernocto ; (behind), tergiver- Shedding tears, lachrymans, flens mummoderari; (mingle), mis-
sor A shedding of tears, lachrymatio ceo, commisceo ; (iron, &c.)i
To make to tarry, sisto To tear (in pieces), lacero, scindo, tempero
Tarrying for, expectans, praesto- discindo, dilacero, lanio ; (be A temperament (expedient), mo-
lans; (all night), pernox torn), laceror ; (or rant along), dus, ratio ; (or constitution of
A tarrying, cunctatio, mora debacchor, tumultuor body), constitutio, or temperies
(for), expectatio; (all night), A tearer, lacerator corporis
pernoctatio A tearing, laceratio, dilaceratio Temperance, moderatio, tempe-
Tart (sharp), acidus, acerbus, Tearing, lacerans ; (loud, or rantia
acer, austerus, acidulus, mor- strong), stentoreus ; (or very With temperance, temperate
dax fine), magnificus, splendidus Temperate, temperatus; (calm),
To grow tart, acesco To tease (vex), vexo, crucio, tor- serenus, tranquillus
A tart, scriblita ; (maker), scri- queo ; (wool), lanam carmi- Temperately, temperanter, mode-
blitarius nare rate, modice, sobrie
Tartly, acriter, acerb e, austere A teasing, solicitatio assidua Temperateness of weather, cceii
Tartness, acerbitas, acor A teaster (6d.)> sex denarii temperies aequalis
Tartar, vini aridi faex, tartarum A teat (breast) mamma, uber ;
Temperature, temperamentum
A task, pensum (nipple), papilla A temperiug, admixtio
To task, pensum injungere To teaze. See Tense A tempest, tempestas, procella
A tasking, pensi injunctio Techiness, iracundia, protervitas Tempestuous, procellosus, tur-
A taskmaster, exactor operis Technical, technicus, artiticialis ; bidus
A tassel, ornamentum pendu- (word), vocabulum arti pro- A temple, templum, aedes sacrae
lum prium The temples of the head, tem-
A taste(or tasting), gustus, gus- Techy, iracundus, morosus pora
tatus;
(in things), sapor Tedded, ordinibus positus Temporal, temporalis ; (unhal-
Without taste, insipidus, insulsus A tedder, retinaculum lowed), secularis, profanus
To taste (lightly), libo, delibo, Tedious (lasting, long), diutur- Temporalities, temporalia
gusto; (beforehand), prsegusto, nus, longus; (slow), tardus, Temporally, ad tempus
praelibo ; (have ataste of), sapio lentus; (irksome), gravis, mo- Temporary, temporarius
A taster (cup), gustatorium lestus To temporize, tempori succum-
A tasting, gustatio Tediously, diutine, louge, tarde, bere
Tasteless, insipidus, insulsus leute, molestfe, graviter A temporizer, qui scenae servit
A tatter, pannus laceratus Tediousness, longitudo, tarditas, A temporizing, assentatio
Tattle, gerrae, nugae ; (basket), taedium, molestia To tempt (try), tento, conor, ag-
loquax, dicaculus To teem, abundo, effundo gredior; (entice), solicito, pel-
To tattle, garrio, blatero Teeming, fcecundus, ssepe praeg- licio, allicio
A tattler, garrulus, loquax, nu- nans A temptation (enticement), ten-
gax Teeth, dentes ; (cheek), maxil- tatio, illecebra (to anger), ir-
1A tattling, loquacitas lares dentes; (eye), dentes ca- ritamentum
;

Atavern, tabernayinaria; (man), nini; (fore), dentes incisores; A tempter, tentator, allector
tabemarius (gag), dentes exerti The tempter, diabolus
Of a tavern, tabemarius To breed teeth, dentio A tempting, illecebra
A taunt, dicterium, couvicium; Breeding teeth, dentiens Tempting, alliciens, pellax
(bitter), sarcasmus A breeding of teeth, dentitio Ten, decim, deni
To taunt, calumnior, convicior Having teeth, dentatus Of ten, denarius
A taunter, conviciator Breaking the teeth, denti frangi- Ten times, decies
Taunting, convicians, mordax bulus Ten years old, decennis
A taunting, exprobratio Teeth-powder, dentifricium Ten years' space, decennium
Tauntingly, per deridiculum A tegument, tegumentum The ten at Cards, decas
: Tautology, repetitio, iteratio A teint, or tint, color The ten commandments, decfc-
To taw, depso, macero A telescope, telescopium logus -
Tawdriness, ornatus aft'ectatus To tell,dico, nuncio, narro, signi- Tenable, tenendus
Tawdry, affectatus fico (or blaze abroad), divul-
; Tenfold, decuplus, decemplex
Tawdry dress, vestitus splendor go, publico; (again), recito,re- Tenacious, tenax, pertinax
affectatus peto; (before), praedico; (or Tenaciously, tenacite;
Tawny, fascus, fulvus acquaint one with), narro, in- Tenaciousness, tenacitas, perti-
A tax, vectigal, census; (upon dico, nuncio; (or admonish of), nacia
land), agrorum tributa moneo, admoneo ; (or reckon A tenant, inquilinus
To tax, taxo, censeo; (coasts), up), numero, computo ; (re- Tenanted, mercede conductus
litem aestimare; (blame), cul- late), memoro, enarro, refero A tench, tinea
po, accuso, criminor, reprehea- A telltale, delator, obtrectator To tend (attend), comitor, eu-
do, redarguo A teller, narrator; (of stories), ro ; (to, or aim at), specto,
Taxable, vectigalis fabulator; (of fortunes), fati- tendo
A taxation, or taxing, taxatio dicus; (numberer), numerator A tendency (inclination), proper:
[133J
 TER
inclinatio; (drift, or de-
sio,
sign), propositum, consilium
Tender (soft), tener, mollis ;
(nice, dainty), delicatus ;
(hearted), misericors, benevo-
lus; (scrupulous), scrupulosus,
haesitans, dubitans
Tender-heartedness, misericordia
A tender (guard), custos; (offer),
conditio oblata; (small ship),
lembus, navigiolum; (waiter),
assecla
Made tender, emollitus, mollitus
To make tender, emollio, mollio
To grow tender, teneresco
To tender (or offer), porrigo, of-
fero ; (regard), indulgeo, euro ;
(love, or value), amo, diligo
Tender usage, dementia
A tender of money, pecuniae re-
presentatio
A tendering, oblatio
Tenderly, tenere, molliter
Tenderness, teneritas ; (love,
kindness), benevolentia, cari-
tas, amor; (indulgence), indul-
gentia; (scrupulousness), scru-
pulosa dubitatio
Tending spectans
to,
A tending, curatio, cura
A tendon, tendo
A tendril, clavicula; (of cole-
worts, &c), cyma
Tendrils, cartilagines minores
Tenebrous, tenebrosus
A tenement, domus, aedes
Tenerity, teneritas
A tenet, dogma, placitum
A tennis-ball, pila lusoria
Tennis-play, pila? ludus
A tenor, impages, cardo
The tenor (or chief course of a
matter), tenor, series; (chief
intent, or purpose), proposi-
tum; (sense, or meaning), sen-
sus, verborum vis (in music),
; In testimony of respect, causa
tenor, souus subgravis
Tense (gram.), tempus
Tension, tensio
A tent, tentorium; (in a fair),
velabrum; (for a wound), lina-
mentum; (camp), castra
A tenter, pannitendium
A tenter-hook, uncus hamus
The tenth, decimus
The tenth time, decimum
Tenthly, decimd
Tenths, decimoe
Tenuity, tenuitas, gracilitas
A tenure, tenura, jus tenendi
Tepid, tepidus, egelidus
Tepidity, tepor
A terce, triens
To terebrate, terebro, perforo
Terebration, terebratio
Tergiversation, tergiversatio
A term (word, or expression),
verbum ; (bound, or limit), ter-
minus, limes; (limited time),
tempus praestitutum (condi-
; That, pron. ille, is, iste ; (who,
tion), conditio, lex; (woman's
terms), menses, menstrua;
(law-terms), termini [justitium
Space between term and term,
To term (name), voco, nuncupo
A termagant, mulier rixosa
Termed, appellatus, vocatus
To terminate (limit), termino, li-
roito; (in), terminor; (a dif-
ference), lites coinponeie, con-
troversiam dirimere
A terminating, or termination
(bounding), terminatio; (con-
cluding), conclusio,
finis
[134]
THA
Ternary, ternarius
A terrace- walk, terrenus agger
Terraqueous, ex terra et aqua
constans
A terrar, terrarium
Terrene, Terreous, terrenus
Terrestrial, terrestris
Terrible, terribilis, horrendus, di-
nts, atrox; (in looks), torvus,
truculentus; (very), perhorri-
dus
Terribleness, terror, horror
Terribly, terribiliter, atrociter
Terrific, terrens, terrificus
To terrify, terreo, territo
To be terrified, horresco, terreor
Terrified, territus, perterritu*
Terrifying, terrens, territans
A territory, territorium, ditio
Terror, terror, formido
Terse, tersus, lautus, laevis
Tertian, tertianus
Tesselated, tesselatus
A test (trial), examen ;
(witness),
testis ;
(oath), sacramentum
quo ejuratur auctoritas ponti-
ficis
Testaceous, testaceus
A testament, testamentum
Testamentary, testamentarius
A testator, testator
A tester (6d.), sex denarii;
bed), lecti umbella
Testicles, testiculi, testes
Testification, testificatio
A testifier, testificator
To testify, testor, testificor
A testifying, testificatio, testatio
Testimonial, testimonialis
A testimonial, literae testimo-
niales
A testimony, testimonium ; (of a
good conscience), conscientia
bene acta? vitas
To bear testimony, testor
officii
Testily, morose, proterve
Testiness, morositas
Testy, morosus, pervicax
A tether, retinaculum
To tether, compedes injicere
A tetrach, tetrarcha
A tetrarchate, tetrarchia
A tetter, impetigo
To tew, conor, nitor
A text, thema(words of an au-
;
thor), scriptoris verba genuina
Text-letters, literae unciales
A texture, textura
Than, ac, atque, quam
To thank, gratias agere
Thankful, gratus
Thankfully, grate, grato ammo
Thankfulness, gratitudo
Thankless, ingratus
Thanks, gratiae, grates
Thanksgiving, gratiarum actio
Thanksworthy, gratiis dignus
which), qui; conj. ut, ne, qu&d,
qu6
The same that, or as,
atque, et, ut
Seeing Since that, cum,
that,
quum, quando, quandoquidevn,
quia, quoniam, siquidem; (in-
somuch that), ade6 ut, usque
aded ut; (so that), dum, dum-
modb, mod6, adeb, ut, si, si
tantum
Thatch, culmus, stipula
To thatch, culmis tegere
exitus, Thatched, culmis tectus
A thaw, glaciei resolutio
Till
To thaw, regelo; (be thawed),
gelor, solvor
A theme, thema, argumentum
A theatre, theatrum
Theatrical, theatricus, theatralis
Theft, furtum, latrocinium
Themselves, se, sese, semet, se-
ipsos, semetipsos, seipsas, se-
metipsas
Of themselves, sui
They themselves, illi ipsi, illse ipsae
Then, turn, tunc, ibi, eodem tem-
pore; (after that), turn, inde,
postea, deinde, exinde (there- ;
fore), ergo, igitur, idcirco
Thence, inde, illlnc, isthinc
Theological, theologicus
Theologically, theologorum more
Theology, theologia
A theologist, theologus
A theorbo, testudo
A theorem, theorema
Theorematical, theorematicus
Theory, theoretice, contemplatio
Therapeutics, therapeutice
There, ibl, illic, istic
Thereafter, exinde, deinde; (at),
de, or, in ilia re (by), e6, inde;
;
(fore), idcirco, ita, itaque, ergo,
igitur, perinde, proiude, proin,
propterea, ea propter, ea re ;
(of a (from), inde, exinde, deinde, ab
eo,ex eo
A thesis, thesis, positio
They, ii, illi, isti, eae, illae, istae
Thick (not thin), spissus, densus,
crassus; (large), amplus, lar-
gus, latus, crassus; (fat), obe-
sus ; (muddy), lutosus, cceno-
sus, faeculentus; (skinned), cal-
losus; (skulled), pingue inge-
niurn ; (together), densus, fre-
quens, confertus; (of hearing),
surdus
Thick and threefold, catervatlm
To thicken, spissesco, crebesco;
(make thick), condenso, spisso
A thickening, condensatio
Thickest (closest), confertissimus
A thicket, dumetum
Thickly, dense, spisse, crasse
Thickness, densita3 ; (of hear-
ing), auditus gravitas ; (fre-
quency), frequentia, crebritas
A thief, fur, lavernio
To thieve, furor, surripio
Thievery, furtum
A thieving, direptio, expilatio
Of thieving, furtificus
Thievish, furtivus
Thievishly, furaciter
Thievishness, furacitas
The thigh, femur, coxa
A thill, temo
A thimble, digitale
Thin (not thick), rarus, tenuis;
(easy to be discovered), pellu-
cidus; (few), infrequens; (lean),
macer, macilentus ;
(light),
levis
To grow thin, raresco, macesco
To make thin, rarefacio (or ;
idem ac, slender), attenuo, tenuo, ab-
rado ; (or lean), emacio; (a
garden thin), disraro
A makiug thin, attenuatio
Thine, tuus
A thing, res, negotium
Any thing, quicquam, quidnam
Things (goods), bona; (clothes,
&c). vestitus, apparatus; (of
no value), ineptiae, nugac
Above all things, imprimis
To think (believe, suppose, ima.
gine), puto, reor, credo, arbi-
 THO
tror, opinor, exist'tmo, censeo;
(again), recogito ; much of a
thing), aliquid aegre ferre ; (of,
on, or upon), delibero, eontem-
plor, considero; (beforehand),
praera editor; (light of), parvi
pendere; (otherwise), dissen-
tio ; (well of), probo, comprobo
Thinking, cogitans, meditans
A thinking, cogitatio, reputatio
(upon), meditatio, deliberatio;
(beforehand), praemeditatio
Thinly, tenuiter, exiliter
Thinness, raritas, raritudo
The third, tertius
A third, triens
Of a third, tertianus
Thirdly, tertid, tertium
To thirl (pierce), penetro, perforo
Thirst, sitis ; (of riches, honour,
&c), divitiarum, honorum, &c,
sitis
To thirst, sitio
To be thirsted after,
Thirstily, sitienter
Thirsty, sitiens, aridus
Very thirsty, siti fere
Blood-thirsty, sanguinarius
Thirteen, tredecira
The thirteenth, decimus tertius
Thirteen times, tredecies
Thirty, triginta, triceni
Of thirty, tricenarius
Thirty times, tricies, ter decies
The thirtieth, tricesimus
This, hie, iste
To this place, hucusque
In this place, hie
From this place, hinc
By this way, hac [pus
A thistle, carduus ; (down), pap-
Thistly, carduis obductus
Thither, eo, illo, illuc, istiic
Thitherto, eatenus
Thitherward, illorsum
A thong, lorum, corrigia
Of thongs, loreus
A thorn, spina; (black), prunus
sylvestris; (white), oxyacantha
Bearing thorns, spinifer
Thorny, spinosus, spineus
A place where thorns grow, spi-
netum
A thornback, raia clavata
Thorough, per
A thoroughfare, via pervia
Thoroughpaced, perfectus
Those, illi, isti
Thou, tu, ipse
Though, ut, etsi, licet,
etamsi, quanquam, quamvis
(nevertheless), tamen, verun-
I tamen, nihilominus
J
As though, veluti, velut, perinde
I quasi, tanquam, tanquam si
Thought (a thinking upon),cogi-
j
tatio, meditatio
|
A thought (thing thought on),
cogitatum (care, or concern),
;
cura, solicitudo, anxietas ; (con-
trivance), inventio, excogitatio ;
I (aim, or design), propositum,
conatus, consilium
To take thought for,
video, consulo ;
(be concerned
at), dolore affici
Thoughtful, solicitus,anxius
(wary, considerate), considera-
tus, providus, consultus, pru-
dens, circumspectus
To be thoughtful about (consider),
contemplor, speculor, considero,
perpendo ; (for, or troubled
about), angor, perturbor, so-
licitor
[135]
THR TIC
Thoughtfully, caute, consulte, A throng, turba, frequentia
prudenter; (anxiously), anxie, Thronged, pressus, eoarctatus
solicits To throttle, strangulo, ango; (to
Thoughtfulness.cautio, solicitudo, death), laqueo interimere
circumspectio Throttled, strangulatus, praefo-
Thoughtless, inconsideratus, im- catus
prudens, temerarius, praeceps A throttling, strangulatio
Thoughtlessness, inconsiderantia Through, a, ex, per, propter
A thousand, mille, millia Through and through, penitus,
Two thousand, duo millia, bis omnin6, prorsus
mille Throughout, per totum
Of a thousand, milliarius A throw (or cast), jactus
A thousand times, millies To throw (cast, or fling), jacto,
The thousandth, millesimus jacio, mitto, conjicio
Thrall, or thraldom, servitus, ser- A thrower, jaculator ;
(down),
vitium demolitor
Thread, filum; (in cloth, or silk), A throwing, jactus, jactatus ;
(at),
licium ; (for weaving), linum, petitio; (away), abjectio; (of
stamen a dart), jaculatio ; (down), de-
To thread, filum inserere in fo- jectio, deturbatio, demolitio,
ramen acus praecipitatio ; (from a horse),
Thread by thread, filatim ab equo excussio; (in), injec-
Threadbare, tritus, detritus tio; (off), abjectio; (out), ejec-
sitior The thread of a discourse, tenor tio,repudiatio ; (over, or be-
A threat, minatio, minse yond), trajectus
To threaten, minor, comminor To be thrown out (in an election),
enectus Threatening, minax, minitans rejicior, suffragiis excludi; (or
A threatening, comminatio distanced), e stadio excludi
Threateningly, minaciter Throws, Throes, labores
Three, tres, trini, terni To thrum, imperite pulsare
The three (at cards, &c), trias A thrush (bird), turdus
Of three, trinus, ternarius The thrush (disease), aphtha
Three divers ways, trifariam A thrust, impetus, ictus
In three parts, tripartitus To thrust, impello, trudo; (with
Threefold, triplex, triplus a sword), ferro aliquem petere;
To make threefold, triplico (against), obdo ; (back), re-
Three-cornered, triangularis peLlo; (down), detrudo, detur-
Three days' space, triduum bo; (forward), propello ;
(for-
Having three colours, tricolor ward, or make
haste), festino,
Three feet long, tripedalis accelero (into), ingero, intru-
;
Three-headed, triceps; (horned), do ;
(out), expello, excludo,
tricornis; (shaped), triformis ejicio, abigo, arceo ; (through),
Three nights' space, trinoctium perfodio, transrigo
Of three pounds' weight, trilibris A thruster, impulsor
Three-pointed, tricuspis A thrusting back, repulsio ; (for-
Having three teeth, tridens ward), impulsio ; (together),
Three years' space, triennium compressio
Three years old, trimus, trimulus A thumb, pollex
Three-forked, trifurcus Of the thumb, pollicaris
Threescore, sexaginta A thumbstall, digitale
Of threescore, sexagenarius To thumb, pollice terere
Threescore times, sexagies A thump, ictus [pulso
Threescore and ten, septuaginta To thump, tundo, obtundo ;
(at),
Three hundred, trecenti A thumper, pulsator
Three hundred times, trecenties A thumping, pulsatio, pulsus
To thresh (corn), fiagello, tri- Thunder, tonitru (struck), side-
;
bulo; (beat), caedo ratus, attonitus, de coelo tact us
A thresher, triturator To thunder, fulmino, tono ; fa-
A threshing, tritura; (floor), area gain), retono; (greatly), de-
tamctsi, triturae accommodata tono ;
(down upon), superin-
A threshold, limen tono
Thrice, ter A thunder-clap, fragor coeli ;
Thrice as much, tripl6, triplus (bolt), fulmen
Thrift, frugalitas, parsimonia Of thunder, fulmineus
Thriftily, frugaliter, parcfe A thunderer, fulminator
Thriftiness, parsimonia A thundering, fulminatio
Thrifty, frugalis, parens, frugi Thundering (from above), altito-
(servant), servus bona: frugi nans; (voice), vox stentorea
To thrill (drill), terebro Thursday, dies Jovis
To thrive (prosper), vigeo, valeo, Thus, ita, hoc modo, sic, ad hunc
floreo, ditesco ; (in flesh), pin- modum (far), hactenus, hue
;
guesco usque; (much), tantum
A thriving in the world, prosperi- A thwack, ictus, verber
euro, pro- tas
;
(in flesh), corporis auctus To thwack, verbe.ro, fustig-o
Thrivingly, prospere, feliciter A thwacking, verberatio
The throat, gutiur, gula, jugulum Thwart, transversus, obliquus
Of the throat, gutturalis To thwart, contradico, adversor
Throat-cut, jugulatus Thwarting, contrarius, repugnans
To throb, palpito, mico, subsilio A thwarting, contradictio
A throbbing, palpitatio Thy, tuus
A throne, solium, thronus, regia Thyme, thy mum
dignitas, summa potestas Belonging to thyme, thyminus
To throng (or crowd), premo; Full of thyme, thymosus
(to a place), catervatlm con- To tice, allicio
fluere A tick (insect), ricinus; (for a

TIM
bed), culcitra ;
tion), ictus levis
A ticket, tessera
To tickle, titillo ;
adulor
A tickling, titillatio
Ticklish, titillationis impatiens ;
(captious), captiosus, morosus
(nice), lubricus, difficilis ; (dan-
gerous), periculosus
Tid (dainty), delicatulus
Tidbits, dapes opimae
To tiddle, nimls indulgere
The tide, aestus maris; (ebb
refluxus maris; (spring), elu-
vies; (neap), aestus maris de-
crescens
With the tide, secundo flumine
Against tide, adverso flumine
Tide (time), tempus, tempestas
Tidings, nuncius, rumor, fama
To bring tidings, nuncio
A briuger of tidings, nuncius
A bringing of tidings, nunciatio
Tidy, concinnus, solers, habilis
A tie, nexus, vinculum
To tie (or bind), alligo, ligo, ob-
ligo, vincio, constringo, ob-
stringo ; (about), circumligo,
circumvincio (back), revincio;
; Before this time, antehac
(before), praeligo, prsevincio ;
(together), copulo ; (to), astrin-
go ; (with a knot), in nodum
cogere
To be tied (in bed), constringor;
(by the laws), legibus impediri
A tiff (quarrel), contentio, lis,
jurgium, rixa; (of drink), mo-
dicum
A tiger, tigris; (cruel person),
homo ciudelis
Of a tiger, tigrinus
A tigress, tigris femina
Tight (neat), nitidus, coinptus,
belus, concinnus, scitus; (fast),
arctus, strictus, constrictus
(safe), tutus, salvus; (sound),
sanus, validus
Tightly, nitide, arete
A tile, tegula
A gutter-tile, imbrex
Of a tile, tegularis
To tile, tegulis obducere
A tiler,tegularum structor
The tegulum, tegillum
tiling,
Till, donee, antea quam,
dura,
ante quam, antea, nisi, quoad
A till,loculus
To colo, subigere agrum
till,
Tillage, agricultura
A tiller (of the ground), agricola
(of a bow), arcits cornu ; (of a
boat), cymbae gubernaculum,
or clavus
A tilting, cultus aratio
A tilt, decursio
A tilt-cloth, tentorium
A tilt-yard, decursionis
spatium
To tilt a barrel, cadum
The tilting of a barrel,
natio
Timber, materia, lignum; (work),
materiatura; (merchant), ma-
teriarius; (yard), fabrica mate-
riaria
Of timber, materiarius
To timber, ligno construere
Well-timbered, bene structus
A timbrel, tympanum;
tympani pulsator
Time, tempus; (leisure), otium,
tempus vacivum
For a time, ad tempus
Leisure-times, horse subsecivae
[136]
;; ; ;
TIP TOL
(small pulsa- A long time, diu, jamdudum A tippet, fascia
; (trust), fides In due time, tempestivus To tipple, potito, pergraecor
Out of time, intempestivus A tippler, bibax, ebriosus
(the fancy), Time out of mind, multis ante A tipplinghouse, cauponula
seculis A tippling, comessatio
About that time, per id tempus A tipstaff (officer), lictor, accent
About this time, in prsesenti, sus; (instrument), accensi ba
jam, nunc (another time),
;
cuius
ali&s, alio tempore
(that time),;
Tipsy, temulentus, ebrius
eo tempore, tunc; (any time), A tire (rank), series, ordo
unquam; (no time), nunquam ; Tires for women, capilli asciti
(what time), quandft ; (what A tirewoman, ornatrix
time soever), quandocunque To tire, orno, adorno ; (weary),
of), If at any time, siquandb, sicubi fatigo, lasso, delasso ; (be
For that time, ut temporibus illis tired), fatigor, defatiscor
From this time, in futurum, de- Tiresome, fatigans, laboriosus
hlnc Tiresomeness, fatigatio, labor
In due time, tempestive, tempore A tiring, defatigatio
In a short time, brevi tempore, A tit (little horse), mannus,
brevl equulus; (titmouse), parus
In a year's time, vertente anno Tithe, decimae
Of late time, nuper To tithe, decim6
In time past, ollm, quondam Titheable, decimis obnoxius
(time to come), deinde, dehinc Tithed, decimatus
(the mean time), interim, inter- A tither, decimator
ea; (the day-time), interdict, A tithing, decimatio; (or hun-
de die dred), tithinga, decuria
After a long time, post diem Ion- (man), decurio, decennarius
gum To titillate, titillo
;
(that Titillation, titillatio
time), ante, anteS. A title (or inscription), titulus,
Of time, temporalis inscriptio, epigraphe ; (name),
Of old time, antiquitus nomen, appellatio ; (of honour),
From the beginning of time, ab dignitatis titulus ; (right), jus,
aevo, post homines natos vindicatio ;
(writings, deeds,
To that time, eatenus &c), literae testantes, instru-
To time well, tempestive agere menta
Ill-timed, intempestivus To title, appello, inscribo
Well-timed, tempestivus To titter (laugh), cachinno; (tot-
Three times, ter; (four), qua- ter), vacillo, tremo
ter; (many), saepe, saepenu- A tittle, punctum
merd Tittletattle, dicacitas, garrulitas
At all times, semper A tittletattle, garrulus
How many times soever, quoties- To tittletattle, garrio
cunque Titular, titularis, nomine
;
Timely, opportunus, tempesti- To, ad, adversum, apud, cum, de,
vus adv. tempestive
; erga, ex, prae, pro, in
Timeserving, tempori cedens To and fro, hue illuc
Timid, timidus, pavidus To both places, utroque
Timidity, timiditas, timor To no purpose, frustra, incas-
Timorous, timidus, pavidus sum
Timorously, timide, pavide To which end, quamobrem
Timorousness, timor, metus To wit, nempe, scilicet
Tin, stannum, plumbum album To be, esse
Of tin, stanneus To be short, breviter
A tinman, stanneorum instru- A toad, bufo, rubeta ;
(stool),
mentorum fabricator fungus; (fish), rana piscatrix
Tin glass, bismuthum A toast, tosti panis segmen,
To tin, stanno obducere vipa
A tinct, tinctus, color A toast (or health), propinatio
A tincture, tinctura; (infusion), To toast, torreo, propino
infusio (impression on
; the Tobacco, tabacum, nicotiana
mind), mentis sensus A tobacconist, tabaci venditor
To tincture, imbuo, inficio A tobacco-pipe, tubulus; (box),
Tinder, igniarium; (box), pyxi- pyxidula tabaci
dula iguiarium continens A tod, viginti octo librae
To tingle, or tinkle, tinneo, re- A toe, digitus pedes; (great), pe-
equestris sono dis pollex ;
(little), pedis digi-
Tinkling, resonans, tinniens, tin- tus minimus
inclinare nulus A toft, toftum ; (owner of a toft),
cadi incli- A tinker, sartor circumforaneus toftmannus
vasorum sereorum Together (at the same time, or
A tinning, stanni obductio place), simul, una; (without
Tinsel, pannus metallo aurei co- intermission), continenter, per
lons contextus; (metaph.), Together, adj. continuus
splendor falsus Toil, labor; (toils, or nets), pla-
Tiny (small), perpusillus g<e, indagines
A tip (point), apex; (of the nose), To toil, molior, labaro, sudo
nasi extremitas Toiling, Toilsome, laboriosus
(player), To tip (with silver), argento cir- A toiling, elaboratio
cumcludere ab labris (with ; A token, signum, pigms, omen,
iron), ferro praemunire; (or argumentum, nota, munus
throw down), dejicio, sterno; That may be told (numbered),
(one the wink), alicui annuerp numerabilis ; (may not be
(off, or die), morior told), innumerabilis ;
(or, not
 TOP TOU TRA
be expressed), inexplicabilis, in- Topsy-turvy, inverso ordine A tour (or going about), circui.
enarrabilis A torch, fax, lampas; (bearer), tus, lustratio
Tolerable, tolerabilis, mediocris lychnuchus; (maker), lychno- Tournaments, certamina eques-
Tolerably, tolerabiliter, medio- pceus tria
criter Torment, tormentum, cruciatus Tow, stupa, stuppa
Tolerance, toleratio To torment, crucio, excrucio, Of tow, stupeus, stuppeus
To tolerate, tolero, indulgeo, fero vexo, affligo, torqueo To tow, pertraho, duco
A tolerating, or toleration, tole- A tormentor, tortor, cruciator, Toward, or towards, a, ad, adver-
ratio, indulgentia, perpessio afflictor ; (with importunity), sus, contra, erga, in, obviam,
Toll, vectigal, tributum ; (for vexator sub, versus
grinding), emolumentum A tormenting, cruwatus Towards (some place), aliquover-
To take toll, vectigal exigere Torpid, torpidus, stupidus sum ; (what place), quorsum,
A tollbooth, telonium Torpidness, Torpor, torpor quorsus, quoquo ; (what place
A toll-gatberer, exactor A torrent, torrens, flumen soever), quaquaversum ; (tho
To toll (a bell), leviter pulsare Torrid, torridus, fervidus right, hand), detrorsum, addex-
A tolling, levis pulsatio Torsion, torsio tram; (the left hand), sinis-
A tolsey (tolbooth), telonium Tort (injury), injuria trorsum, ad sinistram
A tomb, sepulchrum ; (stone), Tortile, Tortive, tortilis, tortivus Towardly, docilis, dexter, promp-
lapis sepulchral is, cippus A tortoise, testudo tus
A tome, tomus, volumen Tortuous, tortuosus Towardliness, indoles, docilis
A tone, tonus, sonus Torture (a writhing), tortura A towel, mantile, mappa
Tongs, forceps (rack), tormenta ; (pain), tor- A tower, turris, arx
A tongue, lingua; (language), mentum, cruciamentum, cru- To tower, alte volare
lingua, sermo ;
(pad), loquax, ciatus Like a tower, turritus
garrnlus To torture (vex), vexo; (rack), Towering, elatus, ambitiosus
At the tongue's end, in labris na- crucio, equuleo torquere A town, oppidum (corporate), ;

tare A torturer, tortor, carnifex municipium; (village), pagus,

To cut out a tongue, elinguo A torturing, cruciatus vicus; (house), curia muniei-
To hold the tongue, taceo, sileo To tose wool, lanam carpere palis ; ('s man), oppidanus
Tongue-tied, a loquendo impedi- A toss, jactus Of a town-corporate, municipalis
tus lingua? vinculo A tosspot, potator stremms From town to town, oppidatim
All tongue, vox et praeterea nihil To toss, jacto, agito, mitto, jacio, A town-talk, tabula, in omni ore
Tongued, lingua prseditus conjicio ; (aside), abjicio ; To towz, turbo, pertuibo; (wool),
One doubled-tongued, veterator (back), rejicio; (before), obji- lanam carpere
Evil-tongued, maledicus cio; (down), dejicio; (in),inji- Towzed, turbatus, perturbatus
Smooth-tongued, blandiloquus cio; (over), trajicio ; (out), eji- Towzing, turbans, perturbans
Tonnage, ex singulis doliis mer- cio; (up, as the sea), expuo A toy, or toys (silly things), nu-
cium vectigal A tossing, jactatio, agitatio gae, ineptiae; (to play with),
Too (also), etiam, quoque ;
Total, totalis, totus, integer crepundia; (little curiosities),
(much), nimls, nimiiim, plus Torally, omnino, penitus minutiae
justo, plus aequo T'other, alter A toyman, minutiarium venditor
Too, etiam To totter, vacillo, titubo; (wa- To toy, nugor, ineptio ;(amor-
I took, cepi, accepi ver), dubito, haesito ously), palpo, blandior
A tool (instrument), instrumen- A tottering, titubatio, dubitatio; A toyer, nugator
tum; (of iron), ferramentum; (house), aedes ruinosae Toying, nugans, ineptiens, lasci-
(person employed), minister Totteringly, titubanter viens, blandus
All sorts of tools, arma Tottery, vacillans, instabilis A trace, vestigium
A tooth, dens ; (drawer), qui A touch (or touching), tactus, The traces, retinacula
denies extrahit ; (ache), dolor, contactus, tactio ; (essay, or To trace, indago, vestigo
dentium, odontalgia; (powder), trial), experimentum, pericu- Traced, indagatus
dentifricium lum, molimen; (witty expres- Having traced, vestigia secutus
Tooth and nail, totis viribus sion), dicterium A tracer, indagator
Toothed, dentatus, denticulatua To touch, tango, contingo, attin- A tracing, indagatio
Toothless, edentulus go ; (one another), inter se A track, vestigium, orbita, nota,
Toothsome, gustui suavis, or gra- contingere; (upon a subject), semita
tus leviter tangere; (exactly), acu To track, vestigiis consequi
The top (of a thing), apex, cul- tangere ; (move, or effect), mo- Tract (extent), spatium ; (of
men, cacumen; (of a house), veo, commoveo, afficio ; (to the land), tractus terras ; (trea-
fastigium tecti ; (of a hill), ju- quick), ad vivum resecare; (at tise), tractatus, diatriba
gumcollis; (of a pillar), capi- a port), appelli ad portum ;
(or In tract of time, progressu tern-
|
tulum handle), tracto, attracto poris
A top, trochus, turbo To be touched (in the brain), Tractable, mansuetus, mitis, le-
To top (lop), obtrunco; (snuff), mente capi nis, docilis
mungo, emungo; (excel), su- The touchhole, conceptaculum To grow tractable, mitesco
pero, superemir.eo A touchstone, lapis Lydius To make tractable, domo
A topaz, topazius Touchwood, lignum cariosum Made tractable, domitus
To tope, potito, perpoto Touchable, tangibilis, tactilis Tractableness, tractabilitas, man-
A toper, bibax A touching, tactio; (handling), suetudo, docilitas
Topful, ad summum
impletus tractatio, tractatus Tractably, mansuete, leniter
Topheavy, praegravis, temulentus Touching (another), contiguus; A tractate, tractatus
Tophaceous, tophaceus (affecting), commovens, mo- Tractile, tractilis, ductilis
A toping, perpotatio vens Traction, tractus, actus trabendi
A topknot, vitta capitis Touching (concerning), de, quod A trade, ars, quaestus; (way of
The topmast, carchesium ad, quod attinet ad life), ratio, via, modus, vitre
Topped, obtruncatus, emunctus Touchy, morosus, asper, tetricus institutio
Sharp-topped, cacuminatus Touch (clammy), lentus, tenax; To trade, negotior,mercor (in ;

A topping, obtruncatio; (tuft), (hard), durus; (difficult), diffi- every thing), omnia venalia ha-
crista, apex cilis,arduus, gravis ;
(stout), bere
Topping, eximius, egregius, dives strenuus, fortis A trader, or tradesman, negotia-
A topic, argumentum Toughly, lente, tenaciter, stre- tor, mercator; (by retail), pro-
Topical, topicus nue, fortiter, animose pola
Topically, topice Toughness, lentor, tenacitas ; A trading, commercium, nego-
Topics, topica (hardness), duritia ; (difficul- tiatio
Topography, topographia ty), difficultas ; (stoutness), Tradition, traditio
A topsail, thoracium fortitudo, magnanimitas Traditional, ore traditus

TRA
Traditionally, ore teniis, memo-
riter
To traduce, calurrmior, infamo
Traduced, defamatus, sugillatus
A traducer, calumniator
Traducing, calumnians
A traducing, calumnia
Traffic, commercium
To traffic, negotior, mercor
A trafficker, negotiator
A. trafficking, negotiatio
i tragedian (actor), tragoedus;
(writer), tragicus poeta
\ tragedy, tragcedia; (bad end),
infelix exitus
Tragical, tragicus
Tragically, tragice, infeliciter
A traject, trajectus
To trail, traho, verro ; (back),
retrb legere; (a pike), pilum
trahere
Trailing, trahens, verrens
A train (retinue), comitatus ; (of
a gown), vestis tractus (or ;
order of things), series; (bag-
gage of an army), impedimenta
Train-oil, oleum cetaceum
Trainbands, militia
To train, educo, instituo, erudio,
instruo ; (dispose), dispono,
formo
A trainer up, educator, educatrix
A training up, disciplina, edu-
catio
A trait, ductus
A traitor, traditor,proditor
Traitorous, perfidus, infidus
Traitorously, perfidiosfc
A trammel, tragula ; (for a pot-
hanger), cremaster
To trample upon, calco, conculco
A trampling upon, conculcatio
A trampling noise, pedum strepi-
tus
A trance, ecstasis, mentis emotio
To be in a trance, animo percilli
Tranquil, tranquillus, placidus
Tranquillity, tranquillitas ; (of
mind), animus sedatus, or pla-
cidus
To transact (dispatch, or ma-
nage), transfigo, perago, per-
ficio, expedio ; (article, or
agree), paeiscor, pactionem
inire
Transacting, peragens, expediens
A transaction, res, negotium, res
gesta; (agreement), pactum,
stipulatio, fcedus
A transactor, administrator, cu-
rator
To transcend (excel), supero, ex-
cello
Transcendency, excellentia
Transcendent, transcendens
Transcendently, excellenter,
clare [bo
To transcribe, transcribo, exscri-
A transcriber, exscriptor
A transcribing, transcriptio
A transcript, exscriptum
A transfer, translatio
To transfer, transfero, traduco
Transferring, transferens
Transfiguration, transfiguratio
To transfigure, transformo
To transfix, transfigo, trajicio
To transform, transformo
A transformation, forma; mutatio
To be transformed, transformor
To transfuse, transfundo
Transfusion, transfusio
To transgress, transgredior (or
trespass against), pecco, deliu-
quo, violo, rumpo
[138]
TRA
A transgression, delictum, pec-
catum, culpa, violatio
A transgressor, legis violator
Transient, Transitory, transito-
rius ; (frail, or lasting a short
time), fragilis, perbrevis, fluxus,
caducus
Transiently, obiter, praeteriens
A transit, transitus
A transition, transitio, transitus
Transitive, transitivus
To translate, transfero, verto
Translated, translatus, versus
A translation, translatio, versio
A translator, interpres; (cobler)
cerdo ; (translucid), pellucidus
Transmarine, transmarinus
To transmigrate, transmigro
A transmigration, demigratio
(of souls), metempsychosis
Transmission, transmissio
To transmit (send over), trans-
mits ;
(to memory), memorise
prodere
Transmitting, transmittens
To transmogrify, transformo
Transmutation, transmutatio (of
metals) metallorum conversio
To transmute, immuto, commuto
A transom, transtrum
Transparency, pelluciditas
Transparent, translucens, pellu-
cidus
To be transparent, pelluceo
Transpiration, or a transpiring,
transpiratio, spiratio
To transpire, perspiro
To transplant, transfero
ple), coloniam deducere
A transplanter, translator
A transplanting, translatio
A transport (violent passion),
effreuati animi motus (of an- ;
ger), iracundiae furens impe-
tus ; (of joy), nimia laetitia
Transportation, transportatio
To transport, transporto, exporto,
eveho (malefactors), in ser-
;
vitutem damnatos deportare
To transpose, transpono; (words
in printing), verba trajicere
A transposing, or transposition,
transpositio, trajectio
Transubstantiation, transubstan-
Transverse, transversus, obliquus
Transversely, transverse, oblique
A trap, laqueus, decipulum
A trap-door, ostium cadens
To trap, illaqueo, irretio
To trape, cursito, discurso
Trappings, phalerae
Trash, frivola, merces viles
Travail, labor, opera; (in child-
bearing), partus, puerperium
To travail with child, parturio
prae- To travel (labour), laboro (go a
journey), iter facere; (onfoot),
iter pedibus facere; (on horse-
back), iter equo facere ; (in fo-
reign countries), peregrinor
With great travel, laboriose
A traveller, viator ; (abroad), pe-
regrinator
A travelling (with child), partus;
(abroad), peregrinatio
Travelling, iter faciens
Of travelling, or travellers, via-
torius
Traverse, transversus, obliquus
A traverse (in law), traversa, cri-
minis negatio; (or cross road),
iter transversum
; To traverse (a place), locum trans-
ire ;
(swim over), transno
(thwart), consiliis alicujus ob-
;; ;
TRE
sistere ;
(in sailing), cursuin
obliquare; (ground, as a fen-
cer), componere ad preliandum
gradum
A traversing, peregratio
A tray, trulla, alveus
Treacherous, perfidus, perfidiosus,
dolosus
Treacherously, perfidiose
Treachery, peifidia, dolus
Treacle, theriaca; (Venice), the-
riaca Andromachi
Of treacle, theriacus
A tread (in walking), incessus
To tread (go along), incedo
(down), conculco, pedibus ob-
terere ;
(awry), pedem incer-
tum figere ; (in another's
steps), alicujus vestigiis iusis-
tere; (on another's heels), ali-
cujus calces terere, or pre-
mere
A treading upon, calcatus
The treadle (of a loom), insile
(ofan egg), umbilicus
Treadles, fimus ovinus
;
Treason, proditio, perduellio ;
(high), crimen laesae majesta-
tis ; (petty), proditio minor
Treasonable, proditorius, perfidus
Treasonably, proditorie, perfide
A treasure, thesaurus, gaza
A prince's treasure, fiscus
To treasure up (wealth), divitias
accumulare ; (keep in mind),
recordor
The treasury, aerarium
;
(peo- A treasurer, quaestor, thesaurarius
The treasurership, quaestura
Of the treasury, quaestorius
A treasuring up, accumulatio
A treat, convivium, epulae
To treat, convivio aliquem acci-
pere; (or discourse on a sub-
ject),de re aliqua discep-
tare [tans
Treating, convivio accipiens, trac-
A treatise, dissertatio, tractatus
Treatment, ratio accipiendi
A treaty, fcedus, pactum, collo-
quium, conventio
Treble, triplex, triplus
[tiatio A treble (note), sonus acutus ;
(string), fidium tenuissima
Treble-forked, trisulcus
To treble, triplico
A trembling, triplicatio
Trebly, tripliciter, tribus modis
A tree, arbor; (little), arbus-
cula; (dwarf), arbor pumila;
(of a crossbow), scapus ba-
list.se ; (of a saddle), lignea
sella; formae
Of a tree, arboreus
Trefoil, trifolium
;
A trellis, clathrus
To tremble, tremo, tremisco
To make to tremble, tremefacio
Trembling, tremens, tremulus
A trembling, tremor, trepidatio;
(for cold), horror
Tremblingly, trepidanter, trepide
Tremendous, tremendus.terribilis
A tremor, tremor
Tremulous, tremulus, tremens
A trench, fossa; (in war), val-
lum, agger
To trench, vallo, fossam facere
A trencher, scutella
Trendle of a mill, molucrum
A trental, triginta missa;
A surgeon's trepan, terebra
To trepan (the scull), calvariam
perforatam lamina argentea fir-
mare; (decoy), fallo, decipio
 TRI
Atrepanner, dolos struens, vete-
rator
Trepanning, decipiens, fallens
Trepidation, trepidatio
A trespass, culpa, peccatum
To trespass, violo, pecco ; (a-
gainst), offendere aliquem ;
(upon patience), patientia a-
buti '
Action of trespass,
A trespasser, legum violator
A trespassing, peccans, violans
A tress of hair, cirrus
A tressel, fulcrum
Tret, deductio a pondere
The trey-point, ternio
A trial (essay), specimen; tenta-
men ;
(temptation), tentatio;
(examination), examen ; (be-
forehand), praeludium ; (of
skill), certamen ; (before a
judge), judicium
A triangle, triangulum
Triangular, triangularis
A tribe (of people), tribus
mily), progenies, gens, genus,
prosapia, familia, stirps
Of the same tribe, contribulis
Of a tribe, tribuarius
By tribes, tributim, per singulas
tribus
Tribulation, tribulatio, afflictio
A tribunal, tribunal
A tribune, tribunus
Of a tribune, tribunitius
Tribuneship, tribunatus
Tributary, tributarius, stipendia-
rius
Not tributary, immunis a tributo
Tribute, trrbutura, vectigal
A trice, momentum, punctum
In a trice, extempl6, statim
A dolus, techna, fallacia,
trick,
artificium; (at cards), vices
una;, duae, &c, partes potiores ;
(foolish), ineptiae (base), fa-
;
cinus indignum; (full of), do-
losus, astutus
To trick (cheat), dolis deludere;
(up, or dress), orno, adorno
A tricker, veterator, planus
A tricking, fraudatio ; (decking),
ornatus, cultus
A trickle (drop), gutta
To trickle (down), mano,
(through), permano
A trickling down, distillatio
A trident," tridens
Triennial, per triennium, triennis
A trier, tentator, probator
A trifallow, tertio
1
To trifle, nugor, ineptio ; (with
one), tergiversor; (away time),
tempus conterere
A trifler, nugator, nugax
Trifles, nugae, gerrae
Trifling, nugatorius, frivolus,levis,
vanus; (stories), fabulae
Triflingly, uugatorie, ineptfe
To trig a wheel, sufflamiuo
A trigger, sufflamen ; (of a gun),
instrumentum quolaxatur sclo-
petnm
A triglyph, triglyphus
A trigon, trigonus
Trigonal, trigonalis
Trigonometry, trigonometria
A trill, sonus modulatus
To trill, stillo, vocem
See Trickle
Trim (neat), comptus, bellus
A trim (dress), vestitus (con-
dition), conditio, status
To trim {or adorn), orno, adorno;
(up old things), interpolo, re-
[139]
TRO
novo; (refit), reficio ; (shave),
tondeo ;
(with lace), vestes
fimbria ornare ; (be of either
party), temporibus servire
Untrimmed, incomptus
A trimmer (dresser), concinnator,
ornatrix ; (barber), tonsor
(temporizer), omnium horarum
[formula homo
injuriarum A trimming, ornatus, cultus
Trimly, belle, nitide
Trimness, concinnitas, nitor
Trine, trinus
The Trinity, sacra Trinitas
Trinkets, nugae, tricae
Atrip (offence), offensa; (voyage),
cursus ; (stumble), pedis of-
fensio
To trip, offenso, titubo ; (against
a thing), in' aliquid offendere ;
(caper), tripudio ; (up and
down), cursito ; (in speech),
balbutio, haesito ; (up), sup-
planto, dejicio
;
(fa- Tripartite, tripartitus
A tripe, omasum; (man), allan-
topola; (house), allantopolium
Triple, triplus, triplex
To triple, triplico
A triplet, tres, terni
A triplication, triplicatio
Triplicity, triplicitas
A tripod, tripus
Tripping, offensans, titubans ;
(deceiving), hallucinans
A tripping, gressus agilis
Trippingly, agiliter
Tristful, tristis, mcestus
Trisyllabical, trisyllabus
Trite, tritus, vulgaris [reum
A trivet, oils sustentaculum
Trivial, futilis, levis
A triumph, triumphus, ovatio
To triumph, triumpho, exulto
Triumphal, triumphalis
Triumphant, triumphans
Triumphantly, magnifice
Led in triumph, triumphatus
A triumpher, triumphator
A triumphing, triumphatus
A triumvirate, triumviratus
Of a triumvirate, triumviralis
A trochee, trochaeus
A trollop, mulier squalida
stillo; Tronage, vectigal pro mercium
ponderatione
A troop, turba, caterva ; (of
horse), turma; (of cattle), grex,
armentum
Troops, copiae militares ; (in
troops), catervatlm, gregatlm
A trooper, eques
A trope, tropus
A trophy, trophaeum
The tropics,, tropici
Tropical, tropicus
Tropological, tropologicus
To trot, succusso, succutio; (up
and down), cursito
A trot, gradus succussans
A trotter, succussor
Sheep's trotters, crura ovina
Trotting, succussans
A trotting, succussus
Troth, Veritas, rides [fect6
By my troth, In troth, sane, pro-
Trouble (disturbance), turba,
molestia; (of mind), tristitia,
vibrare. anxietas, solicitudo; (difficulty),
difficultas; (misfortune), afflic-
tio ; (pain, labour), serumna,
;
labor [bidaa
Troubles (commotions), res tur-
To be in trouble, vexor, commo-
veor
TRU
To trouble (or bring into trouble),
turbo, inquieto, vexo (with
;
care), ango, solicito (disturb),
;
obturbo; (with petitions), pe
titionibus lacessere
A troubler, vexator, turbator
Troublesome, molest us, impor-
tunus (fellow), vitilitigator
;
(times), tempora calamitosa
A trough, canaliculus, alveus
(forkneading), mactra; (fox
hogs), aqualiculus
To trounce, castigo, punio
A trouncing, castigatio
A trout, truta
A salmon-trout, salar
I trow, ita opinor, or credo
A trowel, trulla
Trowsers, laxae braccae
Troy-weight, libra constans ex
duodecim unciis
A truant, cessator, emansor
To play truant, cesso, emaneo
A truce, induciae [lator
A truce-breaker, inducinrum vio-
Truck, mercium permutatio
To truck, merces permutare
A truckle, trochlea; (bed), para-
bystus [cedere
To truckle to, or under, alicui
Truculent, truculentus, ferox
Truculency, saevitas, ferocitas
To trudge, cursito, circumcurso
Trudging, cursitans
True (certain), verus, certus, ex-
ploratus; (genuine, unmixed),
simplex, merus, purus, genu-
inus ; (real, sincere), verus,
candidus, sincerus ; (hearted),
candidus, ingenuus ; (bred),
fer- genuinus
Likely to be true, verisimilis
To be true to, fidem praestare
Trueheartedness, sinceritas
Trueness, sinceritas, fidelitas
A trull, scortillum
Truly, vere, sane, profeet6
A trump (at cards), charta index;
(trumpet), tuba, buccina
To trump up (devise), excogito,
effingo, machinor
Trumped up, Actus, machinatus
Trumpery, scruta
frivola,
A trumpet, tuba, buccina
To trumpet, buccino; (divulge),
divulgo; (one's praise), laudo,
celebro
Trumpeted, buccinatus
A trumpeter, buccinator
A trumping up, machinatio
A truncheon, scipio, talea
To trundle, volvo, voluto
A trunk, area, riscus ; (of a tree),
truncus, caudex ; (of an ele-
phant), proboscis; (pipe), tubus
Trunnions, tormenti tubercula
A truss, fasciculus, sarcina; (of
hay), fceni manipulus ; (for a
man), fascia
To truss, cingo, succingo, strin-
go, substringo; (make up in
trusses), in manipulos colligere;
(up the hair), in nodum colli-
gere
A trussel, fulcrum
Trust, fides, fiducia, commissum
To put trust in, fidem habere
To trust with, fidei committere
To trust, confido, spero, credo
(goods), merces fide vendere;
(unto), innitor, nitor, spem
ponere; (lend), commodo mi
tuum dare
A trustee, fidei commissariuo
Trustily, fideliter, fid6

TUN
Trustiness, fidelitas
Trusting, credens, confidens
Trusty, ndus, fidelis
Truth, Veritas, fides
In truth (indeed), sane, profectb
Speaking truth, verax
To try (attempt), aggredior, ex-
perior, probo, tento; (examine),
exploro, examino (purify), de-
;
fseco, purgo, puritico
A trying, tentatio, periclitatio
A tub, cadus, dolium; (for knead-
ing), alveus pistorius ; (for
powdering), carnarium
A tube, tubus, tubulus
A tubercle, tuberculum
Tubular, tubulatus
A tuck, ensis canna abditus, dolo
To tuck (twitch), vellico ; (or
gather up), colligo ;
constipo, denso
Tucked up, colligatus, stipatus
A tucker, mamillare
A tucking (girding), cinctura
Tuesday, feria tertia, dies Martis
A tuft, crista, apex; (of grass),
cespes; (of hair), cirrus; (of a
tree), apex, vertex (or nursery
;
of trees), fruticetum
To tuft, in cristae formam redigere
Tufted, cri status
Tufty, villosus
A tug, conatus, nixus
To tug, conor, nitor (along),
traho, ducto ; (against), reni-
obluctor
tor,
A tugging, nisus, conatus
Tuition, tuitio, tutela
Of tuition, tutelaris
A tulip, tulipa, tulpia
To tumble (or be rolled), volvor,
volutor; (roll), volvo, voluto;
(or throw down), dejicio, everto,
diruo ; (or fall down), ruo, con-
cido ; (together), convolvo ;
(under), subvolvo; (upon), su-
pervolvo ; (rumple), in rugas
trahere, corrugo
A tumbler, saltator,
(cup), calix
A tumbling, saltatio;
volutatio
Tumblingly, volutatim [rium
A tumbrel, plaustrum stercora-
Tumefaction, infiatio, tumor
Tumefied, tumefactus
To tumefy, tumefacio, tumeo
Tumid, tumidus
A tumor, tumor, infiatio
A tump, tumulus
Full of tumps, tumulosus
A tumult, tumultus, turba
To raise a tumult, turbas cieie
Tumultuary, tumultuarius
Tumultuous, tumultuosus, sedi-
tiosus
Tumultuously, turbulenter,
mere
A tun, dolium majus
Of a tun, doliaris
To tun, in alveos infundere
Tunbellied, ventricosus
Tunable, canorus, harmonicus
Tunableness, modulatio
Tunably, modulate, numerose
A tune, tunus, numeri
To be in tune, modulate sonare,
or c.anere; (out of tune), dis-
sono
To tune an instrument, apte
culas contendere
To set a tune, cestui praecinere
Well tuned, apte modulatus
Ill-tuned, male modulatus, disao-
nans
[140]
; ;
TWE
Tuneful, canorus, modulatus
A tuner, modulator
A tunic, tunica
A tuning, modulatio ; (beating),
verberatio
A tunnel, infundibulum ; (of a
chimney), camini tubus
A tup (ram), aries
To tup, ineo, coeo
A turban, tiara, cidaris
A turbot, rhombus
Turbulency, animus turbulentus
Turbulent, turbulentus, ferox
Turbulently, turbulenter,
tiosfe
A turf, cespes, gleba
Turfy, cespititius
Turgescent, turgescens
Turgid, turgidus, tumidus
(in a mill), Turgidity, qualitas turgida
A Turk, Turcus, Turca
Turkish, Turkey, Turcicus
A turkey-cock, gallus Numidi-
cus; (hen), gallina Numidica
Turmeric, turmerica
A turmoil (tumult), turba, sedi-
tio
A turn (lathe), tornus; (circuit),
circuitus; (in walking), deam-
bulatio; (course), vicissitudo;
(good), beneficium, gratia
(ill), injuria
By turns, invicem, alternfe
;
Done by turns, alternus
At every turn, identidem
To serve a turn, suis rationibus
conducere
To take a turn (walk), ambulo
To turn (bend), flecto, verto
(become), fio, evado (change),
muto, converto; (reclaim), re-
voco, converto, reduco ; (a-
bout), circumago ; (against),
oppugno, obverto ; (apostate),
de fide desciscere; (back), re-
verto
Of a different turn, diversse in-
doles
saltatrix k turnep, or turnip, rapum
A. turner, tornator
(rolling), Turners' wares, toreumata
That turns, versatili3
Turning, vertens, convertens
A turning, versatio (away), aver-;
satio; (about), rotatio ; (back
again), reversio, reditio ; (a-
side), inversio
A crooked turning, anfractus
Full of crooked turnings, tortuo-
sus
A turning-wheel, tornus
A turning (by way), diverticulum
A turn-coat, scenae serviens ;
(pike), septum versatile
Turpentine, terebinthina
Of turpentine, terebinthinus
te- Turpitude, turpitudo
A turret, turris; (of wood), fala
A turtle, turtur, testudo
Tush 1 vah ! phy ! Two years old, bimus, bimulus
Tushes, or tusks, apri dentes
Tutelage, auni pupillares, tutela
Tutelar, tutelaris
A tutor, tutor, prseceptor
To tutor, edoceo
A tutoring, institutio
Tutty, tutia
Twain, duo, bini
A twang sound), clangor
(shrill
fidi- (ill tone), pravus accentus
With a twang, male, prave
To twattle, garrio, blatero
A twattling, garrulitas
A tweag, or tweak,
snxietas
;
TYP
To tweag, or tweak, vellico
Tweezers, volsella
The twelfth, duodecimus
Twelfth day, epiphania
Twelve, duodecim, duodeni
Of twelve, duodenarius
Twelve times, duodecies
Twelve hundred, mille et ducenti
Twelve thousand, duodecies mille
A twelvemonth, annus
Twenty, viginti, viceni
Of twenty, vicenarius
Twenty years, vicennium
sedi- Twenty times, vicies
The twentieth, vicesimus, vijre-
simus
Twice, bis ; (as much), duplo
major; (a second time), ite-
rum
A twig, ramus, sarmentum, virga,
vimen
Of twigs, virgeus
Twiggy, sarmentosus
Twilight, crepusculum
Twinborn, eodem partu natus
Twins, gemini, gemelli
Twine, filum retortum
To twine (twist), torqueo; (a-
bout), amplector ; (thread),
filum duplicare
Twined, tortus
A twiner (twister), tortor
A twinge, vellicatio
To twinge, vellico
Twinged, vellicatus
Twining about, amplexens
A twining about, amplexus
To twinkle (as the eye), nicto;
;
(as a star), scintillo
;
A twinkle, or twinkling, nictatio
(of the stars), scintillatio; (of
the eye), nictus
Twinkling, nictans, scintillans
To twirl, circumroto, circumago
Twirling, vertens, circumrotans
Twist, pili camelini contorti
To twist, torqueo, implico
A twister (person), tortor ; (in-
strument), versoria
A twisting, tortus; (of the guts),
tormen, vertices dolorum
To twit, exprobro
A twitting, exprobratio
A twitch, or twitching, vellicatio
To twitch, vellico, convello
To twitter (tremble), tremo,
(sneer), irrideo, derideo
Two, duo, bini, gemini
Two and two, bini
Having two heads, biceps; (two
horns), bicornis; (two feet),
bipes
One of the two, uter, utervis
Of two colours, bicolor
Twofold, duplex
Twohanded, robustus, ingens
Two days' space, biduum ;
(nights), binoctium
Of two months, bimestris
Two years' space, biennium
Two feet long, bipedalis
In two parts, bipartitus
Every two days, alternis diebus
Two hundred, ducenti J
Two hundred times, du'eenties
The two hundredth* ducente
simus
;
A tyger, tigris
A tying (to), alligatio, acnexus
(together), connexio
The tympan, tympanum
The tympany, tympanites
vellicatio, A type, typus, similit'jdo
Typical, typicue
 UNA
Typically, typice
A typographer, typographus
Typographical, typogi aphicus
Typography, typographia
Tyrannical, tyrannicus
Tyranicallv, tyrannice
Tyrannicide, tyrannicidium
To tyrannize, tyrannidem exer-
cere
Tyranny, tyrannus
A tyrant, tyrannus; (killer), ty-
rannicida
Tythes, decimse
Ubiquity, ubiquitas
An udder, uber, mamma
Uglily, deformiter, fced&
Ugliness, deformitas, turpitudo
Ugly, deformis, turpis, horridus
An ulcer, ulcus
To ulcerate, ulcero, exulcero
An ulcerating, ulceratio
Ulcerous, ulcerosus
Ultimate, ultimus, postremus
Ultimately, ultimo-, postremfc
Ultramarine, ultramarinus
Umbilical, umbilicalis
An umbrage (shade), umbra, um-
braculum ; (offence), offensa,
praetextura, pretextus, color ;
(suspicion), suspicio [dor
To take umbrage, suspicor, offen-
Umbrageous, Umbrose, umbro-
sus
An umbrella, umbella
Umpirage, arbitrium
An umpire, arbiter
Unabashed, minime perturbatus
Unable, impotens, infirmus
To make unable, debilito
Made unable, debilitatus
Unabolished, nondum antiquatus
Unacceptable, ingratus
Unaccompanied, incomitatus, so-
lus
Unaccomplished, infectus
Unaccountable, mirus, mirabilis,
inauditus, novus, mirandus
Unaccountably, mirifice, in mi-
rum modum
Unaccustomed, insuetus
Unacknowledged, minime agnitus
Unacquainted, ignotus, ignarus
Unactive, minime sgilis, ignavus
Unadored, non veneratus
Unadvisable, incommodus
Unadvised, inconsultus, praiceps
Unadvisedly, inconsulte, temere
Unadvisedness, temeritas
Unafiected, simplex, sincerus,
candidus, minime affectus
Unaffectedly, aperte, sincere
Unaffectedness, sinceritas
Unaided, non adjutus
Unalienable, non alienandus
Unalienated, non alienatus
Unallied, non affinis [dus
Unallowable, minimfe conceden-
Unalterable, immutabilis, con-
stans
Unalterably, constanter
Unaltered, immutatus
Unamazed, intrepidus
Unambitious, non ambitiosus
Unanimity, unanimitas, Concor-
dia
Unanimous, unanimus, concors
Unanimously, unanimiter, con-
corditer
Unanswerable, irrefragabilis
[141]
UNB
Unappalled, intrepidus
Unappeasable, implacabilis
Unappeased, implacatus
Unapprehensive, minime suspi-
cans [tus
Unapprized, nondum certior fac-
Unapproachable, inaccessus
Unapt, iuhabilis, ineptus
Unaptly, incommode, inepte
Unaptness, ineptitudo
Unarmed, dearmatus, inermis
Unasked, minime rogatus
Unassailed, inexpugnatus
Unassayed, inexpertus
Unassisted, minime adjutus
Unassuaged, implacatus
Unassuming, minime arrogans
Unassured, incertus
Unatoned, non expiatus
Unattainable, non assequens
Unattempted, minime tentatus
Unattended, sine comitatu, inco-
mitatus
Unattentive, incautus
Unavailable, nihil conducens
Unavailing, inutilis, inanis
Unavoidable, inevitabilis
Unawares (unwary), incautus,
nee opinans; (unlooked for),
inopinatus, improvisus
Unawares (adv.), improvisb
Unawed, non deterritus
To unbar, pessulum detrahere
Un barbed, phaleris spoliatus
Unbecoming, indecens, indecorus
Unbecomingly, indecenter, inde-
core
Unbefitting, parum idoneus
Unbegotten, non genitus
Unbelief, infidelitas, incredulitas
An unbeliever, infidelis, incre-
dulus
To unbend, relaxo, solvo
Unbent, relaxatus, remissus
Unbenign, malignus, malevolus
Unbeseeming, indecorus, inde-
cens
Unbeseemingly, indecore
Unbewailed, indefletus, indeplo-
ratus
To unbewitch, fascino liberare
Unbiassed, in neutram partem
proclinans
Unbidden, injussus, invocatus
To unbind, exsolvo, solvo
Unblameable, inculpatus, inno-
cuus [pate
Unblameably, sine culpa, incul-
Unblameableness, innocentia
Unblemished, integer, innocuns
Unblessed, execratus
Unbloody, incruentus
Unboiled, incoctus
To unbolt, obicem detrahere
Unborn, nondum natus
To unbosom, communico
Unbought, inemptus
Unbound, irreligatus
Unbounded, indefinitus, immen-
sus, interminatus, infinitus
Unboundedly, infinite
To unbowel, exentero, eviscero
Unbowelled, evisceratus
An unbracing, solutio
To unbridle, frsenis exsolvere
Unbridled, effrstnatus
Unbroken, irruptus, infractus
(not tamed), indomitus
To unbuckle, fibulas solvere
Unbuilt, nondum ajdincatus
To unbung, relino
To unburden, exonero
Unburdened, exoneratus
To unbutton, fibulas solvere
Unbuttoned, fibulis solutus
UNC
Uncalled, invocatus, spontc
Uncancelled, non deletus
To uncase, capsa eximere, exuo
Uncased, exutus, nudatus
Uncensured, irreprehensus
Uncertain, incertus, dubius
To be uncertain, dubito, haesito
Uncertainly, incerte, dubie
Uncertainty, dubitatio
To unchain, catena exsolvere
Unchained, catena exsolutus
Unchangeable, immutabilis
Unchangeably, immutabiliter
Unchangeableness, immutabili
tas
Unchanged, immutatus
Uncharitable, inhumanus
Uncharitableness, inhumanitas
Uncharitably, inhumaniter
Unchaste, impudicus, obsccenus
Unchastely, impudice, obsccene
Unchewed, non inasticatus
Unchristian, christiano indignus
To unchurch, excommunico
Uncircumcised, uncircumcisus
Uncircumcision, incircumcisio
Uncircumscribed, interminatus
Uncircumspect, incautus, impro-
vidus
Uucircumspectly, incaute.impro-
vide
Uncivil, incivilis, inurbanus
Uncivilly, inciviliter, inurbans
Uncivilized, insociabilis
Unclad, nudus
To unclasp, uncinum laxare
Unclasped, uncino laxato
An unclasping, uncini laxatio
An uncle (by the father), pa-
truus ; (by the mother), avun-
culus
A great uncle, propatruus
Unclean, immundus, sordidus ;
(in life), impudicus, inconti-
nens
To be unclean, sordeo
To grow unclean, sordesco
To make unclean, inquino, fcedo
Uncleanly, sordide, foede
Uncleanness, immunditia, spur-
cities ; (of life), impudicitia
Uncleft, indivisus
To unclench, recludo
To unclose, discludo, retego, de-
tego
To unclothe, vestibus exuere
Unclothed, vestibus exutus, or
spoliatus, non indutus
Unclouded, Uncloudy, serenus
Uncomely, indecens, indecorus;
(adv.), indecenter, indecore
Uncomeliness, deformitas
Uncomfortable, injucundus
Uncomfortableuess, injucunditas
Uncomfortably, injucunde
Uncommon, rarus, infrequens
Uncommonly, rar&, infrequenter
Uncommonness, raritas
Uncompelled, non compulsus
Uncompounded, simplex
Unconceivable, incomprehensi-
bilis
Unconceived, non conceptus
Unconcern, negligentia [tus
Unconcerned, indifferens, immo-
Unconcernedly, inditferenter
Unconclusive, quo nil concludi
potest
Uncondemned, indemnatus
Unconfined, immunis, liber
Unconfirmed, non confinnatus
Unconquerable, inviucibilis
Unconscionable, injustus, iniqu'Jis
Unconscionableness, injustitia
Unconscionably, injuste, inique

UND
Unconscious, non couscius
Unconsecrated, nondum conse-
cratus [actus
Unconstrained, spontaneus, iuco-
Unconsumed, inconsumptus
Uncontaminated, intaminatus,
purus
Uncontestable, non disputandus
Uncontested, non litigatus
Uncontrollable, non subjiciendus
Uncontrolled, liber, imrnunis
Unconvinced, non evictus
Uncorrected, impunitus
Uncorruptly, incorrupt e [tas
Uncorruptness (of mind),integri-
To uncover, detego, patefacio
Uncovered, detectus, retectus
An uncovering, patefactio
To uncouple, disjungo, abjungo
Uncourteous, inurbanus, rusticus
Uncourtly, inurbane, rustice.
Uncouth, rudis, impolitus, in-
suetus
Uncouthly, invenuste, inurbane
Uncoutbness, rusticitas
Uncreated, increatus
An unction, unctio, inunctio
Unctuous, unctuosus, pinguis
Unctuousness, pinguedo
Uncultivated, incultus, neglectus
Uncurable, insanabilis
To uncurb, lupaturn demere
Uncured, incuratus
Uncurious, incuriosus
Uncut, imputatus, intonsus
Undamaged, illsesus
Undaunted, intrepidus.impavidus
Undauntedly, intrepide, impavide
Undauntedness, intrepiditas
Undazzled, non prsestrictus
Undebauched, incorruptus
Undecayed, non dirniuutus
To undeceive, errore liberare
Undeceived, ab errore liberatus
Undecided, injudicatus, non de-
cisus
Undecked, inornatus, incomptus
Undeclined, indeclinatus
Undefaced, non eversns
Undefended, indefensus [tus
Undefiled, impollutus, intamina-
Undefrayed, non erogatus
Undelighted, indelectatus
Undemolished, non dirutus
Undeniable, non negandus
Undeplored, indeploratus
Undepraved, incorruptus
Under, sub, subter, infra; (show,
colour, or pretence), sub specie,
or praetextu
Under, adj. inferior, vicarius
To be under, subsum
To keep under, coerceo, frseno
Under age, ephebus, inipubis
To underbid, minoris licitari
To underbind, subligo
Underbound, subligatus
To undergird, subligo, succingo
Undergirt, succinctus
To undergo, subeo, patior, tolero
Underground, subterraneus
Underhand, clam, secret6, clan-
culum
Underhand-dealing, preevaricatio
Underived, non derivatus
To underlay, suppono, suffulcio
Underlaid, suppositus, suffultus
An under-leather, solea
An underling, alteri subditus
To undermine, suffodio ; (sup-
plant), supplanto, insidias stru-
ere
An undermining, suffossio
Undermost, imus, intimus
Underneath, subter, infra
[142]
UND
To underpin, substruo
Underpinned, substructus, sub-
ligatus
An underpinning, substructio
To underprop, suffulcio, fulcio
Underpropped, suffultus, fultus
An underpropping, statuminatio
An under-rate, pretium justo mi-
nus [mare
To under-rate, justo minori aesti-
Under-rated, justo minori aesti-
matus [vendere
To undersell, minoris quam alii
Anunder-servant,famulus inferior
To underset, suppouo, subjicio
An under-sheriff, subvicecomes
To understand, intelligo, sentio,
percipio; (something not ex-
pressed), subintelligo
To give to understand, significo
Given to understand,certiorfactus
The understanding, intellectus
(agreement), concordia; (know-
ledge), intelligentia
To undertake, aggredior, tento,
suscipio ;(work), opus redimere
An undertaker, molitor, inceptor
(of work), operum redemptor;
(of funerals), libitinarius
An undertaking, ausum,inceptum
To undervalue, pretio justo minor
aestimare, parvi facere, sperno
Undervaluing (slighting), despi-
ciens
An underwood, sylva caedua
To underwork, operam minori
pretio locare ; (undermine), in-
sidias struere
To underwrite, subscribo
Undeserved, immeritus, indignus
Undeservedly, immeritd, indigne
Undeserving, immerens
Undesigning, sincerus
Undesirable, minime expetendus
Undeterminate, Undetermined,
non determinatus, indefinitus
Undeterminately, indefinite
Undevout, irreligiosus
Undevoutly, irreligiose
Undied, nondum tinctus
Undigested, indigestus, incom-
positus
Undiminished, imminutus
Undiscernable, imperceptus, in-
compertus
Uudiscerned, minime perceptus
Undiscerning, minimi percipiens
Undischarged (as a duty), non
praestitus (as a reckoning),
;
non expunctus
Undisciplined, indoctus, inexper-
tus ; (troops), copiae inexer-
citatae
Undiscovered, incompertus, non
patefactus, or retectus
Undisguised, non celat us, sincerus
Undismayed, imperterritus
Undisposed of, nondum alienatus,
or venditus
Undisputable, indubitabilis
Undissembled, non dissimulatus
Un dissolvable, indissolubilis
Undistinguished, indistinctus
Undisturbed, pacatus, serenus
Undividable, individuus
Undivided, indivisus, indiscretus
To undo (disannul), abrogo
(slacken), laxo, relaxo ; (un-
ravel), extrico, retexo ; (untie),
solvo, dissolvo ; (ruin), perdo,
pessundo
Undoing, ruina, interitus
An undoing, abrogatio, relaxatio,
dissolutio, perditio
Undone (not done), infectus
;;
UNF
(slackened), relaxatus ; (un-
tied), dissolutus ; (ruined),
perditus
Undoubtable, indubitabilis
Undoubted, indubitatus, certus
Undoubtedly, proculdubi6, cert6
To uudress, vestes exuere; (an-
other), vestes detrahere alicui
Undried, nondiim siccatus
Undue, indebitus, pariim Justus
To undulate, undo, fluctuo
An undulation, agitatio undatlm
Unduly, indebite, parum juste
Undutiful, inobediens, inobse-
quens
Un dutifully, contumaciter
Undutifulness, contumacia
Uneasily, aegre, moleste
Uneasiness, molestia, difficultas;
(of mind), anxietas, perturbatio
Uneasy, anxius, aeger
;
Uneaten, haud comestus
Unedified, parum instructus
Unedifying, inutilis
Uneffectual, inefficax [tua
Uneloquent, infacundus, indiser-
Unemployed, non occupatus
Unendowed, indotatus
Unenjoyed, minime perceptus
Unenlightened, non illuminatus
Unenvied, minime invidendus
Unequal, inaequalis, dispar
Unequally, inaequaliter
Unequivocal, minime ambiguus
Unerring, inerrans, infallibilis
Uneven, inaequalis; (places), sa-
lebrae, aspreta
Unevenness, inaequalitas
Unexamined, non examinatus
Unexampled, novus, inauditus
Unexceptionable, exceptionibus
non obnoxius
Unexecuted, infectus
Unexpected, insperatus, inopinus
Unexpectedly, ex improvisd, in-
sperato
Unexpert, rudis, imperitus
Unexpired, nondiim finitus
Unextended, non extensus
Unexterminable, inextirpabilis
Unfading, non deflorescens
Unfair, injustus, iniquus
Unfairly, injustfe, iniqufe
Unfairness, injustitia
Unfaithful, intidus, perfidus
Unfaithfully, infideliter, perfide
Unfaithfulness, perridia
Unfalsitied, non adulteratus
Unfashionable, minime concinnus
Unfashioned, non formatus, in-
formis
To unfasten, refigo, solvo
Unfastened, retixus, solutus
Unfathomable, non explorandus
Unfavourable, minime benignus
Unfeathered, implumis, deplumis
Unfed, impastus
Unfed, honorario non auctus
Unfeeling, insensilis, durus
Unfeigned, non fictus, sincerus
Unfeignedly, sincere, vere
Unfenced, immunitus, inermis
Unfertile, infertilis, infcecundus
Unfertileness, infcecunditas
To unfetter, vincula demere
Unfit, inhabilis, ineptus ; (to
learn), indocilis; (for labour),
debilis
Unfitly, inepte, impropri6 -
Unfitness, incongruitas
Unfitting, incongruens
To unfix, refigo, labefacio [mis
Unfledged, non pennatus, deplu.
To unfold, explico, evolvo
That may be unfolded, explicabilis
 UNH
Unforced.voluntarius, spontaneus
Unforeseen, improvisus
Unforgiving, inexorabilis
Unformed, informis, indigestus
Unfortified, immunitus
Unfortunate, infaustus, infelix ;
(days), dies nefasti
Unfortunately, infeliciter
Unfrequent, infrequens, inusita-
tus
Unfrequented, desertus, solitarius
Unfriendly, parum amice
Unfruitful, sterilis, instructuosus
Unfruitfulness, infcecuuditas
To unfurl, expando, explico
To uufurnish, dispolio, nudo
Unfurnished (deprived of), spoli-
atus ; (not yet finished), irapa-
ratus
Ungain, ineptus, inhabilis
Ungainly, inepte, minus apte
Ungarnished, inornatus
Ungathered, nondum collectus
Ungenerous, degener, illiberalis
Ungenerously, illiberaliter
Ungenteel, inurbanus, rusticus
Ungenteelly, illiberaliter, inur-
bane
Ungenteelness, illiberalitas
Ungentle, immansuetus, asper
Ungently, aspere, inurbane
Ungilt, nondum inauratus
To ungird, recingo, discingo
Ungirded, Ungirt, discinctus
To ungirth, cingulum laxare
To unglue, deglutino
Ungodlily, impife, sceleste
Ungodliness, impietas, flagitium
Ungodly, impius, irreligiosus ;
(gut), gula insatiata, venter
improbus
Ungorged, nondum exsaturatus
Ungovernable, immitis, immodi-
cus, indomabilis
Ungovernableness, ingenium in-
tractabile
Ungraceful, indecorus, inconcin-
nus
Ungracefully, indecore, incon-
cinne
Ungracefulness, inconcinnitas
Ungracious, impius, improbus,
pravus ; (wretch), scelus, ne-
quam
Ungraciously, scelerate, impie
Ungraciousness, impietas
Ungrafted, nondum insitus
Ungrammatical, arti grammatical
non consentaneus
To ungrapple, libero
Ungrateful, ingratua
Ungratefully, ingrat.6
Ungratefulness, ingratitudo
Unguarded (not guarded), incus-
toditus (indiscreet, rash), im-
; Unjustifiable, justitiae
prudens, temerarius, inconsul-
tus
Unguardedly, inconsulte, temere
Unguent, unguentum
Unhabitable, inhabitabilis
To unhallow, profano, temero
Unhallowed, profanatus, violatus
Unhandsome, invenustus, inde-
corus
Unhandsomely, ineleganter, tur-
piter
Unhandsomeness, deformitas
Unhappily, infeliciter, improspere
Uuhappiness, infelicitas
Unhappy, infelix, inauspicatua
Unharmonious, immotlulatua
To unharness, phaleraa detrahere
To unhasp, resero
Unhasped, reseratus
Unhatched, nondum patefactua
[143]
UNL
Unhealable, insanabili8
Unhealed, nondum sanatus
Unhealthful, Uuhealthy, valetu-
dinarius, infirmus, insalubris
Unhealthiness, insanitaa
Unheard of, inauditus
Unheeded, inobservatua
Unheedful, Unheedy, oscitans,
negligena
Unheediness, incuria
Unhidden, apertus, retectua
To unhinge, de cardine detra-
here; (disorder), perturbo
Unholiness, impietas
Unholy, impius, profanus
Unhonoured, inhonoratus
To unhook, hamum solvere
Unhoped for, insperatus,
pectatus
To unhorse, equo dejicere
Unhospitable, inhospitalis
Unhoused, ex sedibus exturbatus
Un human, inhumanus, crudelia
Unhurt, illaesus, inviolatua
An unicorn, monoceros
Uniform, uniformis, sibi constans
Uniformity, uniformitas
Uniformly, uniformiter
Unimaginable, mente or cogi-
tando non percipiendus
Unimpaired, non diminutua
Unimportant, levis momenti
Uninformed, parum eruditus
Uninhabitable, inhabitabilis
Uninhabited, non habitatus, va-
cans
Uninjured, illaesus
Uninstructed, indoctus
Unintelligible, animo uon
piendus
Uninterrupted, continuua
Uninthralled, suijuria
Uninvited, invocatus
Union, unio, concordia
Unjoyous, tristis, parum alacris
An unison, concentus
An unit, monas, unitas
To unite (or join together), jun-
go, conjungo ; (differences),
lites componere (be joined to-
;
gether), coaleo, coalesco
An uniting, conjunctio
Unity, unitas
Unjudged, injudicatus
Universal, universus, universalis
Universality, universalitas
Universally, universe, universim
The universe, muudus universus
An university, academia
Of an university, academicua
Univocal, univocus
Univocally, univocS
Unjust, injustus, iniquua
Unjustice, injustitia
non con-
sonus
Unjustifiableness, iniquitas
Unjustifiably, inique
Unjustly, injuste, inique
Unked, Unkward, solitarius
To unkennel, e cubili excitare
Unkind, inclemens, inhospitus
Unkindly, inclementfer, inhumane
Unkindly, inclemens, adversus
Unkindness, inclementia
To unknit, eno^.o, evolvo
Unknowingly, inscienter, incon-
sult6
To be unknown, ignoror, lateo
Unlaboured, inelaboratus
To unlace, dilorico, exsolvo
To unlade, exonero, decapulo
Unlamented, indeploratua
Unlawful, illicitus, illegitimua
Unlawfully, illicite
UNN
Unlawfulness, injustitia
To unlearn, dedisco
Unlearned, indoctus, illiteratus
Unlearnedly, indocte, inerudite
Unleavened, azymus
Unless, ni, nisi
Unlighted, non accensus
Unlike, dissimilis, diversus
To be unlike, differo, discrepo
Unlikely, improbabilis
Unlikeliness, improbabilitas
Unlikeness, dissimilitudo, diver-
sitas
To unload, exonero, deonero
Unloaded, Unloaden, exoneratus
To unlock, resero, recludo
Unlocked, Unlockt, reseratus
inex- Unlooked for, insperatus, inopi-
natus
To unloose, solvo, resolvo
An unloosing, solutio, dissolutio
Unlovely, inamabilis
Unluckily, infeliciter, inauspi-
cat6
Unluckiness (unhappiness),it>fe-
licitas, infortunium ; (unto-
wardliness), nequitia, proter-
vitas
Unlucky (unhappy), infelix, in-
faustus; (untoward), nequam,
improbus; (throw at dice), jac-
tus supinus
Unmade, infectus, imperfectus
To unman, emasculo, eviro
Unmanageable, intractabilis
Unmanly, effeminatus, viro indig-
nus
Unmannerliness, inurbanitas
perci- Unmannerly, adj. inurbanus
Unmannerly, adv. inurbane, rus-
tice
Unmanured, incultus, inaratua
Unmarried, cxlebs
To unraarry, matrimonium abro-
Unmasked, larva exutus, apertus
Unmasterable, indomabilis
Unmastered, indomitus, invictu8
Unmeaning, nihil designans
Utimeasurable, immensus
Unmeet, indecens, indecorus ;
(for), impar, impos
Unmeetness, incongruitas
Unmerciful, immitis, crudelia,
atrox
Unmercifully, crudeliter, atroci-
ter
Unmercifulness, crudelitas, sce-
vitia
Unminded, neglectus
Unmindful (forgetful), imme-
mor; (heedless), negligena, in-
cautus
Unmindfulness, oblivium; (heed-
lessness), negligentia
Unmixt, purus, non mixtus
Unmolested, imperturbatus
Unmoved, immotus
Unmourned, indeploratus
To unmuffle, focale detrahere
Being unmuffled, focali detracto
Unmusical, non modulatus
To unmuzzle, capistrum exuere
To unnail, clavum extrahere
Unnatural (void of natural affec-
tion), crudelis, inhumanus ;
(preternatural), porteutosus,
praeter naturam.
Unnaturally, inhumane, crude-
liter
Unnaturalness, inhumanitas
Unnavigable, innabilis
Unnecessarily, inutiliter, super,
vacuo.
 UNQ
Unnecessary, inutilis, inanis
To unnerve, infirmo, debilito
Unobservant, immoriger
Unobserved, non observatus
Unoccupied, incultus, inexerci-
tatus
Unorganized, organis non in-
structus
Unowned, non agnitus
To unpack, i'asciculum resolvere
Unpaid, insolutus
Unpainted, nondurn pictus
Unpalateable, ingrati saporis
Unparalleled, incomparabilis
Unpardonable, inexpiabilis, irre-
missibilis
Unpared, irresectus
Unparliamentary, consuetudine
parliamentarian dissentaneus
To unpave, lapides eruere
Unpawned, non pignori opposi-
tus
Unpeaceable, turbulentus, turbi-
dus
Unpeaceably, turbulenter, tur-
bide
To unpeg, paxillum eximere
Unpegged, paxillo exempto
To unpeople, vasto, depopulor
Unpeopled, depopulatus
Unperceivable, sub sensum non
cadens
Unperceived, minim e perceptus
Unperformed, infectus
Uuperishable, incorruptibilis
Unpestered, imperturbatus
Unphilosophical, regulis philoso-
phise minime conveniens
To unpin, aciculis exemptis sol-
vere
Unpinioned, a manicis solutus
Unpitied, cui misericordia non
adhibetur
Unpleasant, injucundus, inamce-
nus
Unpleasantly, injucunde, infacete
Unpleasantness, injucunditas ;
(of the air), intemperies
Unpleasing, injucundus, insua-
vit
Unpliant, inflexibilis
Unploughed, inaratus
Unpolite, impolitus, rudis
Unpolluted, irnpollutus
Unpractised, iuexercitatus
Unprecedented, sine exemplo
Unprejudiced (impartial), aequus
Unpremeditated, non praemedi-
tatus
Unprepared, imparatus
Unpressed, minime pressus
Unprincipled, scelestus, pravus
Unprofaned, non profanatus
Unprofitable, inutilis, incommo-
dus
Unprofitableness, inutilitas
Unprofitably, inutiliter
Unpropitious, infaustus
Unproportionable, minime secun-
dum justam proportionem
Unprosperous, infaustus, infelix
Unprosperously, infeliciter
Unproved, inexpertus, nonproba-
tus
Unprovided, imparatus
Unprovoked, non provocatus
Unpruned, nondum amputatus
Unpublished, ineditus
Unpunished, impunitus, inultus
Unpurchased, inemptus
Unqualified, inhabilis,non ido-
neus
Unquenched, inextinctus
Unquestionable, indubitatus
Unquestionably, indabitantcr
X144J
UNS
Unquiet, inquietus
To make unquiet, inquieto
Unquietness, inquietudo
Unrated, non sestimatus
To unravel; extrico, expedio
Unravelled, extricatus, expeditus
Unread, non rectus
Unreadily, non prompts
Unready, imparatus
Unreasonable, irrationalis (un-
;
just), injustus; (immoderate),
immodicus
Unreasonableness, injustitia
Unreasonably, injustfe, inique
Unrebukable, irreprehensus
Unrecompensed, non compensa-
tus
Unrecorded, non in tabulas rela-
tus
Unrecounted, non memoratus
Unredeemable, nullo pretio redi-
mendus
Unredeemed, nullo pretio re-
demptus
Unrefreshed, non levatus
Unreguarded, neglectus, spretus
Unrelenting, inflexibilis
Unrelieved, minime levatus
Unremediable, immedicabilis
Unremittible, inexpiabilis
Unrepaired, non reparatus
Unrepealed, minime abrogatus
Unreproved, inculpatus, irrepre-
hensus
Unrequited, non compensatus
Unreserved (in speech), libere
loquens
Unresisting, non repugnaus
Unresolved, haesitans, fluctuans
To be unresolved, haesito, fluctuo
Unrestored, minime restitutus
Unrestrained, minime repressus
Unrevealed, minime revelatus
Unrevenged, inultus
Unrewarded, non numeratus
To unriddle, senigma solvere, ex-
plico
Unriddled, explicatus, expositns
To unrig (undress), vestes exuere
Unrigged (as a ship), sublatis
armamentis: (as a person), ves-
tibus exutus
Unrighteous, injustus, iniquus
Unrighteously, injustfc, inique
Unrighteousness, injustitia
To unrip, dissuo, resuo
Unripe, immaturus, crudus
Unripeness, immaturitas, crudi-
tas
Unript, dissutus, resutus
Unrivalled, sine aemulo
To unrivet, clavum retusum re-
figere
To unrol, evolvo, explico
Unrolled, evolutus
To unroof, tecta detrahere
Unruffled, imperturbatus
Unruliness, effraenatio
Unruly, effraenatus, efferatus
To be unruly, nullis legibus te-
neri [here
To unsaddle, ephippium detra-
Unsaddled, non ephippiatus
Unsafe, intutus, niinnnfe tutus
Unsafely, periculosfc
Unsaid, indictus [bilis
Unsailable, innavigabilis, inna-
Unsaleable, non vendibilis
Unsalted, insulsus, non salitus
Unsaluted, insalutatus
Unsanctified, minime consecra-
tus, minime superstitiosus
Unsatisfactory, minime satisfa-
ciens
Unsatisfied, minime contentua
UNS
Unsavorily, insipide, insulse
Unsavory, insipidus, insulsus
Unsavoriness, insulsitas
To unsay, recanto
To un scale, desquamo
Unsealed, desquamatus
To unscrew, cochleam refigere
Unscriptural, scripturis sacri
non innitens
To unseal, resigno
Unsealed, resignatus, solutus
Unsearchable, inscrutabilis
Unseasonable, intempestivus
Unseasonableness, intenipestas
(of weather), intemperies
Unseasonably, intern pestiv&
Unseasoned, minime salitus
(timber), humida materia
Unsecure, intutus
Unseemliness, indecorum
Unseemly, indecens, minime de
corus
It is unseemly, dedecet
Unseen, invisus, invisibilis
Unsent for, non vocatus, invoca
tus
Unserviceable, inutilis, ineptus
Unserviceableness, inutilitas
Unserviceably, inutiliter
Unset, non satus, sponte natus
Unsettled (instable), instabilis
(doubting), dubius; (not fix
ed), incertus; (as lees), fa:cu
lentus
Unset tledness, instabilitas
To unsew, dissuo, resuo
To unshackle, a compedibus li
berare
Unshaded, apricus
Unshaled, minime decorticatus
To unsheath, e vagina stringerC
Unsheathed, e vagina strictus
Unshod, discalceatus ; (as i
horse), ferreis soleis carens
To unshoe, discalceo
Unshorn, intonsus, irrasus
Unshut, apertus, disclusus
Unsightliness, deformitas
Unsightly, deformis, fcedus
Unsincere, simulatus, fucatus
Unskilful, imperitus, ignarus
Unskilfulness, imperitia
Unskilled, inexpertus, rudis
Unslain, non occisus
Unslaked, non aqua maceratus
Unsnared, laqueo expeditus
Unsociable, insociabilis, inurba
BUS
Unsociably, inurbane
Unsodden, incoctus
Unsoiled, immaculatus
Unsold, non venditus
Unsoldered, non ferruminatus
Unsolicited, minimfe solicitatus
Unsolicitous, non solicitus
Unsolid, non solidus, fluidus
Unsought, minime quaesitus
Unsound, insanus, putris
Unsoundness, putredo, insanitas
Unspeakable, ineffabilis
Unspent, inconsumptus
Unspilt, non effusus
Unspoken, inenarratus, indictus
Unspotted, intaminatus, impol
lutus
Unstable, instabilis, inconstans
Unstableness, instabilitas
Unstaid, inconstans, levis
Unstaidness, levitas [lutu
Unstained, intaminatus, impol
Unsteadily, Unsteadfastly, levite
Unsteadiness, Unsteadfastness
levitas
Unsteady, Unsteadfast, levis
Unstirred, immotus
 UNT
) unstitch, dissuo, resuo
nstitched, dissutus, resutus
) unstop, aperio
> unstring, laxo, retendo
astrung, retentus, remissus
astudied, non studio elaboratus
astuffed, minime refertus
asubduable, indomabilis
^subdued, indomitus, invictus
lsuccessful, infaustus, infelix,
improsper, sinister [prosper^
lsuccessfully, infeliciter, im-
lsuccessfulness, infelieitas
lsufferable, intolerabilis
lsufferably, intolerabiliter
lsuitable, incongruens, inha-
rilis
1 sullied, intaminatus
lsung, non decantatus
lsupportable, impatibilis
lsupportably, intolerabiliter
isupported, non sustentatus
isure, dubius, incertus
lsurmountable, insuperabilis
lsusceptible, haud capax
isuspecting, haud suspicans
isuspicious, non suspiciosus
[sustained, non sustentatus
unswaddle, e fasciis evolvere
iswaddled, e fasciis evolutus
lsworn, injuratus
itainted, integer, intactus, in-
:aminatus
itaken, indeprehensus
itameable, non domabilis
itamed, indomitus, invectus
untangle, extrico, expedio
itangled, extricatus, expeditus
itasted, illibatus, intemeratus
itaught, indoctus, rudis
unteach, dedoceo
itenable, non tenendus
intrepidus, impavidus
iterrified,
.thankful, ingratus
thankfully, ingrato animo
thankfulness, ingratitude
thawed, non regelatus
thinking, inconsideratus
thought of, inopinatus, inex-
•ectatus
thriftily, prodigaliter, prodige
iriftiness, profusio
thrifty,prodigus, profusus
untie, solvo, recingo
til, donee, usque ad, usque
urn; (now), adhuc, hacteuiis,
iamniim ; (then), eatenus,
>usque ;
(when ? ), quousque
antile, tegulas detrahere
imely (unseasonable), intem-
:stivus ; (not ripe), imma-
irus; (ripe too soon), pra:ma-
'
irus, praecox
mtimely birth, abortio
inged, non infectus
o, ad, tenus. See To
oothsome, gustui minime
atus
Duched, intactus, illibatus
oward, contumax, perversus
Dwardliness, pervicacia
iwardly, proterve [vicax
•actable, intractabilis, per-
intentatus, inexpertus
•ied,
•immed, incomptus, inorna-
J Unyoked, abjunctus,
•od, Untrodden, non calcatus
ue, mendax, falsus
•uly, falsb, false
ntruss, discingo
ussed, discinctus, dissolutus
usty, infidus, infidelis
mtruth, figmentum, menda-
m Uphill, acclivis, difficilis
;U an untruth, mentior
[145]
UPW
Full of untruths, fabulosus
To untuck, recingo
Untucked, recinctus
Untuneable, dissonus
Untutored, minime doctus
To untwine, or untwist, retexo
Untwisted, retortus, resolutus
Unvaluable, inaestimabilis
Unvanquishable, indomabilis
Unvanquished, indomitus, invic-
tus
Unvaried, immutatus, non varia-
To unveil, revelo, detego
An unveiling, patefactio
Unversed, imperitus, inexpertus
Unviolated, illaesus
Unuseful, inutilis, ineptus
Unusefulness, inutilitas
Unusual, inusitatus, insuetus
Unusually, inusitate, rarb
Unusualness, raritas, desuetudo
Unutterable, inenarrabilis
Unwarily, incaute, improvide
Unwariness, temeritas, impru-
dentia
Unwary, incautus, iraprovidus
Unwarrantable, minime defen-
dendus
Unwashed, illotus, sordidus
Uuwasted, inconsumptus
Unwatched, inobservatus, incus-
toditus
Unwatered, non rigatus
Unwearied, indefessus, assiduus
Unweariedly, indefesse, assidue
To unweave, retexo
Unwedded, ccelebs, conjugii exors
Unwelcome, ingratus, invisus
Unwholesome, insalubris
Unwholesomeness of the air, coeli
intemperies, or inclementia
Unwieldily, torpide, ineptfe
Unwieldiness, difficultas movendi
Unwieldy, inhabilis, pinguis
Unwilling, nolens, invitus
To be unwilling, nolo
Unwillingly, invite, aegre
Unwillingness, repugnantia
To unwind, retr6 glomerare
Unwise, insipiens, stolidus
Unwisely, imprudenter, stolidfe
Unwished for, inexpectatus
Unwithered, immarcescibilis
Unwitting, clam; (to me), me
inscio ; (to any one), ignaro
aliquo
Unwitting, adj. insciens, incautus
? Unwittingly, inscienter, incaute
Unwitty, illepidus, infacetus
Unwont.ed, insolitus, inusitatus
Unworkmanlike, infabre, crasse
Unworn, non detritus, non ges-
tatus
Unworthily, indigne, imrnerit6
Unworthiness, indignitas
Unworthy, indignus, immeritus
Unwound, retr6 glomeratus
To unwrap, evolvo, explico
Unwrapped, evolutus, explicatus
An unwrapping, evolutio
To unwreath, retorqueo
Unwreathed, retortus
Unwrinkled, minime rugatus
Unyielding, minime concedens
To unyoke, abjungo, disjungo
disjurictus
Up (go up), ascenue; (rise up),
surge; (by the roots), radici-
tiis; (to), t-enus, usque ad;
(and down), sursum, deorsiim,
hue illuc
To be up at play, vinco
Up on end, erectus
Up, or upwards, sursum
USE
To upbear, tollo, elevo
To upbraid, exprobro, objurgo
An upbraider, exprobrator
An upbraiding, exprobratio
To uphold, sustento, sustineo
Uphold, Upholden, sustentatus
An upholder, sustentator ; {or
upholsterer), lectorum fabri-
cator
An upholding, sustentatio
[tus Uplandish, montanus
Uplands, loca montana
Upon, a, ad, in, super, supra
Upon (the right), dextrorstim ;
(left), sinistrorsum ; (my life),
ne vivam si, dispeream si
Upper, superior [gulum
The upper-leather, calcei obstra-
To get the upper hand, supero
To give the upper hand, loco ce-
dere
Uppermost, supremus, summus
Uppish, superhus, insolens
To upraise, or uprear, elevo
Upright, integer, probus ; (in
posture), arrectus, erectus
Upright dealing, ajquitas
Uprightly, integre, juste, aeque
Uprightness, probitas, integritas
To uprise, surgo
An uproar, turba, tumultus
To be in an uproar, tumultuor,
fremo
The upshot, eventus, successus
Upside down, iuverso ordine
An upstart, vir novus
To upturn, elevo, egero
Upward, sursum
Bending upward, reclivis
With the face upward, supinus
To turn upward, resupino
Urbanity, urbanitas, comitas
An urchin, erinaceus ; (dwarf),
nanus, pumilus, pumilio
Ure (use), usus
The ureter, ureter
To urge, urgeo, impello, insto
Urgency, impulsus, necessitas
Urgent, importunus, vehemens
Urgently, importune, solicite
An urger, stimulator
An urging, incitatio, stimulatio
An urinal, vitrum ad urinam acci-
piendam, matula
Urinary, urinarius, urinalis
Urine, urina, lotium
Difficulty of urine, stranguria
To urine, meio, mingo
An urn, urna
With us, nobiscum
Usage, consuetudo, usus ; (treat-
ment), accipiendi ratio
Use (the using of a thing), usus ;
(profit), ususfructus; (custom),
consuetudo (or interest for
;
money), usura, foenus
Of, or in use, usitatus, consuetus
After common use, usitate
Out of use, desuetus, exoletus
To use, utor, occupo ; (often),
usurpo ; (one's endeavours), se-
dulb facere, operam dare; (ex-
ercise), exerceo; (treat), tracto,
accipio ;
(tenderly), molliter
habere; (genteelly), liberaliter
habere (a tavern), frequento
;
To use, neut. soleo, consuesco
To make use of, utor, fruor
To grow into use, obtineo (out ;
of use), desuesco, exolesco
Want of use, desuetudo
Used, usurpatus; (accustomed),
assuetus, consuetus; (treated),
acceptus, tractatus
Much used, usitatus
II

VAI
Useful, utilis, necessarius
Usefully, utiliter
Usefulness, utilitas
Useless, inutilis, inconimodus
Uselessly, inutiliter
Uselessness, inutilitas
Au usher, anteambulo; (serjeant),
lictor; (of a school), subprae-
ceptor
To usher, introduco
An using, usus
Usual, usitatus, consuetus
Usually, usitate, plerumque
Tn usurer, fcenerator
Ao usurp, usurpo, iuvado
Usurpation, usurpatio
Usurped, usurpatus
iniqufe
An usurper, usurpator
Usury, usura, fcenus (of to the
;
100), usura quincuncialis
With usury, fceneratb
Belonging to usury, fceneratorius
To borrow on usury, foeneror
To lend on usury, fcenero
Utensils, instrumenta, vasa
Uterine, uterinus
Utility, utilitas, commodum
Utmost, extremus, summus
To one's utmost, pro viribus
Utopian, imaginarius
Utter, exterior; (total), totus, to-
talis, integer
To utter (speak), eloquor, pro-
nuncio, profero (sell), vendo
;
Utterable, effabilis
Utterance, elocutio, eloquium ;
(selling), venditio
Of good utterance, eloquens, di-
sertus
Utter barristers, licentiati in jure
Uttered, enunciatus, prolatus
An utterer, editor, venditor
An uttering, enunciatio ; (of
wares), venditio
Utterly, penitiis, omnino, fundi-
tus
Uttermost (utmost), extremus
The uvula, uvula, columella
Uxorious, uxorius, uxori nimls
deditus
Vacancy (of place), vacuitas
(leisure), otium, vacatio
Vacant (void), vacans, vacuus;
(at leisure), otiosus, ferians ;
(hours), horae subsecivae
To be vacant (empty), vaco
To vacate (make void), abrogo,
rescindo
A vacation, vacatio, otium
tween terms), justitiurn
Vacillation, vacillatio
Vacuity, vacuitas, vacuum
A vacuum, vacuum
To vade, vado, evanesco
A vagabond, erro, homo vagus
A vagary, repentinus animi impe-
tus
Vagrancy, vagatio
A vagrant, erro
Vails, lucella adventitia
Vain (idle, useless), vanus, in-
anis, futilis, inutilis; (proud),
superbus, arrogaus (glorious),
; Vastation, vastatio
levis, inconstans
lu vain, frustra
To be vainglorious, superbio
Vainglory, superbia, arrogantia
Vainly, superbe, arroganter, iua-
uiter
[146]
VAT
Vain-speaking, vaniloquentia
A vaivode, praefectus
A vale, vallis
Valediction, valedictio
Valedictory, valedictorius
A valet, assecla, famulus
chambre), cubicularius
Valetudinary, valetudinarius
Valiant, fortis, magnanimus,
mosus
Valiantly, fortiter, animose
Valiantness, magnanimitas
Valid, validus, firmus, ratus
Validity, validitas, firmitas
A valley, vallis, convallis
Valorous, fortis, animosus,
rilis
Valorously, fortiter, animose, viri-
liter
Valour, fortitudo, virtus
Valuable, pretiosus, charus
Valuation, aestimatio
Value, valor, pretium
To value, sestimo, censeo, pendo;
(at a high rate), magni facere;
(at a low rate), parvi ducere,
vili pendere
Of no value, vilis
To be of no value, vilesco
Of so great value, tanti
Of more value, pluris
Of less value, minoris
A valuer, censor, estimator
A valuation, aestimatio
Valves, valvulae
To vamp up, reficio, resarcio
A vane, venti index versatilis,
triton
A vanguard, acies prima
To vanish, vanesco, evanesco
Vanity, vanitas, inanitas ; (vain-
glory), arrogantia
To vanquish (in combat), vinco,
supero, debello; (in debate),
confuto, refello, redarguo
Vauquishable, superabilis
A vanquisher, victor, domitor
A vanquishing, expugnatio
Vantage, lucrum, additamentum
Vapid, vapidus
A vapor, vapor, exhalatio
To vapor, jacto, glorior
Vaporation, vapor, exhalatio
Vaporous, vapores emittens
Full of vapours, vaporosus
Vaporing, jactans, glorians, ferox
;
Vaporish, morosus, difficilis
Variable, levis, instabilis
Variableness, levitas, inconstan-
tia
Variance, dissidium, contentio,
lis, altercatio
To be at variance, dissideo, litigo
Variation, variatio, mutatio
;
(be- To variegate, coloribus variare
Variety, varietas, diversitas
Various, varius, diversus
Variously, varifc, diverse
To vary (alter), vario, muto; (dis-
grace), dissentio, discordo
A varlet, homo scelestus
Varnish, vernix
To varnish, polio, fuco; (dis-
guise), dissimulo
A vase, vas speciosum
A vassal, verna, vassalus
Vassalage, mancipium
Vast, vastus, ingens, enormis
Vastly, vaste, valdfc
Vastness, vastitas
A vat, cupa, dolium ; (for barley),
ptisanarium ; (for cheese), for-
ma casearia; (for dyeing), ahe-
num tinctorium
;;
VEN
A camera, testudo
vault, fornix,
(underground), crypta ; (for
dead corpses), sepulchrum ca-
meratum
To vault (cover with an arch),
; (de arcuo, fornico, camero ; {or
leap over), transilio; (off), de-
silio; (on), insilio
ani- A vaulter, desultor, saltator
A vaulting, desultura
Vaulting, desiliens, desultorius
A vaunt (boasting), jactatio
To vaunt, glorior, jacto
A vaunter, jactator
Vaunting, gloriosus ; (words),
vi- ampullae, sesquipedalia verba
A vaunting, jactatio
Veal, caro vituliua
A veer, navigatio obliqua
To veer (about), circumago; (a
cable), rudentem transferre, or
in orbem vertere; (the sails),
sinus velorum obliquare
Veered, circumactus
Vegetable, vegetabilis
To vegetate, vegeto, germino
Vegetation, vegetatio
Vegetative, vegetativus
Vegete, vegetus, vividus
Vehemence, vehementia, vis
Vehement, vehemens, fervidus
To be vehement, ferveo
Vehemently, vehementer, vald6
A vehicle, vehiculum
A veil, velum
To veil, velo, obnubo
A vein, vena; (in writing), sty-
lus; (of wit), lepor, facetiae;
(of poetry), facultas poetica;
(of silver, &c), molybdsena
In a pleasant vein, lepidus, sal-
sus
Veiny, venosus
Vellication, vellicatio
Vellum, pergamena, membrana
Of vellum, membranaceus
Velocity, velocitas, celeritas
Velvet, velvetum
Venal, venalis
To vend, vendo, vendito
Vendible, vendibilis, mercabilis
A vending, venditio
A vender, venditor
Veneficial, veneficus
Venerable, venerabilis, veneran-
dus, colendus
Venerably, auguste
To venerate, revereor, colo
Veneration, veneratio, reverentia
Venereal, venereus
Venery, res, or libido venerea
(hunting), venatio
Venesection, venae sectio
Vengeance, ultio, vindicta
To take vengeance, ulciscor
With a vengeance, diras iinpra-
can do
Vengeful, ultionis cupidus
Venial, venialis, venia dignus
Venison, caro ferina
Venom, venenum, virus
To venom, veneno inficere
Venomous, venenosus, virosus
Venomously, perniciose, maligne
A vent, spiraculum, exitus; (sale),
venditio
To vent (sell), vendo, vendito ;
(give vent to), spiraculum ape-
rire; (passion), iram effundere
To take vent, patefio, evulgor
Having vent, respirans
To ventilate, ventilo
Ventilation, ventilatio
The ventricle, ventriculus
A venturing (undertaking), au-
 VES
sum, inceptum ;
(chance), sors
(hazard), alea, periculum
At a venture, temere, periculose
To venture, periclitor, experior;
(a wager), pignus deponere
[or dare to do), audeo
A venturer, audax
Venturesome, Venturous, audens,
audax
Veracity, veracitas, Veritas
A verb, verbum
Verbal (derived of a verb), ver-
balis (verbally), verbo tenus
; A vexer, vexator,
Verbatim, ad verbum, verbatim
Verbose, verbosus
Verdant, virens, viridis
Verdegrease, aerugo
To pass a verdict, sententiam
ferre
Verdict, sententia, opinio ; (of a
jury), veredictum, judicium,
juratorum sententia
Verdure, viriditas
The verge (limit), limes, ambi-
tus ; (instrument), fascis lic-
toris
To verge, vergo
A verger, lictor, vergifer
Veridical, veridicus
A verifier, confirmator
To verify, confirmo, ratum facere
A verifying, coufirmatio
Verily, quidem, equidem, vere,
certe, revera ; (yea verily ), im&,
maxim e
Verity, Veritas
Veritable, verus, certus
Verjuice, omphacium
Vermicular, vermicularis
Vermiculated, vermiculatus
Vermilion, minium
Of vermilion, ruiniaceus
To paint with vermilion, minio
Marked, &c. with vermilion, mi-
niatus
Vermin, vermis, pediculus
Full of vermin, verminosus
Vernacular, vernaculus
Vernal, vernus, vernalis
Versatile, versatilis
A verse, versus, carmen j (in
verse), oratio numeris stricta;
(short), versiculus ; (of a chap-
ter), versus, incisum
Well versed, peritus, edoctus
A versicle, versiculus
A versifier, versificator [dere
To versify, versifico, versus con-
A versifying, versificatio
A version, versio
Vertical, verticalis, in vertice
(point), zenith
Verticity, rotatio
|A vertigo, vertigo
Vertiginous, vertiginosus
[Vervain, verbena
Very (true, even, self, &c), verus,
merus, ipse
A. vesicatory, vesicatorium
A. vesicle, vesicula
Vespers, preces vespertinae
A vessel, vas ; (ship), navigium,
navigiolum, navicula
A vest, vestis, vestimentum
To vest with possession, posses-
sionem dare; (with an
inauguro
Vestal, vestalis
Vested (in office), inauguratus
A vestige, vestigium
A vesting in office, inauguratio
A vestment, vestimentum
vestry (room), vestiarium, sa-
crarium ; (parish meeting), pa-
roecise concilium ; (keeper),
[147]
VIL
sedituus, sacrista ; (man), in
parcecise concilium cooptatus
A vesture, vestitus, vestis
A vetch, vicia, ervum
Of vetches, viciarius
A veteran, veterauus
To vex, vexo, inquieto
To be vexed, affiigor, angor
Vexation, vexatio, mceror
Vexatious, molestus, acerbus
Vexatiously, acerbe, segre, infeste
Vexed, Vext, vexatus, iratus
interpellator
Vexing (causing vexation), moles-
tus ; (grieving), mcereus, do-
lens
A vexing, vexatio, perturbatio
A vial, phiala
Viands, cibaria, cibus; (dainty),
dapes, cupedise
To vibrate, vibro, agito
Vibration, vibratio, agitatio
A vicar, vicarius
A vicarage, vicariatus
A vicarship, vicarii munus
Vicarius, vicarius
A vice-admiral, legatus classia-
rius; (chamberlain), vice cubi-
cularii fungens; (chancellor),
vice cancellarius ; (gerent), le-
gatus; (roy), prorex
Vicinage, Vicinity, vicinitas
Vicissitude, vicissitudo
A victim, victima, hostia
A victor, victor, superator
Victory, victoria, palma
To get the victory, vinco, supero
Victorious, victor, victrix
Victoriously, victoris instar
Victuals, victus, res cibaria; (for
an army), commeatus
To victual, cibaria suppeditare
Victualled, cibariis suppeditatua
To sell victuals, cauponor
Belonging to victuals, cibarius
To buy victuals, obsonor
A victualler, caupo
A victualler's trade, cauponaria
A victualling-house, caupona, po-
pina [popinor
To frequent victualling-houses,
To vie with, coutendo, aemulor
A view, visus, conspectus ; (of a
place), prospectus
At view, prima specie
first
To view (the situation), exploro,
lustro;
(the posture of an
enemy), speculari copias hos-
tium; (take a view of), lustro,
inspicio, circumspicio ; (exa-
mine), investigo, indago, scru-
tor, exquiro ; (narrowly), inspi-
cere propitis
In one view, uno aspectu
In view of the world, palam
To have in view, prsevideo
Under one's view, sub aspectum
Having viewed, intuitus
A viewer, inspector, speculator
Viewing, intuens, speculans
A viewing, inspectio, speculatio
A vigil,vigilia, pervigilium
Vigilance, Vigilancy, vigilantia
Vigilant, vigilans, vigil, diligens
Vigilantly, vigilanter, diligenter
office), To be vigilant, vigilo, excubo
Vigour (of body!, robur, vigor;
(of mind) firmitas animi
Vigorous, validus, vigens, stre-
nuus, acer, vegetus, valens
Vigorously, strenue, acriter
Vigorousness, robur, vigor
Without vigour, enervatus, ener-
via
Vile (mean), vilis, abjectus; (fil.
VIS
thy), fcedus, sordidus, obsce-
nus, spurcus, impurus; (wick-
ed), scelestus, pravus, flagi-
tiosus, perditus
Vilely, viliter, prave, fcede
Vileness, pravitas, foeditas
To vilify, vitupero, calumuior
A vilifying, vituperatio
A villa, villa, diversorium
A village, vicus, pagus [tlm
Village by village, vicatlm, paga-
A villager, vicanus, paganus
A villain (bondman), maucipium
(rogue), scelestus, nequam
Villainy, scelus, flagitium
Villainage, clientela
Villainous, sceleritas, scelestus
Villainously, nefarie, inhoneste
Villainousness, scelus, flagitium
Villous, villosus, hirsutus
Vimineous, vimineus
Vincible, vincibilis, superabilis
To vindicate, vindico, defendo
Vindicated, vindicatus, defensus
A vindicating, Vindication, de-
fensio
A vindicator, vindex, defensor
Vindictive, ultionis cupidus
A vine, vitis; (wild), labrusca;
(branch), palmes, sarmentum
A vine-planter, vitisator; (dres-
ser), pampinator, vinitor ;
(leaf), pampinus
To prune a vine, pampino
Of a vine-leaf, pampineus
Full of vine-leaves, pampinosu*
Of a vine, vinearius, vinealis
Vinegar, acetum, vinum acidum
A vineyard, vinetum, vinea
Vinous, vinosus
A vintage, vindemia
A vintager, vindemiator
Belonging to a vintage, vinderaia-
torius
A vintner, vinarius
A viol, fides, lyra, cithara
Violable, violabilis
To violate, violo, rumpo, temero
Violated, violatus, temeratus
Not violated, inviolatus
A violating, Violation, violatio
A violator, violator, ruptor
Violence, violentia, vis
With violence, violenter, per vim
Violent, violens, vehemens, acris
To lay violent hands on one's
self, mortem sibi consciscere
Violently, violenter, graviter
A violet, viola
Of, or like violets, violaceus
A violin, fides w_:'>r
A viper, vipera, echidna
Viperous, viperinus, viperius
A virago, virago
A virgin, virgo
Of a virgin, virgineus
Virgin, adj. pu'rus, optimus
A virginal, clavecymbalum
Virginity, virginitas, castitas
Virgo, signum virginis
Virile, virilis, masculus
Virility, virilitas, fortitudo
Virtual, insitus
Virtually, vi insita
Virtue (piety), virtus, pietas, pro-
bitas ;
(efficacy), virtus, pro-
prietas, vis
Virtuous, pius, probus
Virtuously, pi6, religiose^
A virtuoso, curiosus indagator
Virulence, acerbitas, asperitas
Virulent, virulentus, asper, mor-
dax
Virulently, aspere, acerbfc
The visage, facies, vultus, os
H2

VOL
Sour-visaged, torvus, tetricus
Viscid, viscidus
Viscosity, viscositas
A viscount, vicecomes
Viscous, viscosus, viscidus
A viser, or visor, cassidis, buccula
Visibility, visibilitas
Visible, visibilis, aspectabilis
(manifest), conspicuus, clarus,
manifestus, perspicuus
Visibly, aperte, manifeste
The grand visier (vizier), sumraus
imperatoris Turcici consiliarius
A vision, visio; (phantasm), spec-
trum, phantasma
Visionary, ad visionem pertinens
A visit, officiosus aditus
To visit, visito, viso, inviso
A visitor, salutator
A visiting, or visitation, visitatio
(inspection), inspectio
Visored, personatus
Visual, opticus
Vital, vitalis
Vitality, vitalitas
Vitally, vitaliter
The vitals, vitalia
To vitiate, vitio, depravo, cor-
rumpo
A vitiating, depravatio
Vitious, vitiosus, pravus
Vitiously, vitiose, prave, nequiter
Vitiousness, pravitas
Vitreous, vitreus
To vitrify, in vitrum mutare
Vitriol, vitriolum
To vituperate, vitupero
Vivacious, vivax, vitalis
Vivacity, vivacitas, vitalitas
A vivary, vivarium
Vivid (lively), vividus
Vividly, vivide
Vivific, vivificus
To vivify, vivum facere
Viviparous, viviparus
A vixen, femina rixosa
A vizard, or vizor, larva, persona
A vocabulary, vocabularium
Vocal, vocalis; (music), vocum
cantus
Vocation, vocatio, genus, or in-
stitutum vitse
Vocative, vocativus; (case), vo-
candi casus
Vociferation, vociferatio
Vociferous, clamosus
Vogue, fama, aestimatio
To be in vogue, invalesco
A voice, vox; (vote), suffragium
With a good voice, bene vocalis
A giving one's voice, suffragatio
Void (empty), expers, inanis, va-
cuus ; (of no authority), invali-
dus, cassus
A void space, vacuum
To void (or go from), cedere de;
(cast out), egero, excerno
To be void, vaco
To make void, evacuo; (a law),
legem rescindere
Voidance, evacuatio ; (in
vacatio beneficii
Voided, evacuatus
A voider, cophinus ad analecta
colligenda
A voiding, excretio
Voidness, inanitas, vacuitas
Volatile, volatilis, volaticus
Volatility, inconstantia
Volery, avium volatus
Volition, voluntas
A volley (shout), acclamatio; (of
shot), emissa tela
Volubility, volubilitas
Voluble, volubilis, lubricus
[148]
; ;
WAG
A volume, volumen, tomus
A portable volume, manuale
Voluminous, magnus, crassus
Voluntarily, ultrd, sponte, liben-
ter
Voluntary, voluntarius
Volunteers, volones, milites vo-
;
luntarii [tuosus
Voluptuous, Voluptuary, volup-
Voluptuously, luxuriose, jucunde
Voluptuousness, luxuria
Volutation (rolling), volutatio
A vomit, vomitus
To vomit, vomo; (again), revo-
mo ; (often), vomito ; (out, or
up), evomo, ejicio
To be like to vomit, nauseo
Eeady to vomit, nauseans.nausea-
bundus
A vomiting, vomitio
Belonging to vomiting, vomicus
Vomitive, Vomitory, emeticus
Voracious, vorax, gulosus
Voracity, voracitas
A votary, voto obstrictus
A vote, suffragium, sententia
To vote, suffragium ferre
To vote for, suffragor
To vote against, refragor
*
A voting, suffragatio
Votive, votivus
To vouch, afiSrmo, assero
A voucher, assertor, vindex
A vouching, assertio, vindicatio
To vouchsafe, dignor, concedo
Having vouchsafed, dignatus
Vouchsafement, donum
A vow, votum
To vow, voveo
To bind by vow, devoto
A vowel, litera vocalis
A vowing, votum, devotio
A voyage, iter per mare, navigatio
To go a voyage, navigo
A volcano, mons ignitus
Vulgar, vulgaris, communis, hu-
milis, abjectus, tritus, sordidus
The vulgar, vulgus, plebs, popu-
lus
Vulgarity, mores vulgi
Vulgarly, vulgo, abjecte
Vulnerable, vulneri obnoxius
Vulnerary, vulnerarius
A vulture, vultur
Of a vulture, vulturinus
To vye, aemulor, certo
To wabble, motu vacillare
"Wad, stibium
A wad, fascia, fascis
Wadded, panno suffarcinatus
Wadding, pannus villosior
To waddle, incessu vacillare, pro-
volvo
To wade, in aqua incedere (over), ;
law), per vadum transire, vado
Awafer(made of meal), crustulum
farinarium tenuissimum
sealing letters), crustulum sig-
natorium
The wafer (consecrated by the
Romish priest), hostia
To waft (shake), vibro; (convey),
deduco, defero ;
(or carry over),
trajicio
Waftage, vectatio
A wag, homo lepidus, salaputium
To wag, agito, vibro (neut.) va-
; A wand,
cillo, nuto, trepido (the
; tail),
ceveo, cauda blandiri
WAN
To wage, pignore certare; (law),
litigo ;
(war), bellum gerere
To lay a wager, pignus opponere
A wager,pignus, sponsio
Wages, stipendium, salarium ; (of
a sailor), naulum ; (of a day),
diarium
Serving for wages, stipendiarius
Belonging to wages, stipendiarius
Waggery, dicacitas
A wagging, vacillatio
Waggish, procax, petulans
Waggishly, lascive, jocose
Waggishness, petulantia
A waggon, rheda, plaustrum
A waggoner, rhedarius
To wail, deploro, defleo [dus
To be wailed, lamentabilis, lugen-
A wailing, luctus, ploratus
A wain, plaustrum; (load), ve-
hes; (driver), plaustrarius
The wain of the moon, decremen-
tum _
[corporis
The waist, cinctura, media pars
A waistcoat, subucula
To wait (for), expecto, praestolor,
opperior; (upon), inservio, fa-
mulor ; (upon, or accompany),
comitor ; (upon, or visit), in-
viso, visito ; (for, or lie in wait),
insidior, insidias struere ;(stay),
maneo
A lier in wait, insidiator [osus
Lying in wait, insidiaus, insidi-
By lying in wait, insidiose
A lying in. wait, insidias
Waited on, comitatus
A waiter, assecla, minister
A waiting for, expectatio
A waiting man, pedissequus
(woman), pedissequa
The waits, spondaulae
To wake, act. suscito, experge-
facio ; neut. expergiscor
To be wakened, expergerio
Wakeful, vigil, insomnis
Wakefulness, vigilantia
Wakes, paganalia
A walk, ambulacrum, ambulatio
To walk, arubulo; (about), cir-
cumambulo; (the streets), in-
cedere per vias; (back), red-
ambulo; (forth), prodeambulo;
(abroad), expatior; (through),
perambulo
A walker, ambulator, ambulatrix
Walking, ambulans
Of walking, ambulatorius
A walking, ambulatio (abroad), ;
deambulatio (place), ambu-
;
lacrum; (about), obambulatio;
(stick), scipio
A night-walker, noctivagus
A wall (of a town), murus,
moenia (of a house), paries
; ;
(mound), maceria
Of a wall, muralis
To wall, muro cingere, munio
Walled about, muro cinctus
A wall-flower, parietaria
A wallet, pera, mantica
To wallop, ebullio
;
(for To wallow, act. voluto; neut. vo-
lutor; (in pleasures), volupta-
tibus se addicere
Wallowing, volutans
A wallowing, volutatio
A wallowing- place, voluta jrum
A walnut, juglans
Wan, pallidus, luridus
To be wan, palleo, expal 20
To grow wan, pallesco
virga, rudis
To wander, vagor, erro ; (about)
pervagor, oberro ; (from), »l>
 WAR
erro; (over), pererro (under), ;
suberro; (up and down), evagor
Wandered over, pererratus
Having wandered, vagatus
A wanderer, erro
Wandering, vagus, erraticus (on
hills), montivagus (alone), ;
solivagus; (about), circumfo-
raneus; (much abroad), multi-
vagus
A wandering, erratio,
(through), peragratio
The wane, decrementum
Wanness, pallor, luror
Want, egestas, inopia, indigentia,
defectus, desiderium (of know-
ledge), inscientia, ignorantia;
(of money), pecuniae inopia
(of corn), annonae difficultas;
(of parents), orbitas
To want (desire), desidero; (or
be in want), egeo, indigeo, ca-
reo neut. deficio, desum, ab-
; protego; (in law), fidejubeo
sum
In want, egens, egenus
Wanting, egens, deficiens
A wanting, indigentia, inopia
Wanton, petulans, procax,
vus
To make wanton, emollio
To grow wanton, nimis efferri
To play the wanton, lascivio
Playing the wanton, petulans
Wantonly, procaciter, molliter
Wantonness, procacitas, lascivia
War, bellum, arma
A man of war (military man),
bellator; (ship), navis bellica
To war, bellum inferre, or gerere
To serve in war, milito
To warble, modulor
Having warbled, modulatus
A warbler, modulator
Warbling, modulans, canorus
WAS
Warmed, tepefactus, calefactus
A warming, calefactio; (pan),»
thermoclinium
Warmly, calide, tepide (ardent-
ly), ardenter, iracunde, vehe-
; ment er
Warmth, Warmness, calor, tepor
To warn, moneo (privately), sub-
;
moneo; (aforehand),praemoneo
To be warned, commonefio
vagatio; A warner, monitor
A warning, monitio,
(notice), notitia
To give warning, moneo
The warp, panni stamen
; A warp (at sea), helcium
To warp (a woof), telam ordiri
; wood), curvor, contrahor
(as
Warped (as wood), incurvatus
A warping, incurvatio
A warrant, warrantum, cautio
To warrant, securum
Warranted, legitimus, genuiuus
Unwarrantable, non defendendus
Warrantably, legitime, juste
Warranted, ratus, firmatus
lasci- A warranting, auctoritas
A warren, vivarium, warenna
hares), leporarium ; (keeper),
vivarii custos, warrennarius
Warring, bellum gerens
A warrior, miles, homo
bellator
A wart, verruca
Warty (fullof warts), verrucosus
Wary, cautus, prudens, providus
(thrifty), parcus, frugalis
To be wary, caveo, prsevideo
I was, eram
A wash (or marsh), aestuarium;
(or washing), lavatio
hogs), sorbitio; (for the skin,
&c), compositio ad lavandum
WAX
bes ; (prodigally), profusio,
prodigentia ; (spoiling), spoli-
atio, vastatio
;
A watch, automatum loculo por-
tandum, or manuale
A watchmaker, automatopoeus
Watch and ward, excubiae
To watch, vigilo, evigilo ;
(ob-
serve), observo, exploro ; (for
opportunity), capto, aucupor;
(all night), pervigilo ; (and
monitum ;
ward), excubo
A watcher (lier in wait), insidi-
ator; (observer), observator
Watchful, vigil, vigilans
Watchfully, vigilanter
Watchfulness, vigilantia
Watching (being on the watch),
in excubiis stans ; (all night),
pernox ;
(all day), perdlus ;
(for), captans, aucupans
praestare, A watching (observing), obser-
vatio; (all night), pervigilatio,
pervigilium ;
(and warding),
excubatio
A watch-candle, lucerna lucubra-
toria
A watch-man, excubitor, vigil
;
(of (word), tessera, symbolum
(tower), specula, pharus
Water, aqua; (river), amnis, flu-
vius, ftumen
bellicosus, A fall of water,cataracta
Living in water, aquatilis ; (by
land and water), amphibius
Of the water, aquaticus, aquatilis
Spring-water, aqua fontana
The springing of water, scaturigo
Standing water, lacus, stagnum
High water, plenis maris asstus
Low water, maris refluxus
; (for To water, rigo, irrigo, humecto
(take in fresh water), aquor,
aquatum ire (hemp), mace-
;

A warbling, modulatio To wash, luo, lavo (about), cir-

;
rare cannabem aqua
A ward (guard), custodia; (one cumluo ; (away, or off), abluo ; To make water, meio, mingo
under ward), pupillus, pupilla; (between), interluo; (all over), To water cattle, aquatum agere
(part of a city, &c), regio, perluo, diluo; (gargle), garga- A taking in fresh water, aquatio
tribus; (of a lock),serrae ferra- rizo A water-bailiff, aquarius (bank), ;

menta clathrata To be washed, lavor ripa; (bearer), aquator; (bee-

Of the same ward, tribulis Not washed, illotus, immundus tle), scarabaeus aquaticus ;
Ward by ward, tributlm, curiatlm A washer, lotor; (woman), lava- (course), aquaeductus; (course,
To ward (guard), custodio, trix, lotrix at a mill), gurges molaris
tueor; (agaiDst), caveo; (off), A washing, lotio, lavatio ;
(away), (gruel), pulmentum ; (hen),
depello ablutio ;
(gargling), gargari- fulica; (horse), hippopotamus;
Warded, custoditus, defensus zatio (lily), nymphaea; (fall), cata-
(off), depulsus, repulsus A wash-house, lavacrum; (ball), racta [ars
A warden, custos smegma; (bowl), labrum A waterman's trade, navicularia
A warder, vigil, speculator Washy, humidus A water-snake, natrix; (trough
A wardmote, wardemotus A wasp, vespa for beasts), aqualiculus
A wardrobe, garderoba, armarium Waspish (tetchy), morosus, dim- Watered, riguus, irriguus (steep- ;

A wardship, tutela cilis ed in water), aqua maceratus

Of wardship, tutelaris Waspishly, morose, perverse A watering, irrigatio ; (steeping),
Ware, merx; (small), mercium Waspishness, morositas, perversi- aqua maceratio
in
particular (earthen), vasa tas Watery, aquosus, humidus
1

;
fic-
tilia; (cutlers'), instrumenta Waste (spoil),vastatio ; (loss), To wattle, cratio, contexo
|
cultraria; (turners'), toreumata damnum; (place), ager incul- A wave, unda, fluctus
A seller of wares, tabernarius tus; (or loose papers), adver- To wave (play up and down),
k. warehouse, repositorium ;
saria fluctuo, vacillo; (toss up and
I (man), solidarius The waste (of the body), media down), jacto, agito (omit),
;

Ware (beware), cave! pars corporis; (of a ship), late- omitto; (waft), trajicio
Warfare, bellum, militia rum navigii septa Wave-offerings, dona agitationis
Warfaring, bellicus, militaris Waste (useless), inutilis Waved (tossed), jactatus, agita-
Warily, caute, provide, prudent er To waste (spend), consumo ;
tus, vibratus ; (in waves), un-
Wariness, cautio, cautela (riotously), prodigo, profundo ; dulatus ; (omitted), omissus,
Warlike, bellicosus, bellicus (or pine away), tabesco, de- praetermissus
Warm (not hot), calidus, tepidus ; cresco (lay waste), vasto, de-
; To waver, fluctuo, ambigo
(ardent), ardens; (in temper), populor, spolio Wavering, fluctuans, inconstans
acris, vehemens, iracundus Wasteful, profusus, prodigus A wavering, fluctuatio
To warm, calefacio; (often), ca- Wastefully, profuse, prodigfe Waveringly, inconstanter, dubie
refacto Wastefulness, prodigalitas Full of waves, undosus, fluctuosus
To be made warm, tepefio A waster, depopulator, vastator, Like waves, undatim
To be warm, tepeo, caleo nepos, prodigus A waving (tossing), jactatio ;
To grow warm, calesco Wasting (pining away), tabescens (omitting), omissio
To keep warm, foveo, focillo A wasting (or pining away), ta-
[149]
Wax, cera
m

WEA
Of wax, cereus
Covered with wax, inceratus
Of wax-colour, cerinus
A wax-chandler, cerarius
To wax (do over with wax), in-
cero, cero; (grow),cresco ; (be-
come), fio ; (old), senesco, ca-
neo; pinguesco
(fat),
Waxed, or waxen (done over with
wax), inceratus ; (become),
factus
Waxing (growing), crescens
A waxiDg (increasing), incremen-
tum, augmentum,
A way, via, iter; (passage), adi-
tus,' meatus; (beaten),
via trita ; (broad), platea, via
lata ; (by), diverticulum, via
devia; (foot), semita (horse),;
actus ; (high, or public), via
regia, or publica; (great), lon-
ge ; (cross), trivium ;
(direct),
via recta
By the way, obiter, prater pro-
positum (in a journey), in via,
;
per viam
In the way, obviam, obvius
By way of, causa
A way (of life), consuetudo
(manner), ratio, modus
A way out, exitus
Both ways, in utramque partem
This way, hac ; (that), iliac
(every), quaquavershm ; (an-
other), alid
Which way soever, quacunque
A long way about, circuitus
Out. of the way, devius, avius
To be out of the way, a via aber-
rare; (be absent), absum
On the way, in itinere
Leading the way, praevius
Many ways, multir'ariam
All ways, omnifariam
A wayfaring man, viator
To waylay, insidior
A waylayer, insidiator
Wayward, morosus, perversus
Waywardly, proterve
Waywardness, protervitas
We ourselves, nosmet ipsi
Weak, debilis, irnbellis; (in
ment), fatuus
To be weak, langueo
To weaken, debilito, frango
A weakening, debilitatio
Weakly, adj. infirmus ; adv. im-
beciliter, infirme, debiliter
Weakness, debilitas, impotentia
(of constitution), infirmitas va-
letudinis, corporis languor (of
age), aetatis imbecillitas ; (of
courage), animi debilitatio; (of
mind), mentis debilitas
Wealth, opes, divitiae
Wealthiness, opulentia
Wealthy, opulentus, dives
To wean, ablacto, a lacte depel-
lere ; (from pleasures), a volup-
tatibus abstinere
Weaned, a lacte depulsus
A weaning, a lacte depulsio
A weanling, a mamma nuper de-
pulsus
A weapon, telum, ferrum
Weapons, arma, tela
Bearing weapons, telifer
Weaponless, inermis
A wear (ti^'l^ate), cataracta;
(for catching fish), nassa pis-
catoria
To wear away, or out, tero (be.
worn out), atteror, decresco'
(in flesh), tabesco
To wear clothes, vestior
[150]
; ;
WEE
To wear out land, agrumeffcetum
reddere; (out patience), patien-
tia abuti, patientiam exhaurire ;
(out of use), desuesco ; (out of
mind), e memoria elabi
A wearer, tritor
Not wearied, indefessus
Cannot be wearied, indefatiga-
hilis
Weariness, lassitudo
A wearing (away), attritus; (out
of use), desuetudo
Wearisome, molestus, fatigans
Wearisomeness, tedium
Weary, lassus, fessus
callis, To he weary, defatigor
To grow weary, lassesco
To make weary, fatigo,
(with toil), laboribus frangere
Weary of, pertaesus
The weasand, gurgulio
A weasel, mustela
Weather, tempestas, coelura
To weather (a cape), promonto-
rium praeternavigare; (a storm),
tempestatem eludere ; (dan-
gers), pericula magno auimo
sustinere
; Weatherbeateu, tempestate
tus
A weathercock, triton
A weatherglass, thermometrum
;
Weatherwise, tempestatis
scius
Weathered, latus, sustentus
Weathering, lerens, sustinens
To weave, texo (together), con-
;
texo; (throughout), pertexo
Weaved, textus, textilis
A weaver, textor, textrix ; ('s
trade), texendi ars ('s shop),
;
textrina; ('sbeam), jugumtex-
torium ; ('s shuttle), radius
textorius ; ('s slay), pecten
text oris
A weaving, textura; (together),
contextura
A web, tela, textum
Webbed, Webfooted, palmipes
To wed, nubo
A wedding, nuptiae, conjugium
judg- Of a wedding, nuptialis
A weddiDg-ring, annulus sponsa-
(song), epithalamium
lis;
A wedge, cuneus (of metal),
;
massa, or lingula metalli
Cleft with a wedge, discuneatus
Like a wedge, cuneatim adj. cu-
neatus
To wedge in, vi perrumpere
;
Wedlock, conjugium, matrimo-
nium
Wednesday, feria quarta
A weed, herba inutilis
Sea-weed, alga
Weed, or weeds (dress, or gar-
ment), habitus, vestis; (mourn-
ing apparel), vestis pulla, or lu-
gubris
To weed, sarrio, erunco
Weeded, a noxiis herbis liberatus
A weeder, sarritor, runcator
A weeding, sarritura, runcatio
(hook), sarculum, marra
A week, hebdomada, septimana;
(day), dies profestus
Weekly, singulis hebdomadis
A weel (trap for fish), nassa
(whirlpool), gurgcs
To ween, autumo, opinor
To weep, fleo, lachrymo; (like a
; woman), se lamentis muliebri-
ter dedere; (for), defleo, deplo-
ro ; (greatly), in lacrymas
solvi
,
WEP
Ready to weep, iachrymabundus
Weeping, flens (much), lachry-
;
mosus
Weepingly, lachrymose
A weesel, mustela
A weevil (insect), curculio
Weftage, textura
A weif, bestia erratica
A weigh (of cheese, 2561b.), pon-
dus casei continens 256 libras
To weigh, pendo, appendo, pon-
dero, libro (consider), penso,
;
pensito, pondero, aestimo ; (an-
chor), anchoram solvere; (up),
tollo, levo; (down, or more),
praepondero, degravo, praegra-
vo; (or sink down), deprimo
lasso ;
A weigher, librator, pensator
Weighing, ponderans, pensans;
(down
in a scale), gravans
A weighing, ponderatio, pensi-
(down), depressio
tatio;
A weight, pondus ; (even), aequi-
librium; (great), moles; (au-
thority, or interest), auctoritas
A matter of weight, magni mo-
menti
Over-weight, additamentum
ac- Weightily, graviter
Weightiness, gravitas
Weights, trutina
Weighty, gravis, ponderosus
prae- To grow weighty, gravesco ;
(more weighty), 'ingravesco
To be more weighty, praepondero
A Welchman, Cambrobritannus
Welcome, gratus, optatus
To welcome, liberaliter accipere,
gratulor
Welcoming, gratulans
A welcoming, gratulatio
Welfare, incolumitas, salus [sum
The welkin, aether, ccelum expan-
Well, bene, probe, recte; (very),
optime ; (exceeding), impri-
mis, bene; (as), seque, tam
Well age !
! (aday !) eheu !
(done !), euge! belle 1 (nigh),
pene, fere
Well, adj. (in health), sanus,
validus, viribus integer ; (in
years), setate provectus; (in
one's wits), compos animi; (to
pass), locuples, opuleDtus,
dives ; (safe), salvus ; (ad-
vised), consultus ; (beloved),
carus, dilectus
; Well met, optato advenis
A well-wisher, amicus
A well, fons, puteus
Of a well, fontanus
A well-digger, putearius; (mouth )
fontiscrepido,ormargo; (head),
scaturigo
To be well (in health), valeo,
bene se habere (to pass), opi-
;
bus satis abundare
To live (or fare well), opipare
epulari ; (or uprightly), pie vi-
tam agere
The welt (of a garment), limbus :
(of a shoe), lacinia
To welt, limbum assuere
Welted, praetextus, subsuttis
To welter, volutor
A weltering, volutatio
The wem, abdomen, pantex
;
A wen, struma, scrofula
Full of wens, Wenny, strumosus
A wench (young woman), puelia;
(servant-maid), ancilla
To wench, scortor
A wencher, scortator
Wept for, ploratus, deploratus
To be wept for, flebilis
 WHE
Were it not that, nisi, si ;
(as
were), quasi, ceu, tanquam
it
The west, occidens, occasus ;
(wind), zephyrus, favonius ;
(west-south-west), africus, libs
Western, "Westerly, occidentalis
Westward, occidentum versus
Wet, humidus, madidus, madens;
(with dew), roscidus
To wet, humecto, madefacio
To begin to wet, humesco
To be wet, madeo
To be thoroughly wet, permadeo
To be wet with dew, roresco
Wet, Wetness, humiditas, humor
A wether-sheep, vervex
A dux gregis
bell-wether,
Wether-mutton, caro vervecea
Of a wether, verveceus
Wetting, humectans
Wettish, humidulus
A whale, balaena, cetus
Of a whale, cetaceus
A wharf, fluminis portus
Wharfage, portorium
A wharfinger, portus custos
What, rubst.quid adj. qui, quis,
; While, or whilst, dum, cum,
qualis; (that which), quod
To what qu6 ; (soever),
place,
quocunque, quacunque
In what place, ubl; (soever), ubi-
cunque
By what place, qua; (means so-
ever), quibuscunque modis
At what time, quandd; (soever),
quandocunque
For what cause, quamobrem
Whay, serum lactis, succus lactis
Whay-coloured, albidus
Whayish, serosus
A wheal, pustula, tuberculum
Full of wheals, pustulatus
Wheat, triticum ; (flour), pollen
(cake), farreum; (plum), pru-
num cereum
Wheaten, triticeus, frumentaceus
Of fine wheat flour, siligineus
To wheedle, pellicio, allicio
,A wheedler, delinitor
Wheedling, pellax, blandiloquus
A wheedling, blanditia
A wheel, rota; (lathe), tornus;
(for torture), equuleus; (of a
pulley), trochlea
To wheel about, circumago
A wheelbarrow, vehiculum una
rota instructum
A wheelwright, faber rotarum
Wheeled, rotatus, circumactus
A wheeling, rotatio (round), j cursito, discurro ; (or snatch
circumactio
To wheeze, irraucesco
Wheezing, asthmaticus
A wheezing, raucitas, ravis
To whelm, tego, obtego
A whelp, catulus, catellus
(lion's), scymnus
'Of a whelp, catulhras
To whelp, catulos edere
When? quando? what time),
(at
I quand&, cum, quum, ubi, post-
'
quam, inter; (as), quum, quan-
do, quandoquidem (soever),
; A whirlbat, caestus
quandocunque (just), simul
; A whirligig, rhombus
ac
Whence, or from whence, unde,
ex quo; (soever), undecunquti
(you will), undelibet
Where, ubl, ubinam; (or where-
as), cum, qu&d; (about), ubi,
ubl, loci; (at), quo, ad quod;
(by), quo, per quod ; (ever),
ubicunque, ubl ubl; (fore), cur,
quare, quamobrem ; (in), in
quo, in quibus, in qua parte;
[151]
WHI WHO
— (into), in quod, in quae; (of), (a whisking
magnum
lie), mendacium
quorum, de quo; (on),
cujus,
super quod, in quo; (on), su- To whisper, submisse loqui; (in
per quod, in quo (soever), ubi-
;
the ear), in aurem dicere, su-
cunque, ubl ubi; (to, or uuto), surro
cui, ad quod; (upon), ex quo, A whisperer, susurro ; (tale-bear-
unde, inde, exinde ; (with, or er), gerro, susurrator
withal), quo, quibus A whispering, susurrus, susurratio
A wherry, scapha, cymba Whist ! (hush ) tace au ! st
! !
Whether, seu, sive, utrum, an, To whistle, ore fistulare ; (as
anne, nam, ne; (of the two), birds), cantillo; (as wind), cre-
uter pito
A whet, incitamentum A whistle, fistula
To whet, acuo, exacuo A whistler, fistulator
A whetting, exacutio Whistling, fistula canens
A whetstone, cos A whistling (to a horse), pop-
Whey, serum. See Whay pysma;(wind),ventus stridulus
Which, quis, uter; (a relative), With a whistling sound, stridule
qui; (way), qua; (way soever), A whit, aliquantulum
quomodocunque, quocunque Every whit, omnin6, prorsus
A whiff, halitus, flatus Never a whit, ne hilum
To whiffle, vacillo, haereo White, albus, candidus, albens;
A whiffler (or shuffler), homo fu- (as milk), lacteus; (as snow),
tilis,inconstans, or levis ; (to niveus; (as ivory), eburneus;
clear the way), viator (lead), cerussa; (livered), in-
A whig, libertatis populi assertor vidiosus
A white, album ; (of an egg), al-
quoad; (until), donee, dum bumen; (of the eye), albor
A while, or little time, paulisper, (to shoot at), alba meta; (spot,
parumper, aliquantisper ; (af- or speck in the eye), albugo
ter), pauld p6st, aliquantO pdst, The whites, albae fluxiones
interjecto tempore ; (ago, or In white, candidatus, albatus
since), nuper, pridem A white friar, frater Jacobinus
A good while, jamdudum To white, or make white, dealbo
After a while, brevi, mox To be white, albeo, candeo
For a while, ad quoddam tempus To grow white, albesco, candesco;
The mean while, interim, in- (or pale), pallesco; (white with
terea age), canesco, incanesco
To while, otior White with age, canus
Whilst that, donee, quoad Whitely, candide
Whilom, olim, aliquandd To whiten, candefacio, dealbo ;
A whim, repentinus animi impe- (clothes), insolo; (grow white),
tus, nugae albeo, albico, albesco
A whimwham, naenia anilis, fa- Whiteness, albor, albedo (of ;
bula hair), canities; (shining), nitor,
To whimper, obvagio candor
Whimsical (flighty), inconstans, A whitening, dealbatio ;
(of
levis ; (uncommon), non vul- clothes), insolatio
garis(ingenious), ingeniosus
;
A whiting alburnus
(fish),
A whin, genista spinosa Whitish, exalbidus ; (with frost),
To whine, gannio, vagio pruinosus; (with age), canus
A whiniard, gladius falcatus To grow whitish, canesco
A whining, querela, gemitus Whither, qu6, quonam
Whining, queribundus, queritans Any whither, usquam, quopiam
To whinny, hinnio; (after), ad- Some whither, aliquo
hinnio Any whither, alicubl
A whip, flagellum, scutica No whither, nusquam
To whip, flagello; (stitch), prae- Whithersoever, quocunque
texo; (or run up and down), A whitlow, ulcus digitate
A whitster, dealbator
up), arripo, corripio ; (out of Whitsuntide, pentecoste
doors), foras se proripere ; (a A whittle (knife), cultelius
top), turbinem agere To whittle, cultello resecare
To be whipped, vapulo To whizz, strido, strideo
A whipper, flagellator, verberator Whizzing, stridulus
; A whipping, flagellatio, verbe- A whizzing, stridor
ratio Who ? (interrogative), quis >
A whirl, verticillum ;
(about) qua?? quid? (relative), qui,
vertigo quae, quod; (indefinite), quis,
To whirl about, torqueo, roto quae, quid; (ever, or soever),
Whirling about, circumagens quisquis, quilibet, quicunque,
The whirling of a stream, vortex quaecunque
Whole, solidus, integer ;
(all),
totus, uuiversus; (in health),
A whirlpool, vortex, gurges sanus, validus
A whirlwind, typhon, turbo Made whole, sanatus
Full of whirlwinds, turbineus The whole, summa totalis
Whirring, stridulus To be whole (in health), valeo
A whisk, scopae vimineae, scopula To make whole, sano, euro
To whisk (dust), scopule pur- Wholesale, in solidum
gare (about), celeriter cir-
; A wholesale-man, solidarius
cumagere Wholly (altogether), prorsus, om-
The whiskers, mystax nin6
A whisking about, vertigo Wholesome, saluber, salutaris
Whisking (swinging), magnus (very), oalviberrimus
ff4

WIL
Wholesomely, salubriter
Wholesomeness, salubrit as
Whom (of who), quem, quam
Of whom, de quo, de qua
With whom, quicum, quibuscum
Whomsoever, quemcunque, quem-
libet
A whoop, clamor
To whoop, clamo, vociferor
Whooping', vociferans, clamosus
A whooping, clamatio, vociferatio
A whooping-cough, tussis ferina
A whore, meretrix, scortum
(pocky), meretrix inustalue ve-
nerea; (common), prostibulum
To whore, scortor, meretricor
Whoredom, meretricium
A whoremonger, or whoremaster,
moechus, scortator, ganeo
A whoring, scortatus
Whoring (given to whores), stu-
Whorishly, meretrice
Whose, cujus, a, um ; cujus, quo-
rum, quarum; (soever), cujus-
cunque, quorumcunque [que
Whosoever, quicunque, qusecun-
To whur (as a dog), ringo
Why, cur, quare, quamobrem
(not), cur non, quid ita non,
quin, quidni; (so?), quldita?
quamobrem ? adv. intestatd
Wicked, impius, flagitiosus,
fastus, nefarius, pravus,
lestus
A wicked rogue, scelus
Wickedly, impie, sceleste, nefarie
Wickedness, nequitia, scelus
Full of wickedness, nequissimus
A wicker, vimen
Made of wickers, vimineus
A wicket, ostiolum
To widdle-waddle, vacillo
Wide, spatiosus, latus, amplus;
(open), patulus, propatulus
(very), perlatus
Widely, late, ample, laxe
To widen, amplio, dilato
Wideness, Width, latitudo
A widow, vidua, mulier relicta
A widower, viduus
Widowhood, viduitas
A widow's estate, bona dotalia
To wield (or handle), tracto
(brandish), vibro ;
guberno
A wife, uxor, marita,
sponsa, matrona
The son's wife, nurus
An old wife, anus, vetula
A wife's father, socer
A wife's mother, socrus
Belonging to a wife, uxorius
A wig (cake), libum (for the
head), capillamentum
A wight, homo, animal
Wild(untamed), indomitus, ferns;
(mad), demens, insanus, furi-
osus; (flighty), inconstaus,
vis;(uncultivated), silvestris
(absurd, impertinent), absur-
dus, insulsus, ineptus ; (un-
taught), indoctus; (hair-brain-
ed), dissolutus
A wild beast, fera
Wildrire, malleolus
Wild-fowl, volucres palustres
To make wild, effero
To grow wild (as trees), silvesco
A wilderness, desertum, deserta,
solitudo, eremus
Wildly (fiercely), ferociter, de-
menter ; (impertinently),
epte, absurdfe
[152]
;;
; ;
WIN
Wildness, ferocitas, insulsitas
A wile, dolus [tumax
Wilful, pervicax, perversus, con-
Wilfully, pertinaciter, obstinate
Wilfulness, pertinacia, contuma-
cia
Wilily, astute, versute, dolose
Wiliness, astutia, calliditas
Wily, vafer, astutus, dolosus
The will, voluntas; (desire), vo-
tum ;
(pleasure), arbitrium,
libido ; (command), jussum,
;
mandatum ;
(intention),
position, intentio, consilium
A will, or last will, testament.um
Good-will (kindness), benevolen-
tia; (for a house, shop, &c),
praemium
To bear good-will, bene velle
With a good will, libenter
Of mere good- will, gratuito,
111 will, invidia, livor
Against one's will, invitus
With an ill will, invite, segre
Of one's own will, sponte, ultr6
To will, volo (command), jubeo,
;
mando
Not to will, nolo
To make a will, testor
A will-maker, testator, testatrix;
(writer), testamentarius
Without a will, adj. intestatus;
ne- Of a will, testamentarius
sce- Willed (by will), legatus;
sired), optatus, exoptatus
Self-willed, obstinatus
Will-with-a-wisp, ignis fatuus
Sweet-william, armeria
Willing, lib ens, volens
Willingly, libenter; (and witting-
ly), sciens prudensque
Not willingly, invito
Willingness, desiderium
A willow, salix
A place planted with willows, sa-
lictum
Of a willow, salignus
A wimble, terebrum
terebra,
To bore with a wimble, terebro
A wimple, peplum
To win, lucror, lucrifacio ; (a
battle), victoriam adipisci; (by
assault), expugno ; (one's fa-
;
vour), gratiam conciliare; (by
(govern), conquest), vinco, supero, domo;
(by entreaty), exoro; (a prize),
conjux, palmam reportare ; (obtain),
potior, consequo, obtinffo
To wince, or winch, calcitro
A winch (tool), trochlea
Wincing, calcitrosus
A wincing, calcitratus
The wind, ventus ; (equinoctial
; east), eurus; (equinoctial west),
zephyrus, favonius (due north),;
septentrio ; (due south), me-
ridies
;
(north-east), aquilo,
boreas ;
(south-west), cauTus,
le- argestes; (south-east), eurono-
tus, vulturnus ; (south-west, by
west), libs, africus
Windbound, vento adverso de-
tentus
A wind-fall (apple), pomum
ducum; (unexpected luck),
crum iasperatum (gall), ; in-
tertrigo; (cholic), flatus hypo-
chondriacus
To take wind, or breath, respiro,
animam recipere (become ; (off, or away), abstergeo, de-
known), paterio, evulgor
To wind [or turn about), verto,
in- circumverto; {or roll about),
circumvolvo; (or twist about),
WIP
torqueo; (in), intorqueo; (into
bottoms), in glomos glomerare
(off), devolvo ; (up a clock),
filum horarii torquere; (up a
discourse), orationem conclu-
dere (a horn), cornu inflare
;
Long-winded, animse praelargus;
(discourse), oratio nimls longa;
(piece of work), opus diuturni
laboris [cus
I.CUS
Short-winded, anhelus, asth:imati-
A winder, tortor, contortor
pro- Windiness, ventositas
Winding, tortilis, flexilis
A winding (bending), flexns
Winding in and out, flexuosus,
sinuosus
With windings, flexuose
The winding of a path, anfractus ;
(of a river), flexus, sinus ; (of a |
gratis rope), spira ; (of vine-twigs),
funetum
A winding-sheet, linteum ferale
Winding stairs, scalae cochlides
A windlace, or windlass, trochlea;
(of a crane), grus, sucula
The windpipe, gurgulio
A window, fenestra
Having windows, fenestratus
Of windows, fenestralis
Windward, ventum versus
Windy, ventosus; (expressions),
ampullae
Wine, vinum ;
(new), mustum ;
(de- (neat), merum; (muscadel), ex
uvaApiana; (old), vetustum
Tempered with wine, vinolentus
Wine and water, vinum aqua di-
lutum
Like wine, vinosus
Belonging to wiue, vinarius
A winebibber, vinolentus
A wine-cooper, vietor
A wine-glass, vitreum vinarium
A wine-press, torcular vinarium
A wine-vault, oenophorum
A seller of wines, oenopola, vi-
narius
A wing, ala, penna; (of an army),
ala, cornu ; (of a building), ala,
latus
Belonging to wings, alaris
A wink, nictus, obtutus
To wink, nicto, conniveo (at, or ;
upon), alicui aduictare (or ;
connive at), tolero, permitto
(with one eye), collineo
Winked at, toleratus, permissus
Winking eyes, oculi conniventes
A winking at, conniventia
A winning, lucrum
Winning (engaging), alliciens
To winnow, evanno, ventilo
Winnowed, ventilatus
A winnower, ventilator
A winnowing, ventilatio
Winnowings, glumae
Winter, hyems, bruma
In depth of winter, summa hyeme
Winter quarters, hiberna
Of winter, hyemalis
To winter, hyemo, hyberno
It is winter, hyemat
A wintering, hyematio
ca- Wintry, hyemalis, brumalis
lu- Winy, vinosus, vinolentus
A wipe (jeer), sanna, dicterium
To give one a wipe, ludificor, de-
rideo, mordeo, illudo
To wipe (clean), tergeo, extergeo;
tergeo; (the nose), nares emun.
gere; (out), deleo, erado, ex-
pungo
A wiping, purgatio, emunctio
 WIT
ire, metallum netum
3 wiredraw, metallum nere
(spin out, or prolong), pro-
traho;
(sift, or search out),
exquiro, scrutor
L wisard, veneflcus, hariolus
Visdom, sapientia, prudentia
Vise, sapiens, prudens, consultus
?o be wise, sapio; (again), resi-
pisco, resipio
n any wise, quoquo modo ; (no-
wise), nequaquam, nullo modo,
nullatenus ; (this wise), sic, ita,
hoc modo, in hunc modum
A wiseacre, insulsus, plumbeus
Wisely, sapienter, consult6
QViser, sapientior
pVisest, sapieutissimus
fwish,
votum, optio
o wish, opto, exopto ; (one joy),
gratulor, congratulor (rather),
malo, praeopto ; (well unto),
bene velle, fausta praecari,
cui favere
To have one's wish, optato potiri,
compos fieri
voti
Wished for, optatus, expetitus
A wishing, optatio
A wisket, corbis
A wisp (brush), scopula; (little
cushion), pulvillus (of straw, ;
&c), manipulus; (in the eye),
ist (known), notus
wist, novi, intellexi
'.
fistful, expetens, intentus
Wistfully, oculis intentis
Wit, ingenium, solertia,
sales
To wit, videlicet, nempe, scilicet
In one's wits, mentis compos
To be out of one's wits, insanio,
desipio
At wits' end, ad incitas redigi
A witch, saga, venefica
Witchcraft, veneficium, magia
Of witchcraft, magicus
An user of witchcraft, magus
With, cum
With a good will, libenter
[With ill will, invite; (all
quamprimum, primo
tempore ; (one another), inter
se, mutud; (much ado), eegre,
vix
One with another, promiscue
Together with, simul, unsi cum
Withal (with which), quocum,
quibuscum, quo, quibus (be-
sides), ad haec, praeterea
With child, gravida, praegnans
To withdraw (draw away, or from)
avoco, abstraho, seduco ; (re-
tire), recedo, secedo ; (from
business), & negotiis se remo-
vere (alienate), alieno, averto,
;
deduco
A withdrawing {or drawing away,
or from), subductio, seductio
[(retiring), secessio, recessio, re-
cessus; (room), secretum, re-
cessus
To wither, exaresco, flaccesco,
marceo
Withered, flaccidus, marcidus
Withering, marcescens, caducus
A withering away, tabes, languor
To withhold, detineo, retineo
A withholding, detentio, retentio
Within, intus, intr6 ; prep, cis,
in, intra; (a while), propediem,
brevl; (a while after), paulo
post, haud mult6 p6st ; (a few
days), paucis diebus; (a little),
fere, prope, jxne, ferme
[153]
WOO
Without (not with), abs-sine,
que, extra, ultrb, citra; (not
within), foris, extra, extrinse-
cus ;
(unless), ni, nisi
To be without {or destitute of),
egeo, vaco
Not without cause, meritb
Not without much ado, Eegre, vix
To withsay, contradico
To withstand, obsisto, obnitor,
repugno, obluctor
resisto,
Withstanding, repugnans
A withstanding, repugnantia
A withy, salix, vimen
A witness, testis, arbiter
mony), testimonium
To witness, testor, testificor
A witnessing, testatio
A witticism, argutum dictum
Wittily, argute, acute, scite
;
Wittiness, sagacitas
Wittingly, scienter
ali- Witless, stultus, insipiens
Witty, acutus, sagax; (sayings),
facetiae, argutiae
A witwal (bird), vireo
Wives, uxores
A wizard, veneficus, magus
Wo, calamitas, miseria
Wo, inter, vae 1 (command), jussum, manda-
Woad, glastum, isatis
Woful, aerumnosus, miser, calami-
tosus, tristis
Wofully, miserabiliter, misere
Wofulness, miseria, calamitas
A wolf, lupus; (she),lupa; (dog),
lycisca; (dise'ase), pbagedaena
lepor, Wolf bane, aconitum
A wolf-catcher, luparius
Wolfish, lupinus
A woman, mulier, femina ; (little,
or mean), muliercula; (young),
adolescentula ; (grave), matro-
na; (prating), lingulaca; (work-
ing), operaria ; (manly), vi-
rago ; (new married), sponsa;
(servant), ancilla, famula
Of a woman, muliebris
Womanish, Womanly, muliebris,
femineus
speed), Like a woman, effeminatus
quoque Womanly, effeminate
Womanly (sober, staid,
matronalis
The womb, uterus, matrix
Of the womb, uterinus
Won {of win), lucrativus
assault), expugnatus
; A wonder, miraculum, prodigium,
portentum, res mira
To wonder at (admire), miror,
admiror ; (be astonished at),
stupeo, obstupesco
To be wondered at, mirandus
A wonderer, mirator
Wonderful, Wondrous,
mirus,
mirabilis, admirabilis, prodigi-
osus
Wonderfully, mirabiliter, mire
Wonderfulness, mirabilitas
Wondering, mirans
A wondering, admiratio
Wonder-working, thaumaturgus
A wont, or custom, consuetudo,
mos
To be wont, soleo, consuesco
As men are wont, humanitus
Wood (timber), lignum, materia
Made of wood, ligneus
Full of wood, lignosus
A wood, sylva, nemus, saltus
(sacred, to a deity), lucus
Woody, sylvosus, nemorosus
Brush-wood, cremium
Seared wood, ramale
WOR
Great fire-wood, lignum
Great timber-wood, materia
To grow to wood, sylvesco
A woodcock, gallinago
A sea woodcock, trochilus
A wood-pigeon, palumbes (lark) ;
galerita arborea ; (louse), ci
mex; (man), arborator; (mon
ger), lignarius; (ward, or fo
rester), saltuarius ; (worm)
cossis
A woodpecker, picus martius
Wooden, ligneus
To woo, procor, ambio
;
(testi- A wooer, procus, amasius
Wooing, ambiens, solicitans
The woof, trama
Wool, Ian a
A wool-seller, lanarius
A wool-carder, lanifica
A wool-pack, or sack, lanae fascia
Woollen, laneus, lanarius
A woollen-draper, lanarius
Woolly, lanatus, lanaris
A word, vox, dictum, verbum, vo-
cabulum, sermo
Big words, ampullae
Opprobrious words, convicia
A word (promise), promissum
tum, prseceptum
The word {or watchword), tes-
sera, symbolum
By word of mouth, viva voce
Word for word, ad verbum
In a word, breviter, brevl
In word only, verbo tenus
Not a word, imper. tace
To word, verbis exprimere
Well worded, elegauter dictus, or
scriptus
Full of words, adj. verbosus ; adv.
verbose
A work, opus, opera; (trouble),
turba, tumultus ;
(checker),
opus tessellatum
Works (buildings), aedificia, ope-
ra; (fences), munimenta
To work, operor, laboro ; (fashion),
fabrico, fingo ; (as liquors), fer-
mentor; (as physic doth), al-
vum movere ; (upwards), vo-
grave), mitionem ciere; (downwards),
purgo; (as an artificer), ela-
boro; (needlework), acu pin-
gere (into favour), in gratiam
;
; (by insinuare; (upon), persuadeo,
suadeo
A workman, opifex, artifex
A workhouse, ergastulum
A workshop, ofiicina, fabrica
A working, operatio
A working-day, dies negotiosus
Working, operans, laborans ;
(boisterous), intumescens
Workmanlike, affabre, eleganter
Workmanship, opificium
The world, mundus, orbis; (af-
fairs of the world), res, res hu-
manae
Little world, microcosmus
A world of, magnus, infinitus
Worldliness, avaritia
A worldling, avarus
Worldly (belonging to the world),
mundanus, terrenus ; (cove-
tous), avarus ; (pleasures), vo-
luptates corporeae
A worm, vermis, lumbricus
Wormeaten, vermibus erosu3
A breeding of worms, verminatio
Infested with worms, vermicu-
latus
Full of worms, verminosus
To be worm eaten, vermiculor
Hi
 — ;
WRA
To have worms, vermino
The worm of a gun, spira purga-
trix
Wormwood, absinthium
Wormy, vermiculosus
Worn, gestus, tritus
To worry, dilacero (tease), vexo,
;
solicito, excrucio
Worse, pejor, deterior adv. pejus;
To make worse, detero; (aggra-
vate), aggravo, exaggero
Growing worse, in pejus mens;
(as in sickness), ingravescens
valetudo
Worship, cultus, reverentia
Your worship, dominatio vestra
The worship of God, adoratio
To worship, colo, adoro, veneror
A worshipper, cultor, adorator
Worshipful, venerandus, colendus
Right worshipful, perhonorificus
Worshipfully, honorifice
A worshipping, cultus, adoratio
The worst, pessimus, extremus
To worst, vinco, supero
Wort, liquor incoctus
The worth (price), pretium, va-
lor;(quality), dignitas
Of great worth, pretiosus, magni
pretii; (persons), viri amplis-
simi
Of little, or no worth, vilis
Want of worth, vilitas
Being worth, valens
To think worth one's while, ope-
pra?tium ducere
ra?
To be worth, valeo
To be more worth, pluris esse
To be of like worth, sequivaleo
Worthily, digne, condigne
Worthiness, dignitas, meritum
Worthless, vilis, nihili
Worthlessness, vilitas
Worthy, dignus, condignus
To think worthy, dignor
Very worthy, dignissimus
A worthy man, virtute clarus
A worthy friend, amicus clarus
A worthy deed, facinus egregium
Praiseworthy, laude dignus
Worthy of reward, meritorius
To wot, scio, credo
Any woven stuff, textum
Would to God,, faxit Deus, opto,
precor, utinam, si O (be wrinkled), corrugor
Wound (of wind), tortus; (as a
horn), inflatus; (up together)
conglomeratus ; (up, orvexed),
exagitatus
A wound, vulnus, plaga
To wound, vulnero, saucio;
putation), famamlsedere
Of a wound, vulnerarius
Not wounded, invulneratus
A. wounder, vulnerator
4. wounding, vulneratio
Woundy (great), magnus
Wrack, damnum, clades (of a
ship), naufragium
To wrack (a ship), navem adsco-
pulos impingere ;
(torment),
crucio
A wrangle, lis, rixa, jurgium
Having wrangled, rixatus
A wrangler, rixator, litigator
Wrangling, rixans, rixosus,
giosus
A wrangling, altercatio, jurgium,
lis
To wrap (fold in), involvo; (en-
tangle), irretio, implico; (toge-
ther), complico; (closeabout),
arete colligere
A wrapper, involucrum, tegmen
A wrapping, involutio, implicatio
[154]
WRI
A wrapping-paper, cucullus
Wrath, ira, indignatio
To be in a wrath, succenseo, iras-
cor
To stir up wrath, irrito
Wrathful (angry), iratus
ject to wrath), iracundus
Wrathfully, irat&, iracunde [do
To wreak, ulciscor, vindico, effun-
A wreath, sertum, corona ; (about
a pillar), voluta
To wreath, torqueo, crispo
A wreathing, coutortio
A wreck, damnum. See Wrack
A wren, regulus
A wrench (sprain), luxatio
To wrench, luxo, contorqueo
To wrench a door, fores effrin-
gere
Wrenched (sprained ), luxatus ;
(open), violenter reseratus
To wrest, torqueo ; (back), retor-
queo ; (from), extorqueo; (the
sense), sensum pervertere
A wrest er, extortor
A wresting, torsio
To wrestle, luctor (against), ob-
;
luctor; (with), colluctor
Having wrestled, luctatus ; (a-
gainst), obluctatus
A wrestler, luctator, palsestrita,
athleta
A wrestling, luctamen, lucta ;
(place), palaestra
Of wrestling, athleticus
A wretch, miser, perditus
Wretched, miser, miserabilis
Wretchedly, misere, miserabili-
ter; (clothed), male vestitus
Wretchedness, miseria
To wriggle, vacillo, insinuo
A wright, faber, fabricator
To wrimple, crispo, corrugo
Wrimpled, crispatus
To wring, premo, stringo; (off),
avello (hard), comprimo, con-
;
stringo, contorqueo
cholic), vermino
A wringing, torsio
A wringing (griping),
ventris
A wrinkle, ruga
To wrinkle, corrugo, rugo ; (the
forehead), frontem caperare ;
The wrist, carpus
A wristband, brachiale
A writ, libellus, breve prsecep-
tum, mandatum
Holy writ, scriptura sacra, sacrse
(re- scripta sacra, biblia
literae,
Writ, Written, scriptus, exaratus
To write, scribo (back), rescri-
;
bo ; (before), pnescribo ; (be-
tween), interscribo; (a book),
librum componere (by candle- ;
light), lucubro; (or set a copy),
;
literas praeformare
;
{or imitate
a copy), scripturam imitando
effingere ;
(down a thing), Ute-
ris aliquid mandare; (or take
down in writing), verba notis
accipere; (out fairly and ex-
actly), scite et iterate perscri-
bere
liti- A writer, scriptor, auctor; (of
short-hand), notarius
To writhe, torqueo, distorqueo
A writhing, torsio, contorsio
A writing (the act), scriptio
In, or by writing, scribendo
A writing (thing written), scrip-
turn, instrumenta, tabelhe, ta-
bulse [tura
A hand-writing, manus, scrip-
YEL
Writing, adj. scriptorius
Writings, adversaria, instrumenta
Wrong (injury), damnum, noxa,
offensa, injuria ; adj. malus,
pravus, preeposterus ; adv.
;
(sub- male, prave, perperam
Wrong measures, prava consilia
Open wrong, vis manifesta
To wrong, or do wrong, laedo, no
ceo, violo, injuriam ferre
To be in the wrong, erro, halluci-
nor, fallor [que
Eight or wrong, per fas nefas-
Wrongful, injurius, injustus
Wrongfully, injuriose, injuste
Wronging, lsedens, nocens, vio.
lans
Wrath, iratus
To be wroth, indignor, irascor
To be wrought, fio
Wry, distortus, curvus, obliquus
To make wry faces, os foede dis-
torquere
Wry-legged, loripes
To wry, torqueo, distorqueo
Wryed, distortus
Wrying, torquens
Wryly, oblique, torte
A yacht, celox, thalamegos, navi-
cula
A yard (measure), virga, ulna;
(court), area, atrium (for ;
fowls), cors ;
(for sails), an-
tenna
A man's yard, penis, mentula
The yard-arms, antennarum cor-
nua
A yard of land, virgata terrae
Yarn, licium (woollen), lana
;
neta (linen), linum netum
;
;
(as the To yawl, ejulo, vociferor (as a' ;
ship), hue illuc vacillare
Yawling, ejulans, vociferans
tormina To yawn, oscito, hio
Yawning, oscitans
A yawning, oscitatio
Ye or you, vos
Yea, imo, sane, recte, ita, etiam
(truly), scilicet, maxime; (ra-
ther), quin potius
To yean, ftetum parere
Yeaned, enixus, partus
Having yeaned, enixa
A yeaning, nixus, partus
A year, annus; (in the current
year), vertente anno; (in the
beginning of the year), ineunte
anno (at the end of the year),
;
exeunte anno
Leap-year, annus bissextilis
A year and a half, sesquiannus
Two years space, biennium
Three years' space, triennium
Stricken in years, provectus state
One year old, anniculus
Two years' old, biennis, bimus
Three years old, triennis, trimus
This year's, hornus
Yearly, quotannis, singulis annis ;
(annual), annuus, anniversa-
rius
To yearn, visceribus commoveri
A yearning, commiseratio
Yeasty, cerevisise flos, or spuma
Yeast, spumosus
To yell, ejulo, ululo; (squeak as
a child), vagio
A yelling, ululatus, ejulatio ; (<t
children), vagitus
 YIE
fellow, flavus, fulvus ; (as gold),
aureus; (as honey), melleus;
(as saffron), croceus; (as the
yolk of an egg), luteus; (hair-
ed), rutilis, rufus
To be yellow, flaveo; (jealous),
zelotypia cruciari
To grow yellow, flavesco
To make yellow, rutilo
Yellowish, subflavus
Yellowness, flavedo
To yelp, latro, gannio
A yelper, latrator
IA yelping, latratus
A yeoman, paganus ingenuus
. the guard), satelles (of the ;
I larder), peni procurator (of
the robes), vestiarius; (of the
stirrup), strator
Yes, im6, ita, etiam, sane, certe,
cert6, maxime
Yesterday, hesterno die, herl
The day before yesterday, nudius-
tertius
Of yesterday, hesternus
Yesternight, herl vesperl
Yet, tamen, certe, at, attamen,
etsi, veruntamen, verum; (as
yet),adhuc ; (moreover), insu-
rer, prseter hsec, praHerea ;
(again), rursus, rursum, ite-
rum, denu6
Scarce yet, vix dum
Not yet, nondum
A yew, or ewe, ovis
(lamb), agna
A yew-tree, taxus
Of yew, taxeus
To vex, singultio
To yield (give away), cedo, con-
cedo ; (submit), submitto
(bring forth, or produce), fero,
produco, gigno ; (up), trado,
YOU ZOO
dedo (up the ghost), animam
;
To bring forth young, pario, edo,
exhalare; (give consent), as- gigno, enitor
sentio; (grant, or confess), con- The young, foetus, partus
fiteor, fateor, concedo A young beginner, tyro
Yielded (granted), concessus Younger, minor natu, junior
Yielding to, cedens, concedens Youngest, minimus natu
Of a yielding temper, obsequens Your, or yours (spoken of one
A yielding, cessio, concessio ; fa- only), tuus; (of more than
gain), restitutio; (surrender- one), vester ; (yourself), tu
ing), deditio ipse, tute, tutemet ; (your-
A yoke, jugum ; (slavery), servi- selves), vos ipsi, vosmet ipti,
tus vosmet
Belonging to a yoke, jugalis Youth, juventus, adolescentia
A yoke of oxen, par bourn A youth, juvenis, adolescens
;
(of To yoke, jugum imponere; (oxen), Youth (young people), juventus
boves conjugere; (unto), ad- Youthful, juvenilis
;
jugo; (together), conjugo To be youthful, adolescenturio
To bring under the yoke, subju- To be like a youth, juvenor
go, sub jugum mittere Youthfully, juveniliter
To undergo the yoke, jugum su- Youthfulness, juvenilitaa
bire
A yoking (enslaving), subjugatio
A yokefellow, conjux, socius
Used to the yoke, subjugis
The yolk of an egg, ovi vitellus
Yon, Yonder, illic
Of yore, ollm, quondam
You {or thou), tu; (or ye), vos ; Zeal, zelus, semulatio ; (for Goc- •
(yourself), tu ipse.tute; (your- glory), flagrans gloria? divflH
selves), vosmet, vos ipsi studium
Young, juvenis, tener, parvus ; A zealot, zelotes
(very), admodum
adolescens ;
Zealous, studiosus, aemulans
(man), adolescens, juvenis ;
To be zealous, studeo, studio fer-
(woman), adolescentula vere
femina ; To be, or grow young, juvenesco ;
Zealously, studiose, fervide
(again), repubesco Zenith, punctum, vertacle
To come up young, pullulasco A zephyr, zephyrus
A young fowl, &c. pullus Zoography, animalium descriptio
With young, gravida, praegnans, The zodiac, zodiacus, orbis signi-
foeta fer
To be with young, ventre ferre, A zone, zona
utero gestare A zoophyte, zoophytum

|ift*J
 APPENDIX.

A LIST OF WORDS IN THE ITALIAN AND FRENCH LAN.

GUAGES WHICH ARE DERIVED FROM THE LATIN.

I. ITALIAN WORDS.
Italian. Latin. Italian Latin.
abbeverare ad-bib ere brache bracae
abito habitus brieve brevis
abrostmo labruscura brina pruina
acceggia accia brobbrio opprobrium
addietro retro budello botulus
aggiustare ad-juxtare bufalo bubalua
Agosto Augustus buono bonus
allegrezza alacer cacio caseus
allegro alacer cagliare coagulare
alna, auna ulna cagna canis
ambiadura ambulatura caldo calidus
ambio ambulatura calogna calwmnia
ammanto mantellum camicia camisia
anari naris cammino caminus
annegare necare campione campus
appio apium canaglia canalis
approcciare adpropiara canzone cantio
aragDa aranea carbonajo carbonarus
arpa harpa carbonchio carbuu cuius
asprumi asper carrota carrus
assai ad-satis carrozza carrus
augello aucella cascio caseus
avanti abante cassa capsa
avere habere castagna castanea
avoltojo vultur cattivo captivus
avventura advent ura cavaliero caballarius
babbaccio baburrus cavallo cab alius
babbeo baburrus cavolo caulis
babbuino baburrus cedrato cedrus
bacciocco baceolus cenere cinis
bagno balneum ceppo cippus
bajo badius cercare qusricave
bambino bambalio cerchio circulus
bambo bambalio cervello cerebellum
battaglia battualia cheto quietus
battere batuere chiamare clamaro
belva belua chiambra camera
berbice vervex chiassato classicum
b£vere bib ere chiasso classicum
biasimo blasphemare chiave clavis
biasmare blasphemere chiavica cloaca
bichie>e bacarium chiesa ecclesia
blaspheme blasphemia chiesi quaeso
bocca bucca chioma coma
boccone bucca cicala cicada
boldoue botulu3 cielo coelum
bolla bulla cinghiale singularis (nil. porcus)
bollire bullare cinghiare singularis
bonta bonitas cipolla ca;pulla
bosso buxus citta civitas
bottega apotheca ciurmaglia turmalis (turmalia)
bottiglia buticula civaja cibaria
bove bos coda Cauda
bracciata brachium cofano cophiaus
braccio brachium collina collis
[156]
 APPENDIX
Italian. Latin. Italian. Latin,
colonna columna Giacomo Jacob
coltello cultellus giammai jam magis
compagnia companium g J glio,
lilium
compagno, compagnone companium giocolare, guulare joculator
conge do commeatua giogo, jugo jugum
congegnare concinnare giornale diurnalis
coniglio cuniculua giorno jornum (diurnus)
consiglio consilium giovane juvenis
conte comes giove-di Jovis dies
coppa cupa Giudeo Judeeus
coppia copula giudice judex
coprire co-operire giuggiare judicare
corazza coratium giunare, digiunare jejunare
corcare collocare giungo jungere
coro chorus giuoco jocus
correre currere giuso and giu deosum (deorsu£;
corso cursus golpe vulpes
corte cohors gomito cubitum
cosa causa gonfiare conflare
coscia coxa gotta gutta
coscino culcitinura governale, governaglio gubernaculum
costare con-stare gracchio graculus
covare cubare grasso crassus
cresima chrisma grazia gratia
crespo crispus gregge grex
cresta crista grembo gremium
croce crux grieve gravis
cucchiajo cochlear grosso crassus
cu cilia coquina gru grus
cugino, cugina cosinus grugno grunmre
culmo culmen guad6 vadum
cuocere coquere guascone "Vascones
cuojo corium ieri heri
cuore cor immantinente manu tenens
daino, daina dama inalzare inaltare
dangiero damuiarium inchiostro encau8tum
dannaggio damnaticum indi inde
detta debitum intermezzo inter-medius
devere and dovsre deb ere inveggia invexia
di dies io (old form, eo) ego
dieci decern isola insula
dietro deretro labbro labrum
diraostrare demonstrare laccio laqueus
dio deus ladrone latro
dire dicere lago lacus
discorso discursus lagrima lacrima
dito digitus laguna lacuna
doge dux lardo laridum
dogSio dolere lasciare laxare
dolce dulcis latte lac
dolzore dulcor lattuga lactuca
domani de mane lavoro labor
donde deunde leale legalis
donna domina lecere licet
donzella, daniigella dominicilla legame ligamen
doppio duplus legge lex
dotta dub it are leggere legere
dove deubi legno, legna lignum
dozzina duodeni lembo limbus
drappo drappus lettera litera
dunque, dunche tunc levriere leporarius
duomo domus licorno uni-corais
edera, ellcra hedera lieto lsetus
eguale sequalis lieve levis
elice, elce ilex lira libra
erede heres luogo locus
erpice irpex macchia macula
fagiano, fagianetto phasianus macina machina
fagiuolo phaselus Maddalena Magdalena
faro Pharos madre mater
fra infra maestria magisterium
frate (monk) frater maestro, majtro magister
fratello frater maggio majus
fregio Phrygius maggiore major
gabbia cavea magro macer
gaggia cavea mai magis
gastigare castigare man care mancus
gat to catus inandola amygdala
geloso zelosus mangiare manducare
Gennajo Januarias maniglio, smaniglin monile
gesso gypsum mansione and magione mansio
gettare jacfire mantenere manu tenere
gia (di gia) jam martedi Martis dies
giaccio jacere mas c her a masca
[157]
 APPENDIX.
Italian. Latin. Italian. Latin
maschio masculus onore honor
mattino and mattinat. i matutinus ora hora
meco mecum orciuolo urceolus
raeglio melius orecchio auricula
megliore, migliore melior ortica urtica
menare minare orto hortus
meno minor ortolano hortulanus
mercoledi Mercurii dies orvieto urbs vetus
jnesa mensa orzo hordeum
mese mensis osceno obsccenus
mescolare urtcZmischiare misculare oscuro obscurus
messaggio missaticum ospitale hospitalis
mestiero ministerium ospitio hospitium
m^ttere mittere 6sso os, ossis
mezzo, mezzodi medius ostaggio obstaticus
mice mica ostare obsto
midollo medulla oste, ostello, osteria hospes
miele mel ottanta octoginta
mi6tere metere ottantesimo octogesimufc
miglio milium ottavo octavus
migliorare meliorare otto octo
mio meus ove ubi
mio scentre me sciente ovunque ubicumque
mila and miglio mille ovviare obviare
minaccia minaeife padrino patrinus
minaglio minaculus padella patella
miraviglia mirabilis padiglione papilio
misurare mensurare padre pater
m6 mo do padule palus
moda modus pa6se pagensis
moggio modius paglia palea
moglie raulier pane pagnotta panicum
molcere mulcere pajo par
molo moles paladino Palatinus
mon do mundus palafreno parafiedus
montagna montaneus palanca planca
mormorio murmur palazzo, palagio Palatium
mostrare monstrare Palermo Panormus
mulino molinus palese palam
miingere mulgere panatica, panaggio panaticum
muovere movere pannocchia panniculus
muraglia muralis paolo paulus
naso and nasone nasus parecchio pariculus
naviglio navicula parete paries
nepote et nipote nepos pargoletto parvus
nerbo nervus Parigi Parisii
nero niger paroco parochus
nespolo mespilum parola parabole
nessuno nee ipse unus paura pavor
nettare nitidare pavone, paone pavo
neve nix pedone pedes
nido and nidio nidus peggiorare pejorare
ni£go negare pellere pellere
niente nee ens pellicia pellicius
ninfa and sninfia Nympba pelo pilus
do et uon non pena, penare poena
nocchio nucleus pennacchio penna
noce nux pensito pensare
Doi nos pentire poenitentia
none nomen penzolo, pendolo pendulus
uotte nox per pro
nove novem pero pirum
novero numerus personaggio personaticum
nozze nuptiae pertugio pertundere
nudcere nocere Perugia Perusia
nuora nurus pesce piscis
nuovo novus pescbia apicula
nuvolo and nugOlo nubilus peso pensum
obbliare oblitare pesto pin sere
oca auca pettorale pectoralis
occasione, cagione, ca - occasio pettoresco pictor
gioncella, cagionare pevere piper
occhio oculus pezzo, pezza petium
oggeto objectus piacere piacere
oggi, oggidi hodie piagare piagare
ogni omnis piaggia plagia
oglio oleum piangere piangere
oltra, oltre ultra piano planus
oltraggio ultragium pianto planctus
ombelico, bilico umbilicus pianezza planitia
ombreggiare umbra piato placitum
omero humerus piede pes
ondato undo piego plicare
onninamentc omnino pieno plenui
[158]
 APPENDIX.
Italian. Latin. Italian. Latin.
pietra petra rugghio rugire
piggione pipio ruota rota
pigliare pilare rusco, brusco ruscum
pigrizia, pigrezza pigritia ruspare ruspari
pillola pilula saetta Sagittarius
pioggia pluvia saggio sapius
piombaggine plumbago salazzare solatiari
piombo plumbum salcete salictum
pioppo populus salmo psalmus
pi6vere pluere salsiecia salsicea
piuma pluma sanguigno sanguineus
Po Padus santo sanctus
poco paucus sapore, savore sapor
podesta potestas sarchiellare sarritare
poggio podium sasso, sassolino saxum
poi post Sassone Saxones
pollastro pullustra savere, sapore sapere
polvo, polvere pulvis scalfire scalpere
popolazza populaceus scapigliare discapillare
poppa puppis scarafaggio scarabeus
portiere portarius scemare semis
poscia post scempio simplus
posore pausare schernire carinare
pot6re possum scialiva saliva
poto putare scimia simia
povero pauper sciringa Syrinx
pozzo puteus scoglio scopulus
preda praeda scolare scholaris
preghiera precaria scolpire sculpere
presso pressus scorza cortex
priego precor scrigno scrinium
prigione prehensio scrivo scribere
primiero primarius scudo scutum
proda prora scuola schola
prossimano proximus scure securis
prugno prumeus se, sed si
pruova proba secco siccus
pruovo, provare probare segala secale
pulce pulex segare secare
punto punctum seggia sedes
puto putere seggiola sella
putto putus seggo, seggio, siedo, s£ - sedere
quandunque quandocumque dere
quattordici quatuordecim segnacolo signaculum
quanto quantus segno sign urn
quattro quattuor sego sevum
quello eccillos (eccillum) segugio segusius
quercio quercus segreto secretus
questo ecc'iste seguire sequi
quinci eccu'-hincce sei sex
quindici quindecira selva silva
rabbia rabies selvaggio silvaticus
racimolo, gracimolo racemus sembiante simulans
raggio, rai, and razzo radius sembro simulare
ragione ratio seme semen
ragnatella aranea seno sinus
ragunare, raunare readunare sentiero semitarius
rame seramina senza sine
ranocchio ranunculus sera, serata serus
rapa rapum serbare servare
ratto rapidus serbatajo servatorium
re rex sergiento serviens
reale regalis sermento sarmentum
recere reicere serraglio serra
reina, regina regina servizio, servigio servitium
remiggio remigare sessanta sexaginta
restio restivus sessantesimo sexagesimus
ricoverare recupero setenta septuaginta
riedo redire sette sept em
rio, reo reus settina septeni
rio rivus sezzo secus
ritroso retrorsum sicuro securus
riviera riparia siero serum
rivolo rivulus signove senior
roccia rupea singhiottire singultire
oggio rubeus smeraldo smaragdus
/ogo rub us smerlo merulus
rompere rumpere smergo, mergo mergus
rondine hirundo soave suavis
rosso rursus soffice supplicamentiitt;
rovina, rovinare ruminari soglio solium
rozzo, rude rudis sognare somniare
rubello rebellare solicchio soliculus
ruggiada ros soma eagma
[159]
 APPENDIX.
Italian. Latin. Itulian. Latin.
somaro sagmarius tortore, tortora turtur
sommita Buramitas tosco toxicuia
sonaglio Bonaculus tra intra
sonno somnus traere trahere
sonnolento Bomnulentus traino tractus
soperchio Buperculus traliccio trilix
sorbire eorbere travaglio trabs
sordo Eurdus tre tres
Borgo, sorcio Borex tremolare tremulus
sorta, sorte Bors trenta triginta
sospizione Buspicio triaca theriacus
sostanza substantia tribolare tribulare
sottile Bubtilis Trieste Tergeste
sotto subtus triplice triplex
Bovente Bubinde trota tructa
sovra supra tuono tenus
sovrano Bupemus tuorlo torulus
spada sparus tutto totus
spasimo spasmus ubbidienza obedientia
specehio, speglio speculum ubbidire, obbedire obedire
spesso spissus uccello aucella
Bpezie species uccidere occidere
spiaggia, piaggia plaga. udire audi re
spoglia spolium ulire, olire olere
sposo sponsus uliva, ulivo oliva
spuma spuma umido humidus
Btafifa stapia umile humilis
stagione statio undici undecim
stagno Bt annum unghia ungula
Bteio stilus uomo homo
sterpo, sterpigno stirps uopo opus
stoja storea uovo ovum
stoppa stuppa uquale sequalis
storia historia usare utor
strambo strabo uscio ostium
Strega striga vaglio vail us
stregghia and strcglia strigilis vago, vaguccio vagus
stretto strictus valenza valentia
8tria stria valgre, vaglio valere
striscia strix vantare vanitare
Btroppolo struppus vasallo vassus
strozzule Btragulus vecchio, vechiotto, ve • vetulus
Buccesso successivu» glio
stiggello sigilla vedere videre
sugo, succo 8UCCU8 vedova vidua
suocero socer vedovo viduus
suolo solum vegliare vigilare
suono Bonus venagione venatio
suore Boror veneno, veleno venenum
Bvaliare, svariare variare vengiare vindicare
svegliere, srerre vellere ventaglio ventaculus
svolazzare volare verde viridis
tafano tab anus verga virga
tagliare tale are vergine virgo
taTolo tabula vergogna verecundus
teglia, teggbia tegulae vergognarsi verecundor
temere timere vermiglio vermiculus
tempia tempora verno hibernus
tenerezza teneritas vescica vesica
tenzone tentio vesco viscum
tepo talpa vetro vitrum
terazo terracea viaggio viaticus
terno, terziiia terni vieto vetare
tesauro, tesoro thesaurus vigna vineus
teso tendere (tensum) vilano vilanus
t^ssere texere villegiare villicare
testiraone testimonium vilta vilitas
tetto tectum violetto viola
tiglio tilia viorne viburnum
tingere, tignere tingere vipistrello, pipistrello, vespertilio
tinto tingo (tinctus) vespertillo
tirannizare tyrannus vittore, vincitore victor
tisana ptisana TO vado
titolo tituluB voi vos
tizzone titio volontiero voluntarius
tonare, tronare tonare vostro vester
tondo rotundus zambuco, sambuco sambucus
torcere torquere zeppa cippus
toro, tauro taurua zinfonia Bvinphonia
torre turn* Zolpho Bulfurans

[160]
 APPENDIX.

II. FRENCH WORDS.

French. Latin. French. Latin.
abeille apicula boyau botuius
abreuver ad-bib ere bras brachium
ache apium brassard brachium
agreer gratus brassee brachium
aider adjutare brayes bracae
aieul avolus brebis vervex
aigle aquila bref brevis
ail allium bret'et brevis
ailleurs aliorsum brief brevis
airain a?ramina bruire rugire
aisselle axilla brusque ruscum
ajuster adjuxtare buffle bubalus
allegresse alacer buis buxus
alleu allodium buisson buxus
araande amygdala cabane capanna
amble ambulatura cabinet cabana
arae animus cage cavea
ameliorer meliorare cailler coagulare
amer amarus caillou calculus
amertume amaritudo caisse capsa
ami amicus calcul calculus
amorce admorsus calomnie calumnia
ancetres antecessor canaille canalis
ange angelus canevas cannabis
aout Augustus campagne Campania
approclier ad-propiare car qua-re
apre asper carotte carrus
araignee aranea carte charta
arriere ad-retro casse quassus
assez ad-satis casser quassare
assourdir absurdescerc cedrat cedrus
aube alb us cendre cinis
aujourd'hui, «'. e au jour hodie cent centum
d'hui cep cippus
aune alenus cercle circulus
auparavant, i. e aupar- abante cerfuil cecrefolium
avan t cerise cerasus
autel altaria certain certauus
autre alter certes certus
autrui alter cervelle, cerveau cerebellum
avant abante cet, ce (Prov. cest) ecc'iste
aventure adventura ceux {old Fr. eels) eccillos (eccillum)
avoine avena chaine catena
avoir habere chair caro
bachelier baccalaureua chaise cap sua
bai badius chaleur calor
baie baja chaloir calere
bain balneum chambre camera
baleine balsena champ campus
barbier barbarius Champagne Campania
bataille battualia champart campi pars
battre batuere champetre campester
beau bellus champion campus
bel bellus chandelle candela
beler balare change cambire
bellatre bellus changer cambire
besace bisaccium chanson cantio
bete bestia chant cantus
bien bene chanteur cantor
bilan bi-lanx chantre cantor
bissac bisaccium chape cappa
blame blasphemare chapelaiu capellanus
bceuf bos, bovis chapelle capella
boire bibere chapitre capitulum
bombasin bombyciDus char carrus
bombe bombus charbon carbo
bon 1
bonus charbonnier carbonarius
bongre bona gratia charite caritas
bonheur bona hora charm e carmen
boute bonitas chart e charta
bouche bucca chat catus
bouehee bucca chataigne castanea
boudin botuius chateau castellum
bougre Bulgarus chatier castigare
nouillir bullare chaud calidus
boule bulla chaudiere caldaria
bouleverser bulla chaux calx
bouteille buticula chemin caminus
boutique apotueca chemin^e caminus
[161]
 APPENDIX.
French. Latin. French. Latin.
chemise camisia croitre crescere
chene casnus croix crux
chene quernus croyable credibilis
chenil canile cru crudus
cheneaa quercuetum cruel crudelis
chenu canutus cuiller cochlear
chercher quaericare cuir corium
chdtif captivus cuire coquere
cheval caballus cuirasse coratium
chevalier caballarius cuisine coquin a
cheveu capillus cuisse coxa
chevre capra cure cura
chevron capro daim, dame dama
chez casa dame domina
choeur chorus danger damniarium
chose causa dauphin delphinus
chou caulis dauphine delphinatus
chr6tien Christianus dechevelcr discapellare
chien canis dechoir decidere
ciboule caepulla decider decldere
ciel coelum defaire deficere
cierge cera degre gradus
circonstance circumstantia deja [old Fr. ja) jam
cire cera dejeuner jejunare
cit6 civitas demain de mane
clameur clamare demeure, demeurer demoror
clef clavis demoiselle dominicilla
cloitre clans tra demontrer demonstrare
clou clavus dent dens
clorre or cl6re claudere denier denegare
cocu cugus or cucus d^peri deperitus
coeur cor depit despectus
coffre cophinus depouille spolium
coin cuneus depuis depost
colere cholera deputer deputare
collier collare derriere deretro
colline collis desavouer disadvocare
colonne columna desert desertum
comblc cumulus dessous desubter
compagnie cornpaniurn dessus desuper
compagnon companium dette debitum
concurrence concurrentia deuil dolere
con damn er condemnare devant de-abanie
confiture confectura devenir devenire
cong6 commeatus devoir debere
coniugaison conjugatio dieu deus
connoitre cognoscere dire dicere
conseil consilium discours discursus
conte comes dix decern
coquin coquinus doigt digitus
rorbeau corvus dommage darnnaticuvn
corbeille corbicula dome domus
corps corpus dompter domitare
c6te costa done tunc
cote costa dont deinde
coteau costale dorenavant de-hora-in-ab ante
cou collum dos dorsum
coucher collocare double duplus
coude cubitum douaire dotarium
coudre corylus douceur dulcor
coudricr corylus doute dubitare
couleur color doux dulcis
coupe cupa douzaine duodeni
couple copula drap drappus
cour cohors duch£, ducat ducatus
courbe curvus duel duellium
couronne corona 6ehandole scandula
cours cursus 6cluse inclusura
courir currere ecole schola
cousin, cousine cosinus ecolier scholaris
courtine cortina £corce cortex
coussin culcitinum ecrin serin ium
couteau cultellus gcrire scribere
couter costare ecrit scriptum
coutume costuma ecrivain scribarius
couver cub are £cu scutum
couvrir co-operire £cueil scopulus
craindre {old Fr. cri- tremere ecuelle scutella
embere) egal aequalis
creme crema eglise ecclesia
crepe crispus emeraude smaragdus
crepu crispus empecher impedicare
crete crista empereur imperator
to ire credere employer implicare
[163]
 APPENDIX.
French. Latin. French. Latin.
en inde hurler ululare
encourrement incurrimentura lie insula
encontre in-contra ivre ebrius
encre encaustum jaloux zelosus
endorser indorsare jamais jam magis
enter {Prov. enfern) infernus Janvier Januarius
engin ingenium Jaques Jacob
enseigne insignis je (old Fr. ieo, ie) ego
enseigner insinuare jetter j ace" re
entre inter jeudi Jovis dies
envie {Prov. enviea) invidia jeu jocus
environ, virer ingyrare jeune (old PY.jovene) juvenis
6pais spissus joindre jungere
6p6e sparus jongleut (old Fr. jon- joculator
6pice species glere)
Sponge spongia j°ug jugum
6poussailes sponsalia jour jornum (diurnus)
<:poux sponsus journal diurnalis
6prouve probare juge judex
escalier, 6chelle ecalae juger judicare
escarboucle carbunculu3 Juif Judaeus
esclandre scandalum jusque usque
espece species labeur labor
espiegle speculum labourage laboragium
essai exagium lac lacus
essarter sarritare lacet laqueus
estomac stomachus lache laxus
estrope, 6tropc struppus lagune lacuna
etain stannum laisser laxare
6tat status lait lac
6teindre stinguere laitue lactuca
6tinceler scintillula lambeau, dolabrer lamberare
6toile Stella lambruche labrusca vitio
6toupe streppa lange laneus
6treindre stringere langouste locusta
6trenne strena lard laridum
Grille strigilis larme, larmier lacrima
6troit strictus larron latro
6ventail ventaculus lavange labina
faisan phasianus 16 (old Fr. les) latus
fas6ole phasilus lettre litera
gaine vagina levre labruin
Gascon Vasconcs levrier leporarius
gesir, gire, git (Proi . jacere lezard lacerta
jazer, jazir) liaison ligatio
gire gyrus licorne uni-cornis
glas classicum lierre hedera
gonflcr conflare lieu locus
goupillon vulpes lievre lepus
gout gustus linge lineus
goutte gutta lion leo
grace gratia lien ligamen
graille graculus lire legere
grain granum lis lilium
grand grandis livraison libratio
gras crassus livre liber
grave, grief gravis loi lex
_

gre gratus loisir licet

grele gracilis louer laudare
grenouille ramicula loyal legalis
giillon gryllus luire (old Fr. luisir) lucere
grogner grumire Lyonnais Lugdunensis
gros crassus macher masticare
habit habitus macon maciare
hameson hannus Madeleine Magdalena
hante hasta Mai Majus
harpon harpa maigre macer
haut altus maigreur macror
hennir hinnire maille macula
herse irpex main manus
heure hora maintenant manu tenens
hier herl maintenir manu tenere
histoire historia maire (old Fr. majeur major
hiver hibernus mais magis
homme, on homo maison mansio
honneur honor maitre (old Fr. maistre) magister
h6te hospes maitresse magistrissa or treaiv
hfttel hospitalis malade male aptus
huile oleum male masculus
huis, huissier ostium malheur mala hora
huit octo maligne, malin malignus
huitante octoginta mane he manica
huitre ostrea manger manducare
humble hurailis manquer mancus
[163]
 APPENDIX.
French. Latin. French. Latin.
manteau mantellum nid nidus
marbre marmor niece neptis
marchand mercans nier negare
mardi Martis dies niveau libella
marge margo noble (old Fr. nobles) nobilis
marin marinus noces nuptia?
masque masca nceud nodus
matin and matinee matutinus noel natalis
mauvais rnalus noir niger
medecin (oMjFV.miege ) medicinu3 noircir nigrescere
meilleur melior noise nausea
meler (old Fr. mesler) misculare noix nux
mendier, mendiant mendicare nom nom en
menace minaciae nombre numerus
mener {old Fr. mesner minare nombril umbilicus
menton mentum nonchalant noncalens
menu minutum nonante nonaginta
mercredi Mercurii dies nonnain nonna
mere mater note nota
mer {old Fr. mers) mare notifier notificare
merveille mirabilis n6tre and notre (old noster
message missaticum Fr. nostre)
metier ministerium nouer nodare
mettre mittere nourrir nutrire
midi, from mi-di medius dies (meridius) nous (old Fr. nos and nos
mie mica nus)
miel mel nouveau, nouvelle novellus
mien, mon mens novice novicius
mieux {old Fr. mels) melius noyau nucalis
milieu medius locus noyer necare
mille mille noyer nucarius
minuit media nox nu, nue nudus
miroir miratorium nue et nuage nubes
mode modus nuire nocere
moelle medulla nuit nox
moeurs mos nul, nulle nullus
moi me ob&r obedire
moindre and moins minor ob&ssance obedientia
mois mensis obituaire obitarium
moitid medietas obit obitus
monceau monticellus obscurcir obscurare
monde mundus obseques obsequiee
montagne montaneus ceil oculus
montrer monstrare ceuf ovum
mordache mordax ceuvre opera
mortel mortalis oie auca
motif motivus oindre ungere
mouchoir mucatorium oignon unio
mou.molle {old Fr.mol) mollis oiseau aucella
moucher mucare oisif otiosus
moudre {old Fr. moire molere ombre umbra
mouline molinus on, homme homo
mourir moriri oncle avunculus
mousse muscus ongle ungula
mouvoir movere onze undecim
moyen, moyenner medianus opiniatre opiniaster
muer mutare oreille auricula
muet mutus orge hordeum
muid modius orme, ormeau ulmus
mur {old Fr. metir) maturus orphelin orphan us
muraille muralis ortie urtica
muscle musculu8 6ter hostire
nager navigare ou ubi
nairi nanus ouaille ovicula
maitre {old Fr. maistre) nascor oublier oblitare
nappe mappa ouir audire
nat.if et naif nativus outrage ultragium
naturel naturalis outre ultra
naucher et nocher nauclerus page pagina
naulage naulagium paillasse paleaceus
n^ant nec-ens paille palea
nefle mespilum pain panis
neige niveus pair par
net nitidus paisible pacibilis
nettoyer nitidare paisseau paxillus
neuf, neuve (old Fr. novus paitre pascere
nuef, nueve) palais Palatium
neuf (old Fr. nucf) no vera pale pallidus
neveu nepos palfroi parafredus
ncz nasus paon pavo
ni (old Fr. ne) nee pape papa
niais nidensis papillon papilio
nice nescius paque pascha
richer nidificare paraltre parere
[164]
 ^VJTJT XU 11W1A,

French. Latin. French. latin.

pare parcus poussin pullicenui
pareil pariculus poutre poledrus
paresse pigritia pouvoir possum
parole parabole prti, preau pratum
parrain patrinus precher prse-dlcere
partie partitio prefix praefigere
pas passus premier primarius
passereau passer prendre prehenderc
paternal paternalis pres pressus
pauvertd paupertas presence prsesentia
pauvre pauper present praesens
payen pagan us presser premere
payer pacare prdsumer prae-sumcro
pays pagensis pret praestare
pdcher peccare pretre presbyter
pdcheresse peccatrix preuve proba
pdcheresse piscatrix prevoyance providentia
peindre pingere prie precari
peiner pcena priere precaria
peintre pictor prince princeps
pelisse pellicius prison prehensio
pencher pendicare privd privare
pensge pensare prix pretium
perche pertica prochain proximus
perdrix perdix proche propior
pere pater proie praeda
peril periculura prompt promptus
personnage personaticum prdne prseconius
peu paucus propre proprius
peuple populus provengal provincialis
peuplier populus prune prunum
peur pavor prunier, prunellier pruneus
physicien physieus pseaume psalm us
piece petium puce pulex
pied pes pucelle pulchellus or pulcellus
pidge pedica pudeur pudor
pierre petra pudique pudicus
pieton pedes puer putere
pigeon pipio pui or puy podium
pignon pinna puis post
piller pilare puissant potens
pin pinus puits puteus
pinceau penicillum pur purus
place platea putain putus
plage plagia quadruples quadruplus
plaie placitum qualitd qualitas
plaie plaga quand quando
plaindre plangere quant quantus
plaire placere quatorze quatuordeciro
planche planca quatrain quaterni
plantage plantago quatre quattuor
pleiu plenus quel qualis
plenier plenarius quelconque qualiscunque
pleurer plorare querelle querela
pleuvoir pluere querir quaerere
plie, ploie plicare questionner quaestio
plomb plumbum queue cauda
plombagine plumbago quiconque quicumque
pluie pluvia quinze quindecim
poele patella quitte quietus
poids, pdse pensum racine radicina
poignard pugnalis rage rabies
poil pilus raire r ad ere
poindre pungere rais radius
poing, poigne'fc pugnus raisin racemus
pointe punctum rame remus
poire pirum ran con redemptio
poison potus ration, raison ratio
poisson piscis rauque raucus
poitrail pectoralis ravage rapagium
poivre piper rave rapum
pomme pomum ravir rapere
pommier pomarius rayer radiare
ponce pumex recevoir reciprocatio
pondre ponere regne regnum
populace populaceus reine regina
populaire popularis remorqiicr remulcum
portier portarius renonctr renunciarc
possible possibllis reparer repatriare
pouce pollex rdtif restivus
poudre pulvis rets, ret rete
poulain pullanus rez rasus
pour pro Rh6ne Rhodanus
pourceau porcus rien rem
[165]
 APPENDIX.
French. Latin. French. Latin.
rire ridere soif sitis
ris risus soir, soiree serus
rive ripa soixante sexaginta
riviere riparia soleil soliculus
l'oclie rupea somaclie salmacidus
rognon renes somme sagma
roi rex sommeil somniculus
roide rigidus son sonus
r61e rotula songe somnus
romnm Romanus sonnaillc sonaculus
rompre rumpere sonner sonare
rond rotundus sorcier sortiarius
rosace rosaceus sorte, sort sors
rose rosa sortir sortior
rosee ros soudain subitaneus
rosier rosarius soudre solvere
r6ter ructare soufre sulfurans
roue rota soulager solatior
rouge rubeus soupeou suspicio
roure, rouvre robur souple supplicamentum
route rupta sourd surd us
roux, rousse russus souris sorex
royal regalis sous subtus
royaume regalimen souvenir subvenire
rude rudis souvent subinde
sachet saccus souverain supernus
Bade sapidus soyer and scier secare
sage sapius spectacle spectaculum
sailler salire splendeur splendor
sain sanus stile stilus
saint sanctus stupeur stupor
salace salax stupide stupidus
saluer salutare subit subitb
salut salus subtil subtilis
samedi sabbatidics succes successivus
sang sanies suer sudare
sanglier singularis [scil. porcus) sueur sudor
sans sine suie sucus
sapin sapinus suivre sequor
saucisse salcicea supplier supplicare
sauf salvus sur supra
sange salvia sur securus
saule salix table tabula
saussaie salictum tailler taleare
saut saltus taire tacere
sauveur salvator tandia tamdiu
sauvage silvaticus taon tabanus
savoir sapere tapis tapete
Saxon, onne Saxones taupe talpa
scarabee scarabeus taureau taurus
seel, sceau sigilla teindie tingere
sec siccus tel talis
seche sepia temoin testimonium
secher siccare tempete tempestas
secheresse siccitas temps tempus
second secundus tendre tener
seigle secale tendresse teneritas
seigneur, sire senex tenir tenere
sein sinus terrasse terracea
seine sagena tete testa
sel sal tiede tepidus
selle sella tiers tertius
semble simulare timbie tympanum
semblant simulans tintin tintinnare
semence semen titre titulus
sens sensus titre texere
Rentier semitarius toise tendo (tensuin)
seoir sedere toit tectum
sept septem ton tonus
serge Seres ton, tien tuus
sergent serviens tondre tondeve
serie series torche tortus
serment sacrament lira tordre torquere
sernionncr sermonor tort tortus
seul solus tour turris
seve sapa tourment tormentum
siecle seculuin toumer tornare
siege sedes tourtre turtur
siflie sibilus tout totus
signe signum traille traha
singe simia train tract us
singulis.' singularis traire [to milk) trahere
six sex travail trabs
sceur soror treille tricbila
[ICG]
 APPENDIX.
French. Latin. French. Latin.
treillis trillix vergogne verecundus
trembler tremulus vermeil vermiculua
trente triginta verrat verres
tresse tricameratum verre vitrum
tresor thesaurus verrou, verrouil veruculum
treuil torculus verrue verrue*
tribouillei tribulare vers versus
triple triplex vert viridis
trois tres vertu virtus
troncon truncus verve verva
troubler turbulare vessie vesica
troupe troppus vetir vestire
truite tructa veuve vidua
un unus vide, veuf viduus
user utor vieillard, vieil vetulus
vache vaeca vierge virgo
vaguer vagor vigne vineus
vain, en vain vanus vilain villanus
vaincre vincere violet viola
vais, vas, va vadere vceu votum
vaisseau vascellua voie via
valoir valere voile velum
vanter vanitare voir videre
vassal vassus voisin vicimis
veau vitellus volage volaticus
veiller vigilare volaille volatilis
veine vena voler (to steal) (in) volare
venaison venatio volontiers voluntarius
vendenge vindemia votre vester
venger vindicare vouer votare
venin veuenum vous vos
ventouse ventosus voyage viaticus
verd viridis vrai verus
verger virga

Piil.M'lED BY VIRTUE AND CO., LIMITED, CITY KUAD, LO.S'UON.

 A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR OF

THE LATIN TONGUE,

CONTAINING

THE INFLECTIONS AND ELEMENTAEY PRINCIPLES OF TRANSLATION

AND CONSTRUCTION,

INTENDED FOR USE IN SCHOOLS, AND ADAPTED TO THE EXIGENCIES OF

SELF-INSTRUCTING STUDENTS.

By the Rev. THOMAS GOODWIN, M.A.,

OF GEEENWJCH.

uraeK
(srili?

LONDON
LOCKWOOD & CO., 7, STATIONERS' HALL COURT
LUDGATE HILL
1873
 PREFACE.

Notwithstanding that some people, in obedience to utilitarian

principles, in many instances falsely so called, have of late

years sought to decry the classical languages as a medium of

training for the youthful mind, they still retain their place in

the curriculum of school studies ; and a knowledge of the Latin

language is beginning to be cultivated even by those teachers who
conduct national schools, more or less in amount, according a:

they are anxious to place their schools in a position to entitle

them to look for some of the rewards proposed by Government
for successful teaching. This is as it should be. Apart from
the necessity of a classical education imposed on those designed
for professional avocations, the training and discipline of the

mind, and the exercise thereof in correct and even deep thinking
induced by such studies, enable a youth accustomed thereto to

exhibit, according to the testimony of every unprejudiced

observer, an amount of intelligence and a vigour of mind, far,

very far superior to those of the youth, who, equal to him in

respect of every other advantage and endowment, has not had

the opportunity of such training.
To facilitate a study so useful is the purpose of the following

little work. It has long been the opinion of the writer thereof,
and of many other teachers known to him, — an opinion confirmed
by the practical experience of the school-room for many years,

a 2
IV PREFACE.

that something may yet be done to systematize the efforts of the

anxious student, and obviate the many difficulties he finds in his

path towards the temple of classical learning. To involve a

student, after the acquisition by him of some knowledge of the
inflections of words, in the perplexing mazes of the " Propria
quae maribus" and " As in praesenti" — the asses' bridge, in too

many educational establishments, even in tins somewhat practical

day, of Latin literature — is not only inefficient as a system of

instruction, but often creates such discouragement in the mind of
many a learner, as causes him to give up in disgust the attempt to
acquire a knowledge of Latin as wholly unaccomplishable, and
thus not unfrequently tends to swell the tide of prejudice
against this often indispensable and always invigorating study.
The Delectus commonly in use as the first introduction to Latin

translation and construction, is defective in that want of arrange-

ment and elucidation of principle after principle progressively,

according to the capacity of the learner to understand and follow,

which should exhibit themselves in the pages of a book designed
for the use of a beginner, and especially for that class of beginners

who labour without the assistance of a viva voce teacher. The

distinctive plan of the following Treatise has been conceived with
a view to obviate this want; and the conviction in the mind of
the writer that the elucidation of a few of the great leading
principles of Latin construction, by examples judiciously selected
and progressively arranged, is the best method which an ele-

mentary work can adopt, has been acted on as an axiom in the

execution of the plan. The sentences are from the best Latin

authors, and the rules and observations thereon are so system-

atized, that a learner never meets with a principle of construction

in one sentence, which has not been laid down and explained in

some foregoing one. It is not meant to be asserted that rules

and principles are seen to result from each other in the construc-

tion of a language, as propositions in geometry ; but it is asserted

that there exists no reason why, in a work intended to help the

 student of a language out of difficulties, there should be presented
to him sentences involving, to his great discouragement, prin-

ciples never before grappled with. The notes on the passages

quoted will be found, it is thought, serviceable to the student

in comparing the idioms of the Latin with those of his own

language, and, by referring back continually to the principles
illustrated by particular forms of words, they make provision

whereby such principles may be indelibly impressed on his

memory, and at the same time render it necessary for him to

think for himself, instead of leaning too much on the ill-directed

'assistance of others. Philological and theoretical disquisitions

!

have been cautiously avoided, as calculated to confuse rather

than inform the learner ; a copia verborum, a matter of primary

importance, is supplied in the sentences furnished ; and it is

confidently hoped that, when the diligent and anxious student

wades through the pages of this and another book to follow on a

similar plan, he will have acquired such knowledge of the

principles of construction of the Latin tongue as will enable him
"to swim without the cork," and master the difficulties which
may be presented to him in reading the works of any Latin
author. A book, after all, is but a teacher, and the legitimate
province of a teacher is but to help out of difficulties. No royal

road has as yet been discovered leading to the temple of learning.

The writer of this little work has as little faith as any one in the

utility and success of works professedly designed to make know-

ledge easy, and desires earnestly to impress on the minds of
those who may address themselves for assistance to the following
pages, that no aid can obviate the necessity of deep and anxious

study, and no book, however judiciously written, can supply the

place of painstaking and laborious assiduity on their part.

It is little more than three months since an arrangement was

entered into with the publisher for the publication of this book.

The shortness of the time permitted for the writing thereof, and

the numerous distractions caused by the conduct, on the part of

VI PREFACE.

the writer, of a large and important educational institution, num-

bering 270 pupils, together with other professional engagements,
will probably cause some imperfections to attach to the work ;

but it is hoped that those for whose use it is specially designed

will see in it, if no more, the one merit of making a step in a

right direction, and of, at all events, seeking to aid the great

cause of popular education.

T. G.

Greenwich, May, 1854

 CONTENTS.

PAGE
INTRODUCTORY REMARKS 1

On the Noun ib.

First Declension , 2
Second Declension ib.

Third Declension 3
Fourth Declension ib.

Fifth Declension ib.

Exercises on the Declension of Nouns 4
On the Adjective 6
Declension of Adjectives ib.

Comparison of Adjectives 7
Exercises on the Declension of Adjectives 8
On the Pronoun 9
On the Verb 11
First Conjugation J I
Second Conjugation 14
Third Conjugation 1 (»

Fourth Conjugation 10
Conjugation of Verbs Passive — First Conjugation 24
Second Conjugation 2H
Third Conjugation 28
Fourth Conjugation 30
Exercises on the Verbs 32
Irregular Verbs 35
Defective Verbs 39
he Adverb 41
ie Preposition 42
'he Conjunction ib.

ie Interjection ib.
c ;finitions and Explanations of Terms used in the Latin Construction
M and Translation 43
atin Construction and Translation 44
I* First Set of Rules thereon ib.
HI Sentences illustrative thereof 45
Instructions ib.

A Questions on the Analysis of the foregoing Sentences . * 48

Vlii CONTENTS.

PAGE
Observations on foi*egoing Rules 49
Sentences illustrating the foregoing Observations f)0

Notes on foregoing Sentences 53

Questions thereon 56
Second Set of Rules 57
Sentences illustrating the whole of the foregoing Rules and
Observations 58
Notes thereon 62
Third Set of Rules . 69
Sentences illustrative thereof 70
Notes thereon ; 82
Dictionary of Words 97
 LATIN GRAMMAR.

INTRODUCTORY REMARKS.
1. All the words cf the Latin language are subdivided, for the

sake of convenience, into eight heads, called classes of words, or

parts of speech.
2. These are* —
noun, pronoun, adjective, verb, adverb, pre-
position, conjunction, interjection.
3. Of these the four admit of inflexion the adverb, in
first ;

some comparison and the three last named

instances, admits of ;

are not modified in any form whatever.

4. The inflexion of a word is the change, generally of termina-
tion, it undergoes in order to the expression of a difference of
idea.
5. This change, when the noun, pronoun, or adjective is re-
ferred to, is usually called declension ; when the verb, conjugation.

On the Noun, i.e. the name for any being or thing which may serve
as the subject of discourse.

6. To nouns belong gender, number, person, and case.

7. The genders of nouns are three — masculine, feminine, and
neuter.
8. Some nouns, the names of animals, which maybe masculine
or feminine, are called common, as parens, a parent.
Note. —
The doubtful gender has no existence in reality, and
only means that a particular word is treated by one writer as
masculine, by another as feminine.
9. The number of nouns is twofold, singular and plural ; the
former is used when one object is denoted, the latter when two or
more.
10. The persons of nouns ar.? three —
first, second, and third.
A njun standing for the speaker is said to be of the first, and for the-
2 ON THE NOUN.

person spoken to, of the second person ; all other nouns, however
used, are said to belong to the third person.
11. The case of a noun, pronoun, or adjective is the form it

takes in its declension.

12. There are six cases in the Latin language — nominative,
genitive, dative, accusative, vocative, and ablative.
Note. —The participle is sometimes regarded as a
distinct class
of words, but, practically considered as to its functions and declen-
sion, belongs to the class adjective.
13. The nouns of the Latin language, as regards their declen-
sion, are subdivided into five classes, distinguished by the termina-
tion of their genitive singular.

FIRST DECLENSION.
The genitive singular ends in ce.

SINGULAR. PLURAL.
Nom. mensa *- mensae
Gen. mensae mensarum
Dat. mensae mensis
Ace. mensam mensas
Voc. mensa mensae
Abl. mensa mensis.
Note 1. The nouns of this declension, with few exceptions, are
of the feminine gender.
Note 2. anima, socia, serva, and asina make the
Filia, nata,
dative and ablative piural to end in is or abus ; and dea, mula,
equa, and liberta terminate in these cases in abus only.

SECOND DECLENSION.
The genitive singular ends in i.

SING. PLUR.-
Nom. magister &- ^^- magistri
Gen. magistri magistrorum
Dat. magistro magistris
Ace. magistrum magistros
Voc. magister magistri
Abl. magistro magistris.

Note 1. When the nominative singular of this declension ends

in us, the vocative will end in e : as, nominative, dominus ; voca-
tive, domine. Deus, however, makes deus in the vocative.
Note 2. Proper names, that is, the names of particular indi-
viduals, ending in ius, form the vocative by omitting the us : as,
Virgilius ; vocative, Viryili. Filius and genius follow this rule
in the formation of their vocative.
 ON THE NOUN.

THIRD DECLENSION.
The genitive singular ends in is.

SING. PLUR.
Norn. nubes #- nubes
Gen. nubis nubium
Dat. nubi nubibus
Ace. nubem nubes
Voc. nubes nubes
Abl. nube nubibus.
Note 1. The genitive plural of this declension in some words
makes um, in others ium, in the termination.
Note 2. Nouns of the rir.r.ei gender, of whatever declension,
make the nominative, accusative, and vocative alike, and these
cases in the plural number end in a; in their other cases they
follow the termination of their proper declension. This note is
appended here, because nouns of the neuter gender, with but few
exceptions, belong to the second or third declension.
Note 3. When the nominative singular of a noun of the third
declension ends in e, if it be of the neuter gender, the ablative
will end in i ; and the nominative plural of such will be formed
by adding a to the ablative the genitive plural also will end in
;

ium: thus, nominative, hastile ; ablative, hastili ; nominative

plural, hastilia ; genitive, hastilium.

FOURTH DECLENSION,
The genitive singular ends in us.

SING. PLUR.
Norn. manus < manus
Gen. man us manuum
Dat. manui manibus
Ace. manum manus
Voc. manus manus
Abl. manu manibus.

FIFTH DECLENSION.
The genitive singular ends in ei.

SING. PLUR.
Nom. acies acies
Gen. aciei acierum
Dat. aciei aciebus
Ace. aciem acies
Voc. acies acies
Abl. acie aciebus.
B 2
 . -

ON THE NOUN.

Notes on the five Declensions,

1 The nominative andvocative singular of a noun, with few
exceptions, which obtain mostly in the second declension (see
Notes 1 and 2, Second Declension), are alike, so are also the
nominative and vocative plural.
2. The dative and ablative singular of the second declension
are alike, so also are the dative and ablative plural of all declen-
sions.
The following table of the terminations of the several cases of
nouns may serve in some measure to facilitate the learning
thereof : —
N.
12 SING.

may terminate in any manner

3 4 5
se
2
i
PLUR.
3
es
4
us
5
es
G. se i is us ei arum orum um, ium uum erum
D. se o i ui ei is or abus is bus ibus ebus
Ace. am urn em um em as os es us es
Voc. like the nominative like the nominative
Abl. a o e or i u e like the dative.

EXERCISES ON THE DECLENSION OF NOUNS.

Note. —
The learner will be careful to attend to the declension
and gender of the following nouns the former will be indicated :

by the genitive singular, and the latter by the initial letter of the
gender of each noun. This, with attention to the notes already
given, will be sufficient to ensure accuracy in every instance.

Mel, mellis, n. honey Mus, muris, m. a mouse

Cor, cordis, n. the heart Sedes, sedis, f. a seat
Aqua, aquae, f. water Glacies, glaciei,
f. ice
Poeta, poetae, m. a poet Imago, imaginis, f. an image
Ovum, ovi, n. an egg Sal, salis, m. salt
Agnus, agni, m. a lamb Pes, pedis, m. a foot
Ager, agri, m. a field Digitus, digiti, m. a finger
Tribus, tribus, f. a tribe Leo, leonis, m. a lion
Lex, legis, f. a law Dolor, doloris, m. grief
Corpus, corporis, r a body Mens, mentis, f. the mind
Cubile, cubilis, n. a bed Hastile, hastilis, n. a spear
Scriba, scribae, m. a scribe Monile, monilis, n. a necklace
Virga, virgae, f. a rod M armor, marmoris, marble
n.
Flatus, flatus, m. a blast Mons, montis, m. a mountain
Versus, versus, m. a verse Rex, regis, m. a king
Acus, acus, f. a needle Scurra, scurrae, m. a scoffer
Os, oris, n. a mouth Sponsus, sponsi, m. a bridegroom
Fides, fidei, f. faith Aper, apri, m. a boar
Species, speciei, f. a species Gigas, gigantis, m. a giant
 ON THE NOUN. 5

Crinis, crinis, m. hair Cato, Catonis, m. Cato

Brachium, brachii, n an arm Cinis, cineris, m. ashes
Mas, maris, m. a male Athleta, athletae, m. a wrestler
Dens, dentis, m. a tooth Bacchus, Bacchi, m. Bacchus
Arbor, arboris, f. a tree Britannia, Britanniae, :. Britain
Vas, vasis, n. a vessel Conditor, conditoris, im . a ouilder
Calcar, calcaris, n. a spur Apollo, Apollinis, m. Apollo
Ars, artis, f. a trade m.
Callis, callis, a path
Caro, carnis, f. flesh Eboracum, Eboraci, n. York
Res, rei, f. a thing Erernus, eremi, f. a desert
Currus, currus, m. a chariot Fustis, fustis, m. a club
Facies, faciei, f. a face Literse b , literarum, f. an epistle
Macies, maciei, f. leanness Minse, minarum, f. trifles
Pellis, pellis, f. the shin Nugs3, nugarum, f. threats
Lepus, leporis, m. a hare Ferise, feriarum, f. holidays
Lapis, lapidis, m. a stone Rostra, rostrorum, n. a pulpit
Grgecia, Grseciee, f. Greece a Exta, extorum, n. entrails
Cupressus, cupressi, f. a cypress Athense c Athenarum
, f. Athens
• tree Iter, itineris, n. a journey
Annus, anni, m. a year Axis, axis, m. an axle-tree
Anna, Annse, f. Ann Cyprus, Cypri, f. the island
Anus, anus, f. an old woman Cyprus
Capra, caprae, f. a she-goat Caulis, caulis, m. a stalk

Notes.
a. Proper names have no plural, except such as want the
singular.
b. When a noun has no singular, its declension may be ascer-
tained by itsgenitive plural.
c. Consult note a.
Note also, some nouns are not declined that is, have the ;

same form in whatever case they may be used. Such nouns are
mostly, if not always, used as nominatives and accusatives, as
fas, nefas, nihil, &c. &c.
Some nouns, moreover, are used in some cases and not in
others : as, genitive, spontis ; ablative, sponte, of one's own ac-
cord. Nominative, vis, force accusative, vim ; ablative, vi
;

(the latter noun has all the cases in the plural number, and is
regularly declined thus
Nom. vires Gen. virium Dat. viribus
Ace. vires Voc. vires Abl. viribus).
 ;

6 ON THE ADJECTIVE,

ON THE ADJECTIVE.
The adjective expresses the state or quality of the noun.
The English adjective is not inflected the Latin adjective
; is
inflected in gender, number, and case.
The Latin adjective is declined according to the declension of
nouns.
The adjective in Latin is declined with three, two, and one
termination.
An whose nominative case singular has three termi-
adjective
nations, declined like the first and second declension of nouns ;
is

the adjective in the feminine form is declined like the first, in the
masculine and neuter form like the second declension.
An adjective whose nominative has two terminations or one, is
inflected like the third declension of nouns.
When an adjective in any of its cases has three terminations,
the masculine, the second feminine, and the third neuter
first is
when it has two terminations, the first is masculine and feminine,
and the second neuter; and when it has only one termination, it
is of all genders.

DECLENSION OF ADJECTIVES.

Nom. bonus
SING.
bona
^
bonum boni
PLUR.
bonae bona
Gen. boni bonae boni bonorum bonarum bonorum
Dat. bono bonae bono bonis
Ace. bonum bonam bonum bonos bonas bona
Voc. bone bona bonum boni bonae bona
Abl. bono bona bono bonis.

Nom. tristis te tristes tia

Gen. tristis tristium
Dat. tristi tristibus
Ace. tristem te tristes tia
Voc. tristis te tristes tia
Abl. tristi tristibus.

Nom. prudens prudentes tia

Gen. prudentis prudentium
Dat. prudenti prudentibus
Ace. prudentem prudens
P : prudentes tia
Voc. prudens prudentes tia
Abl. prudente or i prudentibus.

Note 1 . Ambo and duo have no singular, and have a declension

peculiar to themselves.
 ON THE ADJECTIVE

Jrt+L PLURAL.
Nom. c ambo ambse ambo
Gen. amborum ambarum amborum
Dat. ambobus ambabus ambobus
Ace. ambos ambas ambo
Voc. ambo ambae ambo
Abl. ambobus ambabus ambobus.

Note 2. Some adjectives of three terminations, as unus, totus,-

solus, ullus, nullus, alter, titer, neuter, unlike bonus,make the
genitive in ius and the dative in i: thus, unus, una, unum ; geni-
tive, unius ; dative, uni. In their other cases they follow the
declension of bonus.

COMPARISON OF ADJECTIVES.
Adjectives have three degrees of comparison —
the positive, the
comparative, and the superlative.
The positive is the adjective in its simple state, as tristis.
The comparative is formed from the first case of the positive
which ends in i, by adding thereto or to make the masculine and
feminine, and us for the neuter thus, dative, tristi ; comparative,
:

tristior, tristius.
Note 1. The first case of an adjective of one or two termi-
nations which ends in i is the dative, of an adjective of three
terminations is the genitive. The superlative is formed by adding

ssimus to the same part as, tristi, tristissimus.

;

Note 2. The superlative degree is declined like bonus. The

following is a model of the declension of the comparative :

SING. PLUR .

Nom. tristior tristius tristiores tristiora

Gen. tristioris tristiorum
Dat. tristiori tristioribus
Ace. tristiorem tristius tristiores tristiora
Voc. tristior tristius tristiores tristiora
Abl. tristiore or tristiori tristioribus.

Note 3. If a vowel precede us in the positive, the degrees are

formed usually by prefixing the adverb magis for the comparative,
and maxime for the superlative as, pius, magis pius, maxime
:

pius.
Note 4. If the positive end in er, the superlative is formed by
adding thereto rimus : as, teter ; superlative, teterrimus.
The following adjectives have a peculiar formation in the
superlative: —
 —

ON THE ADJECTIVE.

POSITIVE. SUPERLATIVE
Agilis agillimus
Facilis facillimus
Gracilis gracillimus
Humilis humillimus
Docilis docillimus
Similis simillimus.

The following adjectives are irregular in their comparison :

POSITIVE. COMPARATIVE. SUPERLATIVE.

Bonus melior optimus
Malus pejor pessimus
Magnus major maxim us
Parvus minor minimus
Multus plus plurimus
Dives ditior ditissimus
Nequam nequior nequissimus
Exterus exterior extremus
Inferus inferior infimus, imus
Posterus posterior postremus
Superus superior supremus, summus
interior intimus
Juvenis junior
Senex senior
prior primus
propior proximus
ulterior ultimus
deterior deterrimus
anterior.

Note. — Some adjectives having no superlative of their own,

procure by a combination of words thus, senex, old, makes
it :

maximus natu, the greatest by age, i. e. oldest juvenis, young,

;

minimus natu, least by age, i. e. youngest.

EXERCISES ON THE DECLENSION OF ADJECTIVES.

Durus, a, um, hard
Tener, a, um, tender
Pulcher, chra, chrum, beautiful
like bonus.
Gelidus, a, um, cold
Squalidus, a, um, filthy
Facillimus, a, um, most easy
 ON THE PRONOUN.

Impubis, e, beardless
Humilis, low or humble
e,
Agilis, e, nimble like tristis.
Facilis, e, easy
Gravis, e, weighty
Iners, Gen. inertis, sluggish
Anceps, — ancipitis, doubtful
Amans, — amantis, loving
Audax, — audacis, daring
like prudens.

Ferox, — ferocis, fierce

Inops, — inopis, poor
Durior, us, Gen. durioris, harder
Puchrior, us, —
oris, fairer
Humilior, us, — — more humble like tristior.
Facilior, us, — — easier
Agilior, us, — — more nimble

ON THE PRONOUN.
A pronoun (pro, for, nomen, a name) is a word used instead of
a noun.
Pronouns admit of person, gender, number, and case. They
are usually classified into personal, possessive, demonstrative,
and relative ; and, unlike the noun and the adjective, are not
reducible as to their inflexion to any heads or classes.
The personal pronouns are ego, tu, sui, and are thus de-
clined :

SING. PLUR. SING. PLUR.

Norn. ego nos tu vos
Gen. mei nostrum, nostri tui vestrum, vestri
Dat. mihi nobis tibi vobis
Ace. me nos te vos
Voc. wanting wanting tu vos
Abl. me nobis. te vobis.

Sui has only some cases, and is the same in both numbers.
Gen. sui Ace. se and sese
Dat. sibi Abl. se and sese.
The possessive pronous are meus, tuus, suus, cujus, noster,
ves 4 °r ; they are declined like bonus, except that meus makes mi
in the vocative singular, masculine gender and that all the ;

others, except noster, want the vocative.

Note. — Nostras, vestras, and cujas are declined like an adjective
of one termination : thus, nominative, nostras ; genitive, nostratis.
&c. &c.
B 5
 — —
10 ON THE PRONOUN.

The demonstrative pronouns are hie, Me, iste, and ips and
are thus declined :

SING. PLUR.
Nom. hie hsec hoc hi hae haec
Gen. hujus horum harum horu n
Dat. huic his
Ace. hunc hanc hoc hos has hsec
Voc. wanting wanting
Abl. hoc hac hoc his.

Nom. ille ilia illud illi illse ilia

Gen. illius illorum illarum illorum
Dat. illi illis

Ace. ilium illam illud illos ill as ilia

Voc. wanting wanting
Abl. illo ilia illo illis.

Iste is similarly declined, and also ipse, except that the latter
makes ipsum in the nominative, accusative, and vocative
singular.
SING. PLUR.
Nom. is ea id ii eae
Gen. ejus eorum earum eorum
Dat. ei iis or eis
Ace. eum earn id eos eas ea
Voc. wanting wanting
Abl. eo ea eo iis or eis

In like manner is declined idem (for isdem), a compound of is,

except that in the accusative singular, masculine gender, it makes
eundem.
The relative pronoun qui is thus declined :

SING. PLUR.
Nom. qui quae quod qui quae quae
Gen. cujus quorum quarum quorum
Dat. cui quibus or queis
Ace. quern quam quod quos quas quae
Voc. wanting wanting
Abl. quo qua quo or qui quibus or queis.
The compounds of qui are similarly declined : quidam, a cer-
tain person ;
quivis and quilibet, any one ; and quicunque, who-
soever.
The interrogative quis, who, or what, is declined like qui, ex-
cept that it makes quid or quod in the neuter.
 ON THE VERB. 11

Aliquis, some one, is declined like quis, except that its nomina-
tive singular, feminine gender, is aliqua.

ON THE VERB.
A verb expresses the action of, or the receiving of an action
by its subject: when the subject acts, the verb is called active;
when it receives an act, the verb is called passive. These are
the two great subdivisions of the verb family. Some verbs are
called by other names indicative of some property connected
therewith ; these will be considered hereafter.
Verbs are inflected with number, person, mood, and tense.
The number and person of the verb are the same as the
number and person of the noun and pronoun.
As far as inflexion is concerned, there are but four moods the —
indicative, imperative, potential, and infinitive.
Note. —The subjunctive is the same as the potential, and is
attached dependently to another verb to express some condition
or limitation thereof.
The tenses are five
and future.
—present, imperfect, perfect, pluperfect,

Active verbs are classified into four heads, called conjuga-

tions, one from the other by the vowel and its
distinguished
quantity which precedes re, the termination of the infinitive
mood.
The first conjugation has a long before re, as amdre.
The second has e long, as docere.
The third has e short, as legere.
The fourth has i long, as audire.
The radical parts of an active verb, i. e. the parts from which
the others are formed, are the present indicative, the perfect
indicative, and the first supine.

The radical parts of the active verb in the several conjugations

are as follows :

1 amo amavi amatum

2 doceo docui doctum
3 lego legi lectum
4 audio audivi auditum

The following will serve as a model of the conjugation of active

verbs in the several conjugations.
n ON THE VERB.

FIRST CONJUGATION.— Amo.

INDICATIVE MOOD.
1. Present Tense.

Sin< am-o, I love, am loving, or do love

am-as, thou lovest, art loving, or dost love
am-at, he loveth, is loving, or doth love
Plur. am-amus, we do love
love, are loving, or
am-atis, ye are loving, or do love
love,
am-ant, they love, are loving, or do love.

2. Imperfect Tense.

Sing, am-abam, / did love, or was loving

am-abas, thou didst love, or wast loving
am-abat, he did love, or was loving
Plur. am-abamus, we did love, or were loving
am-abatis, ye did love, or were loving
am-abant, they did love, or were loving.

3. Perfect Tense.

Sing, amav-i, / loved, or have loved

amav-isti, thou lovedst, or hast loved
amav-it, he loved, or hath loved
Plur. amav-imus, we loved, or have loved
amav-istis, ye loved, or have loved
amav-erunt, vel -ere, they loved, or have loved.

. Pluperfect Tense.

Sing, amav-eram, / had loved

amav-eras, thou hadst loved
amav-erat, he had loved
Plur. amav-eramus, we had loved
amav-eratis, ye had loved
amav-erant, they had loved.

5. Future Tense.
Sing, am-abo, / shall, or will love
am-abis, thou shalt, or wilt love,
am-abit, he shall, or will love
Plur. am-abimus, we shall, or will love
am-abitis, ye shall, or will love
am-abunt, they shall, or will love.
 ON THE VERB. 13

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
No first Person,
Sing. am-a, am-ato, love thou, or do thou love
am-et, am-ato, love he, or let him love
Plur. am-emus, love we, or let us love
am-ate, am-atote , love ye, or do ye love
am-ent, am-anto, love they, or let them love.

POTENTIAL MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
Sing. ara-em, / may, or can love
am-es, thou may'st, or canst love
am-et, he may, or can love
Plur. am-emus, we may, or can love
am-etis, ye may, or can love
am-ent, they may, or can love.

2. : [mperfect Tense.
Sing. am-arem, / might, or could love
am-ares, thou might" st, or couMst love
am-aret, he might, or could love
Plur. am-aremus, we might, or could love
am-aretis, ye might, or could love
am-arent, they might, or could love.
3. Perfect Tense.
Sing. amav-erim, / should have loved
amav-eris, thou shouMst have loved
amav-erit, he should have loved
Plur. amav-erimus, we should have loved
amav-eritis, ye should have loved
amav-erint, they should have loved.
4. Pluperfect Tense.
Sing. amav-issem, I would have loved
amav-isses, thou would'st have loved
amav-isset, he would have loved
Plur. amav-issemus, we would have loved
amav-issetis, ye would have loved
amav-issent, they would have loved.
5. Future Tense.
Sing. ,amav-ero, / shall have loved
amav-eris, thou shalt have loved
amav-erit, he shall have loved
Plur. amav-erimus, we shall have loved
amav-eritis, ye shall have loved
amav-erint, they shall have loved.
14 ON THE VERB.

INFINITIVE MOOD.
Present, and Imperfect Tense.
am-are, to love.

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense.

amav-isse, to have loved*
Future Tense.
amatu-rum esse, to be about to love,

GERUNDS.
aman-di, of loving
aman-do, in lovinu
aman-dum, «,o vove.

SUPINES.
Active. Passive,
amat-um, to love. amat-u, to be loved.

PARTICIPLES.
Present Tense. Future in rus.
amans, loving. amatu-rus, about to lot>e.

SECOND CONJUGATION.— Moneo.

INDICATIVE MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
Sing, mon-eo, / am advising, or do advise
advise,
mon-es, thou advisest, art advising, or dost advise
mon-et, he adviseth, is advising, or doth advise
Plur. mon-emus, we advise, are advising, or do advise
mon-etis, ye advise, are advising, or do advise
mon-ent, advise, are advising, or do advise.

Imperfect Tense.
Sing, mon-ebam, / did advise, or was advising
mon-ebas, thou didst advise, or wast advising
mon-ebat, he did advise, or was advising
Plur. mon-ebamus, we did advise, or were advising
rnon-ebatis, ye did advise, or were advising
mon-ebant, they did advise, or were advising.

3. Perfect Tense.
Sim monu-i, / advised, or have advised
raonu-isti, thou advisedst, or hast advised
monu-it, he advised, or hath advised
PJur. monu-imus, we advised, or have advised
monu-istis, ye advised, or have advised
monu-erunt, they advised, or have advised.
 ON THE VERB. 15

. Pluperfect Tense.
monu-eram, / had advised
monu-eras, thou hadst advised
monu-erat, he had advised
monu-eramus, we had advised
monu>eratis, ye had advised
monu-erant, they had advised.

5. Future Tense.
mone-bo, / shall, or will advise
mone-bis, thou shalt, or wilt advise
mone-bit, he shall, or will advise
mone-binius, we shall, or will advise
mone-bitis, ye shall, or will advise
mone-bunt, they shall, or will advise.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
No first Person.
mon-e, mon-eto, advise thou, or do thou advise
mon-eat, mon-eto, advise he, or let him advise
mon-eamus, advise we> or let us advise
mon-ete, mon-etote, advise ye, or do ye advise
mon-eant, mon-ento advise they, or let them advise.

POTENTIAL MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
king. mone-am, / may, or can advise
mone-as, thou may'st, or canst advise
mone-at, he may, or can advise
Plur. mone-amus, we may, or can advise
mone-atis, ye may, or can advise
mone-ant, they may, or can advise.

2. Imperfect Tense.
Sing. mone-rem, / might, or could advise
mone-res, thou might' st, or could st advise
mone-ret, he might, or could advise
Plur. mone-remus, we might, or could advise
mone-retis, ye might, or could advise
mone-rent, they might, or could advise.

3. Perfect Tense.
Sing. monu-erim, / should have advised
monu-eris, thou should'st liave advised
monu-erit, he should have advised
Plur. monu-erimus, we should have advised
monu-eritis, ye should have advised
monu-erint, they should have advised.
16 ON THE VERB.

4. Pluperfect Tense.
Sing, monu-issem, / would have advised
monu-isses, thou would'st have advised
monu-isset, he would have advised
Plur. monu-issemus, we would have advised
monu-issetis, ye would have advised
monu-issent, they would have advised.
5. Future Tense.
Sing, monu-ero, / shall have advised
monu-eris, thou shalt have advised
monu-erit, he shall have advised
PI monu-erimus, we shall have advised
monu-eritis, ye shall have advised
monu-erint, they shall have advised.
INFINITIVE MOOD.
Present, and Imperfect Tense.
mon-ere, to advise.

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense.

monu-isse, to have advised.
Future Tense.
monitu-rum esse, to be about to advise.

GERUNDS.
monen-di, of advising
monen-do, in advising
monen-dum, to advise.

SUPINES.
Active. Passive,
monit-um, to advise. monit-u, to be advised.

PARTICIPLES.
Present Tense. Future in rus.
mo-nens, advising. monitu-rus, about to advise.

THIRD CONJUGATION.— Rego.

INDICATIVE MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
Sing, reg-o, / rule, am ruling, or do rule
reg-is thou rulest, art ruling, or dost rule
reg-it, he ruleth, is ruling, or doth rule
Plur. reg-imus, we rule, are ruling, or do rule
reg-itis, ye rule, are ruling, or do rule
reg-unt, they rule, are ruling, or do rule.
 ON THE VERB. 17

2. Imperfect Tense.
Sing. rege-bam, / did rule, or was ruling
rege-bas, thou didst rule, or wast ruling
rege-bat, he did rule, or was ruling
Plur. rege-bamus, we did rule, or were ruling
rege-batis, ye did rule, or were ruling
rege-bant, they did rule, or were ruling.

3. Perfect Tense.
Sing. rex-i, / ruled, or have ruled
rex-isti, thou ruledst, or hast ruled
rex-it, he ruled, or hath ruled
Plur. rex-imus, we ruled, or have ruled
rex-istis, ye ruled, or have ruled
rex-erunt, v -ere, they ruled, or have ruled.
4. Pluperfect Tense.
Sing. rex-eram, I had ruled
rex-eras, thou hadst ruled
rex-erat, he had ruled
Plur. rex-eramus, we had ruled
rex-eiatis, ye had ruled
rex-erant, they had ruled.

J. Future Tense.
Sing. reg-am, I shall, or will rule
reg-es, thou shalt, or wilt rule
reg-et, he shall, or will rule
Plur. reg-emus, we shall, or will rule
reg-etis, ye shall, or will rule
reg-ent, they shall, or will rule.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
No first Person.
Sing. reg-e, reg-ito, rule thou, or do thou rule
reg-at, reg-ito, rule he, or let him rule
Plur. reg-amus, rule we, or let us rule
reg-ite, reg-i tote, rule ye, or do y.e rule
reg-ant, reg- unto, rule they, or let them rule

POTENTIAL MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
Sing. reg-am, / may, or can rule
reg-as, thou may'st, or canst rule
reg-at, he may, or can rule
Plur. reg-amus, we may, or can rule
reg-atis, ye may, or can rule
reg-ant, they may, or can rule.
18 ON THE VERB.

2. Imperfect Tense.
Sing. reg-erem, / might, or could rule
reg-eres, thou mighfst, or couloVst rule
reg-eret, he might, or could rule
Pliir! reg-erem us, we might, or could rule
reg-eretis, ye might, or could rule
reg-erent, they might, or could rule
'

3. Perfect Tense.
Sing. rex-erim, / should have ruled
rex-eris, thou should'st have rv.ed
rex-erit, he should have ruled
Plur. rex-erimus, we should have ruled
rex-^eritis, ye should have ruled
rex-erint, they should have ruled.

4. Pluperfect Tense.
Sing. rex-issem, / would have ruled
rex-isses, thou would' st have ruled
rex-isset, he would have ruled
Plur. rex-issemus, we would have ruled
rex-issetis, ye would have ruled
rex-faser.ii, they would have ruled.

5. Future Tense.
Sing. rex-erc, / shall have ruled
rex-eiis, thou shalt have ruled
rex-erit, he shall have ruled
Plur. rex-erimus, we shall have ruled
rex-eritis, ye shall have ruled
rex-erint, they shall have ruled.

INFINITIVE MOOD.
Present, and Imperfect Tense,
reg-ere, to rule.

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense,

rex-isse, to have ruled.

Future Tense.
rectu-rum esse, to be about to rule.

GERUNDS.
regen-di, of ruling
regen-do, in riding
regen-dum, to ^ule.
 ON THE VERB. 19

SUPINES.
Active, Passive,
rect-um, to rule. rect-u, to be ruled.

PARTICIPLES.
Present Tense. Future in rus.
reg-ens, ruling. rectu-rus, about to rule.

FOURTH CONJUGATION.—Audio.
INDICATIVE MOOD.

1. Present Tense.
Sing, aud-io, / hear, am hearing, or do hear
aud-is, thou hearest, art hearing, or dost hear
aud-it, he heareth, is hearing, or doth hear
Hur. aud-mms, we hear, are hearing, or do hear
aud-itis, ye hear, are hearing, or do hear
aud-iunt, they hear, are hearing, or do hear.

Imperfect Tense.
bing audie-bam, / did hear, or was hearing
audie-bas, thou didst hear, or wast hearing
audie-bat, he did hear, or was hearing
lur. audie-bamus, we did hear, or were hearing
audie-batis, ye did hear, or were hearing
audie-bant, they did hear, or were hearing.

3. Perfect Tense,
»ing. audiv-i, / heard, or have heard
audiv-isti, thou heard'st, or hast heard
audiv-it, he heard, or hath heard
audiv-imus, we heard, or have heard
audiv-istis, ye heard, or have heard
audiv-erunt, v. -ere, they heard, or have heard.

4. Pluperfect Tense.
qing. audiv-erara, / had heard
audiv-eras, thou hadst heard
audiv-erat, he had heard
PI. audiv-eramus, we had heard
audiv-eratis, ye had heard
audiv-erant, they had heard.
 20 ON THE VERB.

5. Future Tense,
Sing. audi-am, / shall, or will hear
audi-es, thou shall, or wilt hear
audi-et, he shall, or will hear
Plur. audi-emus, we shall, or will hear
audi-etis, ye shall, or will hear
audi-ent, they shall, or will hear.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
No first Person,
Sing. aud-i, aud-ito, hear thou, or do thou hear
aud-iat, aud-ito, hear he, or let him hear
Plur. aud-iamus, hear we, or let us hear
aud-ite, aud-itote, hear ye, or do ye hear
aud-iant, aud-iunto, hear they, or let them hear.
POTENTIAL MOOD.
1 . Present Tense.
Sing. audi-am, / may, or can hear
audi-as, thou may'st, or canst hear
audi-at, he may, or can hear
Plur. audi-amus, we may, or can hear
audi-atis, ye may, or can hear
audi-ant, they may, or can hear.

2. Imperfect Tense.
Sing. audi-rem, / might, or could hear
audi-res, thou might' st, or could'st hear
audi-ret, he might, or could hear
Plur. audi-remus, we might, or could hear
audi-retis, ye might, or could hear
audi-rent, they might, or could hear.

3. Perfect Tense.
Sing. audiv-erim, / should have heard
audiv-eris, thou should'st have heard
audiv-erit, he should have heard
Plur. audiv-erimus, we should have heard
audiv-eritis, ye should have heard
audiv-erint, they should have heard.
1. Pluperfect Tense.
Sing. audiv-issem, / would have heard
audiv-isses, thou would'st have heard
audiv-isset, he would have heard
Plur. audiv-issemus, we would have heard
audiv-issetis, ye would have heard
audiv-issent, they would have heard.
 ON THE VERB. 21

5. Future Tense.
Sing, audiv-ero, / shall have heard
audiv-eris, thou shalt have heard
audiv-erit, he shall have heard
Plur. audiv-erimus, we shall have heard
audiv-eritis, ye shall have heard
audiv-erint, they shall have heard.

INFINITIVE MOOD.
Present, and Imperfect Tense.
aud-ire, to hear.

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense.

audiv-isse, to have heard.

Future Tense.
auditii-rum esse, to be about to hear.

GERUNDS,
audien-di, of hearing
audien-do, in hearing
audien-dum, to hear.

SUPINES.
Active. Passive,
audit-um, to hear. audit-u, to be heard.

PARTICIPLES.
Present Tense. Future in rus.
audi-ens, hearing. auditu-rus, about to hear.

Formation of the several parts {not radical) of Active Verbs.

From the perfect indicative are formed the pluperfect indi-
cative, amaveram ; perfect, pluperfect, and future potential,
amaverim, amavissem, amavero and perfect infinitive, amavisse.
;

From are formed the imperfect and

the present indicative
future indicative, amabam, amabo ; the imperative mood pre- ;

sent and imperfect potential, amem, amarem ; present infinitive,

amare ; and present participle, amans.
From the first supine in urn are formed the second supine,
amatu ; future participle (in rus), amaturus ; and perfect or past
participle, amatus.
Note. — The mode of from the radical to the derived
transition
part in each conjugation may be by inspection.
easily seen
The Latin esse serves the same purpose as the English verb
to be, by uniting with the past participle to form several tenses
of the passive voice its inflection,
; therefore, is necessarily
learned before that of the passive verb.
22 ON THE VERB.

INDICATIVE MJ'JJ.
1. Present Tms>.
Sing sum, / am
es, thou art
est, he is
Plur sumus, we are
estis, ye are
sunt they are.
2. Imperfect Tins .

Sing. eram,
1 was
eras, thou wast
erat, he was
Plur. eramus, we werz
eratis, ye we^e
erant, they wer~.
3. Perfect Tense.
Sing. fui, / ,vave been
fuisti, thou hast been
fuit, he hath been
Plur. fuimus, we have been
fuistis, ye have beer,
fuerunt, vel fuere, they have beer,.
4. Pluperfect Tense.
Sing. fueram, J had been
fueras, thou hadst beeii
fuerat, he had been
Plur. fueram us, we had been
fueratis, ye had been
fuerant, they had been.
5. Future Tense.
Sing. ero, / shall, or will be
eris, thou shalt, or wilt be
erit, he shall, or will be
Plur. erimus, we shall, or will be
eritis, ye shall, or will be
erunt, they shall, or will be.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
No first Person.
Sing. sis, es, esto, he thou
Sl esto > be he, or
}> let him be
Plur. s
}
mus > be we, or let us be
sitis, este, estote, be ye
sint, sunto, be they, or let them be.
n

ON THE VERB. 23

POTENTIAL MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
Jng. sim, / may, or can be
sis, thou may'st, or canst be
sit, he may, or can be
I
Hur. simus, we may, or can be
sitis, ye may, or can be
sint, they may, or can be.

Lmperiect Tense.
Lg. essem, vel forern, / might, or could be
esses, vel fores, thou might''st, or could''st be
esset, vel foret. he might, or could be
Blur. essemus, vel foremus, we might, or could be
essetis, vel foretis. ye might, or could be
essent, vel torenc. they might, or could be.

P. Perfect Tense,

Sing. fuerim / may, or should have been

fueris, thou may'st, or should'st have been
fuerit, he may, or should have been
Plur. fuerimus we may, or should have been
fueritis ye may, or should have been
fuerint, they may, or should have been.

4.. Pluperfect Tense,

Sing. fuissem, / might, or would have been
fuisses, thou mighfst, or would' st have been
fuisset, he might, or would have been
Tlur. fuissemus, we might, or would have been
fuissetis, ye might, or would have been
fuissent, they might, or would have been.
5. Future Tense,
Sing. fuero, / shall have been
fueris, thou shalt have been
fuerit, he shall have been
Plur. fuerimus, we shall have been
fueritis, ye shall have been
fuerint, they shall have been.

INFINITIVE MOOD.
Present, and Imperfect Tense,
esse, to be.

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense,

fuisse, to have been.
24 ON THE VERB.

Future Tense,
fore, vel futiirum esse, to be about to be.
Participle of the future in rus.
Futurus, about to be.

CONJUGATION OF VERBS PASSIVE.

FIRST CONJUGATION.— Amor.
INDICATIVE MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
Sing, am-or, / am loved
am-aris, v. am-are, thou art herd
am-atur, he is loved
Plur. am-amur, we are loved
am-amini, ye are loved
ara-antur, they are loved.
Imperfect Tense.
2.
Sing, am-abar, 1 was loved
am-abaris, v. -abare, thou wast loved
am-abatur, he was loved
Plur. am-abamur, we were loved
am-abamini, ye were loved
am-abantur, they were loved.

3. Perfect Tense.
Sing, amat-us sum, v. fui, / have been loved
amat-us es, v. fuisti, thou hast been loved
arnat-us est, v. fuit, he hath been loved
Plur, amat-i sumus, v. fuimus, we have been loved
amat-i estis, v. fuistis. ye have been loved
amat-i sunt, fuerunt, v. -ere, they have been loved.

4. Pluperfect Tense.
Sino;.amat-us eram, v. fueram, / had been loved
amat-us eras, v. fueras, thou hadst been loved
amat-us erat, v. fuerat, he had been loved
Plur. amat-i eramus v. fueramus, we had been loved
amat-i eratis, v. fueratis, ye had been loved
amat-i erant, v. fuerant, they had been loved.

5 Future Tense.
Sing, am-abor, / shall, or will be loved
am-aberis, v, -abere, thou shalt, or wilt be lo\
am-abitur, he shall, or will be love
Plur. am-abimur, we shall, or will be love
am-abimini, ye shall, or will be love
am-abuntur, they shall, or will be lo
 ON THE VERB. f?r.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
5ing. am-are, am-ator, be thou loved
am-etur, am-ator, let him be loved
Plur. am-emur, let us be loved
am-amini, am-aminor, be ye loved
am-entur, am-antor, let them be loved.

POTENTIAL MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
sing. am-er, / may, or can be loved
am-eris v am-ere, thou may'st, or canst be loved
am-etur, he may, or can be loved
Plur. am-emur, we may, or can be loved
am-emini, ye may, or can be loved
am-entur, they may, or can be loved.

2. Imperfect Tense.
am-arer, / might, or could be loved
am-areris, i arere, thou might''st, or could st beloved
am-aretur, he might, or could be loved
Plur. am-aremur, we might, or could be loved
am-aremini, ye might, or could be loved
am-arentur, they might, or could be loved.

3.
Sing. amat-us sim, v. fuerim,
amat-us sis, v. fueris,
amat-us sit, v. fuerit,
Plur. amat-i simus, v. fuerimus,
amat-i sitis, v. fueritis,
amat-i sint, v. fuerint,
Perfect Tense.
I should have been loved
1
thou should st have been loved
he should have been loved
we should have been loved
ye should have been loved
they should have been loved.

4. Pluperfect Tense,
Sing. amat-us essem, v. fuissem, / would have been loved
amat-us esses, v. fuisses, thou would' st have been loved
amat-us esset, v. fuisset, he would have been loved
Plur. amat-i essemus, v. fuissemus, we would have been loved
amat-i essetis, v. fuissetis, ye would have been loved
amat-i essent, v. fuissent, they would have been loved.

5. Future Tense.
Sing. amat-us ero, v. fuero, / shall have been loved
amat-us eris, v. fueris, thou shalt have been loved
amat-us erit, v. fuerit, he shall have been loved
Plur. amat-i erimus, v. fuerimus, we shall have been loved
amat-i eritis, v. fueritis, ye shall have been loved
amat-i erunt, v. fuerint, they shall have been loved.
5JD on the verb.

INFINITIVE MOOD.
Present, and Imperfect Tense,
am-ari, to be loved.

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense,

amat-um esse, vel fuisse, to have been mvea.
Future Tense,
amat-um iri, to be about to be loved.
PARTICIPLES.
The Perfect Tense.
amat-us, loved, or being loved.

The Future in dus.

aman-dus, to be loved.

SECOND CONJUGATION.— Moneor.

INDICATIVE MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
Sing, mon-eor, / am advised
mon-eris, v. -ere, ^thou art advised
mon-etur, he is advised
Plur. mon-emur, we are advised
mon-emini, ye are advised
mon-entur, they are advised.
2. Imperfect Tense.
Sing, mon-ebar, I was advised
mon-ebaris, v. -ebare, thou wast advised
mon-ebatur, he was advised
Plur. mon-ebamur, we were advised
mon-ebamini, ye were advised
mon-ebantur, they were advised.
3. Perfect Tense.
Sing, monit-us sum, v. fui, / have been advised
monit-us es, v. fuisti, thou hast been advised
monit-us est, v. fuit, he hath been advised
Plur. monit-i sumus, v. fuimus, we have been advised
monit-i estis, v. fuistis, ye have been advised
monit-i sunt, fuerunt, v. fuere, they have been advised.
4. Pluperfect Tense.
Sing, monit-us eram, v. fueram, / had been advised
monit-us eras, v. fueras, thou hadst been advised
monit-us erat, v. fuerat, he had been advised
Plur. monit-i eramus, v. fueramus, we had been advised
monit-i eratis, v. fueratis, ye had been advised
monit-i erant, v. fuerant, they had been advised.
 ON THE VERB. 27

5. Future Tense.
Sing, mon-ebor, I shall, or will be advised
mon-eberis, v. -ebere, thou shalt, or wilt be advised
mon-ebitur, he shall, or will be advised
Plur. mon-ebimur, we shall, or will be advised
mon-ebimini, ye shall, or will be advised
mon-ebuntur they shall, or will be advised.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Sing. mon-ere, mon-etor, be thou advised
mon-eatur, mon-etor, let him be advised
Plur. mon-eamur, let us be advised
mon-emini, mon-eminor, be ye advised
mon-eantur, mon-entor, let them be advised.

POTENTIAL MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
Sing. mon-ear, / may, or can be advised
mon-earis, v. mon-eare, thou may'st, or canst be advised
mon-eatur, he may, or can be advised
Plur. mon-eamur, we may, or can be advised
mon-eamini, ye may, or can be advised
mon-eantur, they may, or can be advised.

2. Imperfect Tense.
Sing. mon-erer, / might, or could be advised
mon-ereris, v* -erere, thou might' st, or could' st be advised
mon-eretur, he might, or could be advised
Plur. mon-eremur, we might, or could be advised
mon-eremini, ye might, or could be advised
mon-erentur, they might, or could be advised.

3. Perfect Tense.
Sing. monit-us sim, v. fuerim, / should have been advised
monit-us sis, v. fueris, thou should' st have been advised
monit-us sit, v. fuerit, he should have been advised
Plur. monit-i simus, v. fuerimus, we should have been advised
monit-i sitis, v. fueritis, ye should have been advised
monit-i sint, v. fuerint, they should have been advised.
Pluperfect Tense,
4.
Sing. monit-us essem, fuissem, / would have been advised
v.

monit-us esses, v. fuisses, thou would' st have been advised

monit-us esset, v. fuisset, he would have been advised
Plur. monit-i essemus,??.fuissemus, we would have been advised
monit-i essetis, v. fuissetis, ye would have been advised
monit-i essent, v. fuissent, they would have been advised,
c 2
 .

2S ON THE VERB.

5. Future Tense.
Sing, monit-us ero, v. fuero, / shall have been advised
monit-us eris, v. fueris, thou shalt have been advised
monit-us erit, v. merit, he shall have been advised
Plur. monit-i erimus, v. fuerimus we shall have been advised
monit-i eritis, v. fueritis, ye shall have been advised
monit-i erunt, v. fuerint, they shall have been advised.

INFINITIVE MOOD.
Present, and Imperfect Tense.
mon-eri, to be advised.

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense.

monit-um esse, vel fuisse, to have been advised.

Future Tense.
monit-um iri, to be about to be advised.

PARTICIPLES.
The Perfect Tense,
monit-us, advised, or being advised.

The Future in dus.

monen-dus, to be advised.

THIRD CONJUGATION.— Regor.

INDICATIVE MOOD.
1. Present Tense.

Sing, reg- or, / am ruled

reg- eris, v. reg-ere, thou art ruled
reg- itur, » he is ruled
Plur. reg- •imur, we are ruled
reg. imini, ye are ruled
reg. untur, they are ruled.

2. Imperfect Tense.
Sing, reg ebar, / was ruled,
reg ebaris, v. -ebare, thou wast ruled
reg •ebatur, he was ruled
Plur. reg -ebamur, we were ruled
reg -ebamini, ye were ruled
reg -ebantur, they were ruled.
3 Perfect Tense.
Sin go rect;-us sum, v. fui, / have been ruled
rect us es, v. fuisti, thou hast been ruled
rect us est, v. fuit, he hath been ruled,
Plur. rect:-i sumus, v. fuimus, we have been ruled
rect i estis, v. fuistis, ye have been ruled
rect i sunt, fuerunt, v. fuere, they have been ruled.
 ON THE VERB. 29

4. Pluperfect Tense.
Sing, rect-us eram, v. fueram, i" had been ruled

rect-us eras, v. fueras, thou hadst been ruled

rect-us erat, v. fuerat, he had been ruled
Plur. rect-i eramus,«;.fueramus, we had been ruled
rect-i eratis, v. fueratis, ye had been ruled
rect-i erant, v. fuerant, they had been ruled.
5. Future Tense.
Sing. reg-ar, / shall, or will be ruled
reg-eris, v. reg-ere thou shalt, or wilt be ruled
reg-etur, he shall, or will be ruled
Plur. reg-emur, we shall, or will be ruled
reg-emini, ye shall, or will be ruled
reg-entur, they shall, or will be ruled.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Sing. reg-ere, reg-itor, be thou ruled
reg-atur, reg-itor, let him be ruled
Plur. reg-amur, let us be ruled
reg-imini, reg-iminor, be ye ruled
reg-antur, reg-untor, let them be ruled.

POTENTIAL MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
Sing. reg-ar, i"may, or can be ruled
reg-aris, v. reg-are thou matfst, or canst be ruled
reg-atur, he may, or can be ruled
Plur. reg-amur, we may, or can be ruled
reg-amini, ye may, or can be ruled
reg-antur, they may, or can be ruled.

Imperfect Tense.
Sing. reg-erer, / might, or could be ruled
reg-ereris, v. reg-ere re thou mighfst, or could' st be ruled
reg-eretur, he might, or could be ruled
Plur. reg-eremur, we might, or could be ruled
reg-eremini, ye might, or could be ruled
reg-erentur, they might, or could be ruled.
3. Perfect Tense.
Sing. rect-us sim, v. fuerim, / should have been ruled
rect-us sis, v. fueris, thou should'st have been ruled
rect-us sit, v. fuerit, he should have been ruled
Plur. rect-i simus, v. fuerimus we should have been ruled
rect-i sitis, v. fueritis, ye should have been ruled
rect-i sint, v. fuerint, they should have been ruled.
3
30 ON THE VERB.

4. Pluperfect Tense.
Sing, rect-us essern, v. fuissem, I would have been ruled
rect-us esses, v. fuisses, thou would'st have been ruled
rect-us esset, v. fuisset, he would have been ruled
Plur. rect-i essemus, v. fuissemus, we would have been ruled
rect-i essetis, v. fuissetis, ye would have been ruled
rect-i essent, v. fuissent, they would have been ruled.

Future Tense.
5.
Sing, rect-us ero, v. fuero, 7 shall have been ruled
rect-us eris, v. fueris, thou shalt have been ruled
rect-us erit, v. fuerit, he shall have been ruled
Plur. rect-i erimus, v. fuerimus, we shall have been ruled
rect-i eritis, v. fueritis, ye shall have been ruled
rect-i erunt, v. fuerint, they shall have been ruled.
INFINITIVE MOOD.
Present, and Imperfect Tense,
reg-i, to be ruled.

Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense.

rect-um esse, vel fuisse, to have been ruled.
Future Tense.
rect-um iri, to be about to be ruled.
PARTICIPLES.
The Perfect Tense,
rect-us, ruled, or being ruled.
The Future in dus.
regen-dus, to be ruled.

FOURTH CONJUGATION.—^^.
INDICATIVE MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
Sing, aud-ior, I am heard
aud-iris, v. aud-ire, thou art heard
aud-itur, he is heard
Plur. aud-imur, we are heard
aud-imini, ye are heard
aud-iuntur, they are heard.
2. Imperfect Tense.
Sing, aud-iebar, / was heard
aud-iebaris, v. aud-iebare, thou wast heard
aud-iebatur, he was heard
Plur. aud-iebamur, we were heard
aud-iebamini, ye were heard
aud-iebantur, they were heard.
 ON THE VERB.

3. Perfect Tense.
Sing. audit-us sum, v. fui, / have been heard
audit-us es, v. fuisti, thou hast been heard
audit-us est, v. fuit, he hath been heard
Plur. audit-i sumus, v. fuiraus, we have been heard
audit-i estis, v. fuistis; ye have been heard
audit-i sunt,fuerunt,#.fuere, they have been heard.

4. Pluperfect Tense,
Sing. audit-us eram, v. fueram, / had been heard
audit-us, eras, v. fueras, thou hadst been heard
audit-us erat, v. fuerat, he had been heard
Plur. audit-i eramus, v. fueramus, we had been heard
audit-i eratis, v. fueratis, ye had been heard
audit-i erant, v. fuerant, they had been heard.

5. Future Tense.
Sing. aud-iar, / shall, or will be heard
aud-ieris, v. aud-iere, thou shalt, or wilt be heard
aud-ietur, he shall, or will be heard
Plur. aud-iemur, we shall, or will be heard
aud-iernini, ye shall, or will be heard
aud-ientur, they shall, or will be heard.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Sing. aud-ire, aud-itor, be thou heard
aud-iatur, aud-itor, let him be heard
Plur. aud-iamur, let us be heard
aud-imini, aud-iminor, be ye heard
aud-iantur, aud-iuntor, let them be heard.

POTENTIAL MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
Sing. aud-iar, / may, or can be heard
aud-iaris, v. aud-iare, thou may'st, or canst be heard
aud-iatur, he may, or can be heard
Plur. aud-iamur, we may, or can be heard
aud-iamini, ye may, or can be heard
aud-iantur, they may, or can be heard.

2. Imperfect Tense.
Sing. aud-irer, I might, or could be heard
aud-ireris, v aud- irere, thou might 'st, or could'st be heard
aud-iretur, he might, or could be heard
Plur. aud-iremur, we might, or could be heard
aud-iremini, '
ye might, or could be heard
aud-irentur, they might, or could be heard.
c4
32 ON THE VERB.

3. Perfect Tense,
Sincr. audit-us sim, v. fuerim, / should have been heard
audit-us sis, v. fueris, thou should'st have been heard
audit-us sit, v. fuerit, he should have been heard >

Plur. audit-i simus, v. fuerimus we should have been heard

audit-i sitis, v. fueritis, ye should have been heard
audit-i sint, v. fuerint, they should have been heard.
4. Pluperfect Tense.
Sing, audit-us essem, v. fuissem, / would have been heard
audit-us esses, v. fuisses, thou would''st have been heard
audit-us esset, v. fuisset, he would have been heard
Plur. audit-i essemus,v.fuissemus, we would have been heard
audit-i essetis, v. fuissetis, ye would have been heard
audit-i essent, v. fuissent, they would have been heard.
5. Future Tense.
Sing, audit-us ero, v. fuero, / shall have been heard
audit-us eris, v. fueris, thou shalt have been heard
audit-us erit, v. fuerit, he shall have been heard
Plur. audit-i erimus, v. fuerimus, we shall have been heard
audit-i eritis, v. fueritis, ye shall have been heard
audit-i erunt, v. fuerint, they shall have been heard.
INFINITIVE MOOD.
Present, and Imperfect Tense.
aud-iri, to be heard.
Perfect, and Pluperfect Tense.
audit-um esse, v el fuisse, to have been heard.
Future Tense.
audit-um iri, to be about to be heard.
PARTICIPLES.
The Perfect Tense,
audit-us, heard, or being heard.
The Future in dus.
audien-dus, to be heard.

EXERCISES ON THE VERBS.

Conj. Pres. Indie. Perf. Indie. Pres. Infin. 1st Supine.
1 damno, I condemn damnavi damnare damnatum
2 doceo, / teach docui docere doctum
3 duco, / lead duxi ducere ductum
3 incesso, I provoke incessivi incessere incessitum
3 intelligo, / understand intellexi intelligere intellectual
4 haurio, / draw up hausi haurire haustum
2 jubeo, / command jussi jubere jussum
1 do, I give dedi dare datum
 ON THE VERB. 33

Instructions.

1. Tf it were required to give the Latin for they will condemn,

the first thing to be determined is the mood and tense, the voice,
number, and person of the English verb. In the present instance,
it is mood, third person plural, and
the future tense, indicative
the active voice. Next, damno is the first conjugation, and must
be treated like amo, the future of which is amabo, and is found
by changing the o'of the present into abo : thus, the future of
damno is damnabo, the third plural of which, according to the
model of the inflexion of the persons of this tense in the first
conjugation, is damnabunt, which, as the nominative of the pro-
noun is not expressed in Latin, except for emphasis' sake, is the
literal representative of the English expression, they will con-
demn.
2. They would be given. —
Here is the passive voice, potential
mood, imperfect tense, third plural. Compare the model, amo,
which, like do, is the first conjugation, and observe the formation
of this part :

Passive,
die. Pres. Poten. Pres. Poten. Imperf. same Mood and Tense
Amo amem amarem amarer
Do dem darem darer
Inflect darer in the persons, and the third plural will be found
darentur.
3. —
They would have been provoked. The passive voice, poten-
tial mood, pluperfect tense, third plural. Observe the formation
of the part in question :

1st Supine. Past Part. Pluperf. Poten. Pass.

Auditum auditus auditus essem, vel fuissem
Incessitum incessitus incessitus essem, vel fuissem.

Inflect the latter according to the model, and the third plural
will be incessiti essent, vel fuissent, the part required.
By comparing the models of the four conjugations of the
active or passive regular verbs, and observing the formation of
the several parts, any part required may be found.
The following are to be translated into Latin :

1 I might have been cot I have been taught.

demned. To have been condemned.
2 Thev would command. 9 Let us lead.
3 Ye might
be understood. 10 They would have been
4 He
might have given. given.
5 They would be leading. 11 He might understand.
6 Let them understand. 12 Let us be taught.
 —
34 ON THE VERB.

13 I was giving. 44 Let us be drawn up.

14 He had been condemned,
15 To be given.
16 Lead ye.
17 1 would draw up.
18 Let them be commanded.
19 I would be teaching.
20 To have been drawn up.
21 To have been given.
22 To have condemned.
23 I might teach.
24 They would draw up.
25 Let them provoke.
26 We might command.
27 We might have commanded.
28 Let them be commanded.
29 We understand.
30 They teach.
31 Let them provoke.
32 I have commanded.
33 To be commanded.
34 To have provoked.
35 They would give.
36 I was understood.
37 They were given.
38 He was taught.
39 Let him be leading.
40 They would lead.
41 I had been led.
42 To have been condemned.
43 I am commanded.
45 I am leading.
46 To lead (1st supine).
47 To lead (infinitive).
48 Let us be understood.
49 I was given.
50 They would have drawn up.
51 To have been drawn up.
52 Draw ye up.
53 I would have been led.
54 I did give (imperfect).
55 Be ye condemned.
56 To understand (1st supine).
57 I have been teaching.
58 Ye have been taught.
59 To be teaching.
60 Let them be commanded.
61 I had been leading.
62 To be leading (infinitive).
63 To be condemned.
64 Condemn ye.
65 Do ye condemn.
66 Let them draw up.
67 I was drawn up.
68 I would be led.
69 Ye would lead.
70 Ye would be led.
71 To have been leading.
72 Let him understand.
73 I have been provoking.
74 Ye have been given.

Key to the foregoing.

Note. —The
following answers are given, not to obviate the
necessity of close and anxious study on the part of the pupil,
nothing can supply the place of such study, —
but to assist in some
cases, and encourage in all ; the learner having the power to as-
certain whether his efforts have been successful.

Answers.
1 Damnatus essem, vel fuis- 5 Ducerent.
sem. 6 Intelligant, intelligunto.
2 Juberent. 7 Doctus sum, vel fui.
3 Intelligeremini. 8 Damnatum esse, vel fuiase.
4 Dedisset. 9 Ducamus.
 ON THE VERB. 35
d

10 Dati essent, vel fuissent. 43 Jubeor.

11 Intelligent. 44 Hauriamur.
12 Doceamur. 45 Duco.
13 Dabam. 46 Ductum.
14 Damnatus erat, vel fuerat. 47 Ducere.
15 Dari. 48 Intelligamur.
16 Ducite, ducitote. 49 Dabar.
17 Haurirem. 50 Hausissent.
18 Jubeantur, jubentor. 51 Haustum esse, vel fuisse.
19 Docerem. 52 Haurite, hauritote.
20 Haustum esse, vel fuisse. 53 Ductus essem, vel fuissem
21 Datum esse, vel fuisse. 54 Dabam.
22 Damnavisse. 55 Damnamini, damnaminor.
23 Docerem. 56 Intellectum.
24 Haurirent. 57 Docui.
25 Incessant, incessunto. 58 Docti estis, vel fuistis.
26 Juberemus. 59 Docere.
27 Jussissemus. 60 Jubeantur, jubentor.
28 See answer 18. 61 Duxeram.
29 Intelligimus. 62 Ducere.
30 Docent. 63 Damnari.
31 See 25. 64 Damnate, damnatote.
32 Jussi. 65 The same.
33 Juberi. 66 Hauriant, hauriunto.
34 Incessivisse. 67 Hauriebar.
35 Darent. 68 Ducerer.
36 Intelligebar. 69 Duceretis.
37 Dabantur. 70 Duceremini.
38 Docebatur. 71 Duxisse.
39 Ducat, ducito. 72 Intelligat, intelligito
40 Ducerent. 73 Incessivi.
41 Ductus eram, vel fueram. 74 Dati estis, vel fuistis.
42 Damnatum esse, vel fuisse.

IRREGULA R VERBS.
Irregularities prevail in the conjugation of certain Latin verbs, as
in the verbs of other languages. The following is an analysis of the
conjugation of the principal irregular verbs of the Latin tongue :

Posse, to be able. Edere, to eat.

Velle, to be willing. Ferre, to bear.
Nolle, to be unwilling. Fieri, to be made.
Malle, to be more willing. Ferri, to be carried.
Note. —Malle is compounded of magis, more, and velle, to be
willing ; and edere in some parts is conjugated like esse.
c 6
3G ON THE VERB.

INDICATIVE MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
SING. PLUR.
Possum potes potest possumus potestis possunt
Volo vis vult volumus vultis volunt
Nolo nonvis nonvult nolumus nonvultis nolunt
Malo mavis mavult malumus mavultis malunt
Edo edis, v. es edh,v. est edimus editis, v. estis edunt
Fero fers fert ferimus fertis ferunt
Fio fis fit fimus fitis fiunt
Feror ferris,v.ferre fertur ferimur ferimini feruntur

2. Imperfect Tense.
SING. PLUR.
Pot-eram eras erat eramus eratis erant
Vole-bam -\

Nole-bam
Male-bam
> bas bat bamus batis bant
Ede-bam
Fere-bam
Fie-bam
Fere-bar baris, v. bare batur bamur bamini bantur
3 . Perfe st Tense.
SING. PLUR.
Potu-i ->,

Volu-i
Nolu-i
1Stl it imus istis erunt, vel ere
Malu-i >
Ed-i
Tul-i J
Fact-us") sum es est i sumus, estis, sunt, fuerunt,
> v. v. v. v. v. v.
Lat-us J fui fuisti fuit fuimus, fuistis fuere

4. Pluperl ect Tense.

SING. PLUR.
Potu-eram -n
Volu-eram
Nolu-eram
> eras erat eramus eratis erant
Malu-eram
Ed-eram
Tul-eram J
Fact-us"j eram, eras, erat, i eramus, eratis, erant,
> v. v. v. v. v. v.
Lat-us J fue ram -eras -erat fueramus fueratis fuerant
 ON THE VERB. 37

5. Future Tense.
SING. PLUl.
Pot-ero eris erit erimus eritis erunt
Vol-am ->>

Nol-am
Mal-am
^ es et emus etis ent
Ed-am
Fer-am
Fi-am J
Fer-ar eris, v. ere etur emur emini entur
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Possum, volo, and malo have no imperative mood.
Present Tense.
SING. PLUR.
Noli, nolito. nolite, nolitote.
Ede, edito, vel es, esto edamus ; edite, editote vel este,
edat, edito, vel esto estote ; ed-ant, -unto
Fer, ferto ; ferat, ferto feramus ferte, fertote fer-ant, -unto
; ;

Fi, fito ; fiat, fito fiamus ; fite, fitote fiant,

; fiunto
Fer-re, tor ; feratur, fertor feramur; ferimin~i, -or: -antur, -untor
POTENTIAL MOOD.
1. Present Tense.
SING. PLUR.
Poss-im
Vel-im
is ltis int
Nol-im
Mal-im
Ed-am
Fer-am at amus atis ant
Fi-am
Fer-ar ans, v. are atur amini antur
2. Imperfect Tense.
SING.
Poss-em
Vell-em
Noll-em
Mall-em
Eder-em et etis ent
vel
Ess-em
Ferr-em
Fier-em
Ferr-er ens, v.'ere etur emur emini entur
38 ON THE VERB.

3 Perfect Tense.
SING. PLUR.
Potu-erim " ,

Volu-erim
Nolu-erim
eris erit erimus eritis erint
Malu-erim
\
Ed-erim \

Tul-erim ^ I

sim ' sis, sit, i simus, sitis, sint,

Fact-us f
V ' v. v. v. v. v.
1

Lat-us L fue-rim ris rit fuerimus fueritis fuerint

4. Pluperfect Tense.
SING. PLUR.
Potu-issem "\
Volu-issem
Nolu-issem
isses isset issemus issetis issent
Malu-issem I

Ed-issem |

Tul-issem J
essem, esses, esset, i essemus, essetis, essent,
1 act-us Jf
t-,
'
V' v. v. v. v. v.
1
Lat-us l_fu-issem isses isset fuissemus fuissetis fuissent
5 Futui e Tense.
SING. PLUR.
Potu-ero ->|

Volu-ero
Nolu-ero !

eris erit erimus eritis erint

Malu-ero '

Ed-ero
Tul-ero J
ero ' eris, erit, erimus, eritis, erunt,
Fact-us f
v. v. v. v. v.
Lat-us Lfue-ro ris rit fuerimus fueritis fuerint
INFINITE fE MOOD.
Present, and Ir nperfect Tense.
posse edere, vel esse
velle ferre
nolle fieri
m alle ferri

Perfect and Pluperfect Tense,

potuisse edisse
voluisse tulisse
noluisse factum esse, vel fuisse
maluisse latum esse, vel iuisse
 ON THE VERB. 39

Future Tense,
esurum esse factum iri
laturum esse latum iri
Possum, volo, nolo, malo, have no future tense of the infinitive
mood.

Ire, to go, is irregular in some of its parts ; in others it is

formed regularly.
The radical parts of this
perfect indicative, ivi ;
verb are
supine, itum.
— present indicative, eo ;

Of this verb, those parts which are formed from the perfect
indicative and first supine are regular. The irregular formations
are as follow :

INDICATIVE MOOD.
SING. PLUR.
Present. eo is it lmus itis eunt
Imperf. ibam ibas ibat ibamus ibatis ibant
Future. ibo ibis ibit ibimus ibitis ibunt

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
i, ito eat, ito eamus | ite, itote eant, eunto

POTENTIAL MOOD.
Present, earn eas eat eamus | eatis eant
Imperf. irem ires iret J
iremus iretis irent

GERUNDS.
eundi eundo eundum
participle, iens (gen. euntis).
Note. —The compounds of eo are similarly conjugated ; also
queo, to be able, be unable, except that the two
and nequeo, to
latter have no imperative mood and no gerunds.

DEFECTIVE VERBS.
Verbs are called defective, that have only some particular tenses
and persons as, :

Aio, I say.
INDICATIVE MOOD.
Present, aio ais ait aiunt
Imperf. aiebam ajebas aiebat aiebamus aiebatis aiebant
Perfect. aisti aistis

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
ai I
40 ON THE VERB.

POTENTIAL MOOD.
SING. PLUR.
Present. aias aiat aiant
participle, aiens.

Ausim, / dare.
indicative or potential mood.
Present, ausim ausis ausit I — ausint

Ave, hail.

imperative mood.
ave, aveto avete, avetote

infinitive mood.
avere.

Salve ! God save you !

indicative mood.
Future. salvebis

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
salve, salveto | salvete, salvetote

INFINITIVE MOOD.
salvere.

Cedo, give me.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.
cedo — I cedite

Faxo, or faxim {for faciam), / will, or may do it.

INDICATIVE OR POTENTIAL MOOD.

Future, (faxo, vel) r .
r .

faxis faxit faximus faxitis faxint

Pres. Ifaxim ]

Quagso, I pray.
INDICATIVE MOOD.
Present, quaeso quaesis qusesit qaesumus
|

INFINITIVE MOOD.
quaesere.
participle, quassens.
 THE ADVERB. 41

Inquio, or inquam, / say.

INDICATIVE MOOD.
SING. PLUR.
Present.
inquio, vel
> inquis mquit inquimus mquiunt
inquam
Imperfect.
inquiebat inquiebant
Perfect.
inquisti
Future.
inquies inquiet
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
inque inquiat, inquito |

participle, inquiens.

Memini, / remember.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
memento mementote

Ccepi, / begin.
INDICATIVE MOOD.
Perfect, ccepi ccepisti

Odi, / hate.

INDICATIVE MOOD.
Perfect, odi odisti odit I oderunt
Memini, remember. This verb has the tenses only that are
formed from the perfect tense of the indicative mood as from :

it are formed memin-eram, -erim, -issem, -ero, -isse.

In like manner ccepi and odi also form these tenses.

THE ADVERB.
The adverb modifies the force of the word with which it is
connected in Latin, as in English as, magnopere cupio discere,
:

I am very anxious to learn ; wherein magnopere modifies the

signification of the word cupio.
Note. —Some adverbs in Latin admit of comparison thus, :

bene, well comparative, melius, better

; optime, best. The
;

comparative of the adverb, in such cases, is the comparative

neuter of the adjective agreeing with a noun understood, which is
governed by some preposition also understood.
 THE PREPOSITION, CONJUNCTION, AND INTERJECTION.

THE PREPOSITION.
The preposition connects words as, exivit ex urbe, he de-
:

parted from the city wherein ex is the preposition, and connects

;

Me, the subject of exivit, or exivit itself, with urbe.

Prepositions require after them a noun, or its representative,
the pronoun.
Such noun or pronoun, except the preposition be in com-
position, that is, form a part of another word, will always be
in either the accusative or ablative case.
Some prepositions govern the accusative, and others the abla-
tive case, and some govern both cases but a preposition governing
;

different cases varies its signification according to the case it

governs.
The following are the principal prepositions which govern the
ablative case :
—A, ab, abs, absque, coram, clam, cum, de, e, ex,
prae, pro, sine, tenus.
The following are the principal prepositions which govern the
accusative :
—
Ad, adversus* adversum, ante, apud, circa, circum,
circiter, cis, citra, contra, erga, extra, infra, inter, intra, juxta,
penes, per, pone, post, pragter, prope, propter, secundum, supra,
trans, ultra, usque, versus.
In, sub, subter, and super are the principal prepositions which,
varying their significations, govern the accusative and ablative.

THE CONJUNCTION.
The conjunction is a particle which unites words or clauses
together ; when is modified by the
clauses, the preceding one
latter insome particular of time, place, manner, &c. &c. as, :

eram miser, cum amarem, I was wretched when I loved where- ;

in the cum connects the latter with the former clause, the state
expressed therein being asserted only of the time in which the
act took place expressed in the latter clause.

THE INTERJECTION.
Any word or particle which is used to express a sudden feel-
ing of passion or emotion is called by the name interjection :

thus, ah ! oh !
In the Latin, as in the English language, nouns, adjectives,
and verbs are frequently used interjectionallyas, nefas ! mise-
:

rablle ! &c. &c.

 DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS, &C. 43

Definitions and Explanations of Terms used in the following

Treatise.

1. Translation is the rendering of the words of one language

into words in another, so as thereby to express the same idea.
2. The construction of a language (generally) is the putting
together (literally piling or building up) its words agreeably to
the observed usage thereof. The construction of a particular
word is the formula it requires to be used in connexion with it
; 'as, dare librum magistro, to give a book to the master from;

which it appears that the verb dare is constructed with an ac-

cusative of the thing given, and a dative of the person or thing
which receives it.
3. A transitive verb (transeo, to pass over) is a verb that
i
expresses an act which passes on to or affects an object thus,:

condere lunam, to hide the moon ;wherein lunam is the object

I
or the thing affected by the act of hiding. The ear always
i detects the transitive verb, which leaves a vacuum after it, the
'sense not being concluded until such vacuum is filled up.
4. The subject of a sentence is the word which is the subject
of conversation, that is, the word of which the verb makes the
affirmation. This subject is in the nominative case thus the
:

subject of a verb and its nominative case are identical.

5. The agent is the word which expresses the performer of an
act. In an active verb the subject or nominative case and the
agent are identical: thus, "I sleep;" where / is the subject or
nominative of the verb sleep, and also the agent or performer
i
of the act of sleeping. In the passive verb, on the contrary, the
agent and subject are not identical: as, "The house is burned
1

by fire ;" where house is the subject, and^re the agent.

6. The complement of a word (compleo, to fill up) is the word
i or formula of words connected with or appended to it for the
purpose of explanation thus, " The Queen of England, Eng-
:

land's Queen
r

.
;
wherein of England in the former, and England's
'

: in the latter expression, is the complement of Queen.

7. A deponent verb (deponere, to lay down) is a verb which,
though passive in inflexion, lays down, that is, gives up, the
passive signification, and is active in sense.
8. A
simple sentence has in it but one subject and one verb.
Attention is directed in this definition to the force of and, be-
cause a sentence having one subject and two verbs, or two sub-
jects and one verb, is not simple, being resolvable into as many
simple sentences as there are either subjects or verbs.
44 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

A complex sentence is one which may be resolved into two or

more simple sentences.
9. A word is said to be syncopated when a letter or syllable
A
is elided from the middle thereof. The mark ( ) is generally set
over the part where the want exists as, quierant, for quieve-
:

rant.
10. The context of a word or passage is the sentence or
sentences which stand connected with it. The context is fre-
quently the best commentary as to the meaning of a doubtful
word or passage.
11. The influence which one word exercises over another is
properly called government, inasmuch as the governed word
assumes a definite form, in obedience, as it were, to the word
by which such influence is exerted thus, in the expression
:

Britannice Regina, the former word explaining the latter is said

to be governed by it in the genitive case, according to the prin-
ciple laid down in Rule 5.
12. Words are said to be disjunctively connected when they
are united in the same link by a copula, which shows that the
thing asserted is said of one to the exclusion of the other and ;

copuiatively connected when the assertion is made equally

of all.

The antecedent is the word for which the relative stands,

13.
and sometimes called the correlative.
is

14. A periphrasis is a form of expression whereby an idea

is represented by many words which could be expressed directly

by few thus, " From the rismg to the setting of the sun," i. e.
:

from east to west.

15. Attraction is a species of construction which exhibits itself
in various forms, the principal of which is that wherein the rela-
tive is put in (attracted to) the case of the antecedent, irrespec-
tively of the position of the relative in its own clause.
Hendiadis is a figure of speech whereby what is really
16.
but one is represented as two things thus, gemmis auroque,
:

with gems and gold, i. e. with golden gems.

17. Synecdoche is a figure of speech whereby a part is put for
the whole.

LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

Rules.

1. The verb agrees with its subject in number and person.

2. The adjective agrees with the noun which it qualifies in
gender, number, and case.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 45

3. Transitive verbs govern an accusative case.

4. Some prepositions require the noun after them to be in the
accusative, and some in the ablative case.
5. One noun governs another which explains or modifies it in
the genitive case.
6. The word which expresses the instrument with which, the
cause for which, or the manner in which an act is performed, is
j
put in the ablative case.
Note. —
The first rule means that the subject and the verb
i must be in the same number and person; the second that the
adjective and the noun must be in the same gender, number, and
case and the third rule states a general principle to which there
;

(are many exceptions, which will be considered hereafter. The

number of the rule will be appended in the following sentences to
the word to which, as illustrating it, attention is directed.

Sentences.
1 5 3
1. Scipio fudit Anmbalis copias.
s l 3
2. Lethi vis rapuit, '
rapietque gentes.
2 2
3. Cita mors *
venit, aut victoria laeta.
6 3 3
4. Orpheus carmine sylvas et saxa l
duxit.
6 2 l 6 2
5. Concordia parvse res crescunt, discordia maximae
1
dilabuntur.
6 2 1 3
6. Dente tenaci anchora fundabat naves.
6 3 2
7. Neptunus ventis
1
implevit vela secundis.
5 2 4
8. Extemplo Libyse magnas !
it fama per urbes.
2 4
9. Homines proniores *
sunt ad voluptatem, quam ad 4
vir-
tutem.
2 2 l 6 5 3
10. Pallida mors aequo pulsat pede pauperum tabernas,
5 3
regumque turres.

1 1. Nox x
erat, et
2
placidum * carpebant 2 fessa 3 soporem cor-
4 2
pora per terras, silvaeque et saeva quierant aequora.
'

4 4 1
12. Navita de ventis, de tauris narrat arator.
1 2 4
13. Cantabit vacuus coram latrone viator.
2 4 4 4
14. Tres Eurus ab alto in brevia et syrtes
!
urget.

INSTRUCTIONS.

Sentences.

1. The first thing to be done in translating a sentence is to

look out for all the words thereof in the index or dictionary.
46 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

The parts of speech to which each belongs, and the case, number,
&c. &c. of a noun or pronoun, with the conjugation, number,
person, mood, and tense of the verb, can be thus acquired. This
done, the subject of the sentence and the verb are next to be
found out, and then the other words must follow in translation
as the construction or sense, or both together, will dictate. In
the case of the present sentence, there are three nouns, one only
of which, Scipio, is in the nominative case. This, therefore, may
at once be concluded to be the subject of" the only verb in the
sentence, fudit, which will be found from its inflexion to be in
the indicative mood, perfect tense, third person singular. The
translation in English of these two words is, therefore, " Scipio
has routed (or routed)." This is evidently a transitive verb, as
indicated by the ear, because a man cannot rout without routing
something. The next thing is to find out that something. The
only noun in the sentence which can express the something
routed is copias, because it is the only one in the accusative case,
and by Rule 3 transitive verbs govern the accusative. The sen-
tence thus far is in English, " Scipio routed (the) forces ;" and
the remaining word, Annibalis, being in the genitive case, belongs
to copias in construction, and so in translation, by Rule 5 ; and
the whole sentence, therefore, when rendered into English, is,
" Scipio routed the forces of Annibal." In addition to this, the
particulars of the declension of each word inflected are to be
ascertained and as far as the sentence in question is concerned,
;

all is known concerning it which can be exacted from the

learner.
2. The subject, according to the principles enunciated under
Sentence is vis.
1, The complement of vis is lethi, because
lethican be joined as the genitive complement to no other noun
in the sentence so as to make sense. The verb is rapuit, which is
connected with rapiet by the conjunction que. The object of these
transitive verbs evidently is gentes, and the sentence translated
is. "The force of death has carried off, -and will carry off
nations."
Herein are merely involved, in addition to the preceding
3.
principles, the concord or agreement between the noun and the
adjective, which is laid down in Rule 2. Mors is the noun, citus
the adjective. On looking to the index, citus is perceived to be
an adjective of three terminations, like bonus. Mors is the no-
minative case, singular number, feminine gender; and citus
declined will be found in these three parts to be cita : hence
cita, not any other part of the adjective, is properly used to
qualify mors. The same principle regulates Iceta, which qualifies
victoria, which latter is the subject ot the verb venit as well as
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 47

mors. The sentence translated therefore is, " Quick death comes,
or joyful victory."
Note. —
An adjective in Latin, as in English, sometimes quali-
! a noun in the place of the adverb of that adjective qualifying
fies
I the verb thus the above sentence is equivalent to " Death
:

l
comes quickly."
4. Orpheus is evidently the subject (Rule 1), because the
verb is singular and though saxa may be elsewhere the nomina-
;

tive, yet, because it is plural, it cannot be the nominative to duxil

in the singular. Sylvas and saxa are in the same yoke or link, as
i
connected by the copulative que; and carmine, as the ablative,
expresses the instrument (Rule 6). Thus the sentence translated
Will be, " Orpheus led (after him) the woods and rocks by his
yerse," i. e. by the power of his song.
5. In the first clause there is a subject, which cannot be Con-
cordia, the verb being plural, and concordia singular (Rule 1) :
hence it must be res. This is qualified by parvce, and concordia, m
ablative, expresses the instrument, as does discordia in the
fhe
iext clause, of which res understood is the subject, qualified by
rnaximce (see Comparison of Irregular Adjectives). Dilabuntar
fis a deponent verb, and to be translated as if it were active. The
'sentence, therefore, stands thus when translated " Small things :

increase by concord, the greatest dwindle away by discord."

6. The instructions already given are quite sufficient to enable
the learner to translate this sentence " The anchor moored the
:

ships with its fast-holding fluke."

Note. — Tenax means tenacious, i. e. fast-holding, and dens,
which literally means a tooth, i. e. any thing which bites or holds
is translated fluke, the name of that part of the
in its gripe,
anchor which catches the bottom and holds fast. Care must be
taken to render one language by such words in another as will
most neatly and correctly express the sense.
7. The subject is at once seen to be Neptunus. The verb im-
plevit is transitive in signification, and must govern vela, not
ventis, as the object; the latter is the instrument, and is qualified
by secundis. The sentence, therefore, translated means, " Nep-
tune filled the sails with favourable blasts."
Note. —
The adjective, in Latin, does not immediately precede
or succeed the qualified word, as it does in the English lan-
guage.
8. Fama, tried by the preceding principles, is the only sub-
ject it, the verb. Extemplo, an adverb, qualifies this verb. Per,
;

a preposition, cannot govern Libyce in the genitive (Rule 4);

therefore it must govern urbes, which is qualified by magnas, and
which has Libyce as its genitive complement (Rule 5). This
48 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

sentence, therefore, is thus translated: "A report goes (is spread

immediately through the great cities of Africa."
9. Proniores, from the positive pronus, declined like bonus, i

the comparative degree (see Comparison of Adjectives), and quali

fies homines. This sentence, rendered into English, is, " Me
are more prone to pleasure than (they are) to virtue."
10. Mors is evidently the subject, and pallida can agree wit
no other word in the sentence. Pulsat is a transitive verb, an
has for its object (see Definition 3) tabernas and turres, connecte-
by que, the genitive complement of tabernas being paupernm, an>
of turres, regum. The translation is, " Pale death knocks at th
huts of the poor and the towers of kings with an equal (impar
tial) foot." Pede expresses the manner or instrument (Rule 6)
1 1 This is a complex sentence, and has in it three simp!
.

ones. Nox erat, night was, i. e. it was night et connecting thi

;

with the succeeding sentence, the verb of which is plural, and th

only subject in which is corpora, qualified by fessa. The verb i

transitive, and requires an object, which is found in soporen

qualified by placidum. The next sentence has two subjects
silvce and cequora, the latter qualified by sceva ; and the ver
quierant is syncopated for quieverant. The English is, " It we
night, and wearied bodies were enjoying peaceful sleep through
out the earth (or world), and the woods and boisterous seas ha
become quiet (had been hushed in silence)."
12. Nothing is required to be said here but that the ver
narrat is understood in the first clause to the subject navita, an
that the preposition de signifies of, in the sense of concerning (
about.
13. Nothing
required to be said as to the construction
is <

this meaning of which is, that a traveller havir

sentence, the
nothing to lose is not afraid to attract the attention of robbers.
14. The subject of urget evidently is Eurus ; and the lit
itself shows, apart from its context, that tres (three) must ha>
some noun, as naves (ships), agreeing with it understood. In
this sentence signifies into, and governs the accusative, which
brevia and syrtes, connected by et. The English is, " The ea
wind drives three (ships) into shoals and quicksands."

Questions on the Analysis of the foregoing Sentences.

1. What tense and mood is fudit? What number, and whj

What conjugation, and how known ? Give its radical pari
Why is copias in the accusative, and Annibalis in the genitive ?
"1. Decline vis. What is its complement ? What is the obje
of rapuit, and what of rapiet?
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 4[)

3. Show that citce mors would violate some grammatical

principle.
4. Why is carmine in the ablative ? Decline it.

5. Show that parvce and maximce are not the genitives singular.
Give the radical parts of crescunt, its mood and tense. What
kind of verb is dilabuntur ? Explain name as applied to a
this
verb.
6. Decline tenax.
7. What case is ventis, and why ? What conjugation is im-
plevit ? Give its principal parts.
8. What word is Libyce the complement of? Compare
magnas.
9.Compare proniores. What does it qualify ?
10.Show that pallida does not qualify pede. What is pau-
perum governed by ? Reyum ? Why is pede in the ablative ?
11. Would placidam be good Latin? What is the subject of
carpebant ? Decline it. Give the principal parts of carpebant.
Decline cequora.
13. Why is latrone in the ablative case? What are the prin-
cipal parts of cantabit ?
1 4. Decline brevia. What does tres agree with ? What does
in signify here ? What nouns are governed by in ? What case
is alto ? Decline it. Give the principal parts of urget. What
conjugation is it ? How known ? What does et connect ?

Observations on the foregoing Rules.

Rule 1.

1. Plurality of idea in the subject constitutes the necessity of

the plural construction of the verb. The subject is plural when it

consists of one or more plural nouns, or two or more singular nouns

copulatively connected ; it is also plural when it consists of a
noun in the singular conveying plurality of idea, (generally called
a noun of multitude,) or of a single noun associated with a
formula of words, of some of which, though not in the nominative
case, the verb affirms.
2. The infinitive mood, or part, or the whole of a sentence,
supplies the place of a nominative.
3. Two singular nouns disjunctively connected have a verb
singular. When two nouns, one singular, the other plural,
are disjunctively connected, it is manifest that, though the verb
affirms of both, it can agree in number only with one this one ;

is usually that next to the verb. It may also be the other without
any violation of philosophical grammar.
4. When two or more nominatives of
different persons are
copulatively connected, the verb in the plural will agree in person
D
50 CATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

with the first rather than the second, and with the second rather
than with the third.
Rule 2.

If there be several nouns of different genders qualified by

5.
one adjective, it cannot agree in gender with them all. It is made
in such case to agree with the masculine rather than the feminine,
and with the feminine rather than the neuter.
Rule 3.

6. To of many verbs exhibits an excep-

this the construction
tion misereor and miseresco govern the genitive, potior and utor
:

govern the genitive or ablative. Verbs expressing profit or hurt

to any one (except Icedo, juvo, adjuvo, offendo, and delecto), verbs
of commanding and obeying, or resistance, verbs of trusting, those
which express threats and anger, and many verbs compounded
with ad, con, sub, ante, post, ob, in, inter, prce, super, satis, bene,
and male, govern the dative case.
Rule 4.

7. The preposition tenus, if the noun after it be plural, is

usually followed by a genitive case.

Rule 5.

8. The genitive complement must express something different

from that which governs it.
9. This genitive is frequently changed into the dative.
10. Nouns which are names for the same thing are put in the
same case this is usually called apposition by grammarians.
:

11. Should the latter of two nouns (one being the complement
of the other) have an adjective of praise or dispraise, or, in fact,
any qualification joined with it, such noun is more usually ex-
pressed in the ablative than the genitive.
12. Opus and usus, when they signify need, are followed by the
ablative.

Note. — In the following sentences the foregoing observations

will be illustrated, and the figure over each word will refer to
the number of the observation thereby illustrated.
10
1. Eo modo inter se duo imperatores, summi viri,
l
certa-
bant.

2. Vestibulum ante ipsum, primisque in faucibus Orci,

Luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia curae
'
;

Pallentesque habitant morbi, tristisque senectus,

Et metus, et malesuada fames, et turpis egestas,
10
Terribiles visu formae, letumque, laborque.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 51

1
3. Plotius, et Varius, Virgiliusque occurrunt.

4. Verum
pro labore, desidia, pro continentia et sequitate,
ubi,
invasere, fortuna siraul cum moribus
1
lubido atque superbia
immutatur.

5. Pars ingentem formidine turpi '

scandunt rursus equum, et
1
nota conduntur in ^vo.
1
6. Pars calidos latices et ahena undantia flammis expedinnt.

7. At Lentulus cum ceteris * constituerant uti Lucius Bestia,

10
quereretur de actionibus Ciceronis,
tribunus plebis, bellique
gravissimi invidiam optimo consuli imponeret.
8. Ipse dux cum aliquot principibus
1
capiuntur.

9. Bocchus cum peditibus postremam Romanam aciem x

in-
vadunt.
2
10. Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori.
2
11. Prodere patriam est peccatum.
2
12. Suave est ex magno toller e acervo.
2
13. Dicere de se ipso est senile.
3
14. Horse momento cita mors venit, aut victoria lseta.
3
15. Aut Brutus, aut Triumviri victores erunt.
3
16. Aut Triumviri, aut Brutus victor erit.
4
17- Et ego et amicus eramus consules.
4
18. Tu et Valerius eritis consules.
5
19. Multi filii et filiae impositi sunt in rogum.
6
20. Arcadii, quaeso, miserescite regis, et patrias audite preces.
6
21. Si bene quid de te merui, miserere domus labentis, et
istam, oro, exue mentem.
6 2
22. Si vero 2 cap ere Italiarn, sceptrisque potiri contigerit
2
victori, et prcedce ducere sortem.

23. Utere domo 6 mea pro tua.

24. Parvula formica, simul inversum contristat Aquarius

6 6
annum, non usquam prorepit, et illis utitur ante quaesitis
sapiens.

25. Quam metui, ne Libyas

6
tibi regna nocerent
6 G
26. Quid tantum te insano juvat indulgere dolori, on dulcis
conjux
6
27. Cave, te ne frigora laedant.
d 2
52 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

6 2 2
28. Juvat nos ire, et Dorica castra, desertosque videre
locos, littusque reliction.
6 8 8
29. Quid juvat immensum te argenti pondus et auri furtim
defossa timidum deponere terra ?
6
30. Imperat aut servit collecta pecunia cuique.
8
31. Ecce autem sseva Jovis conjux sese referebat ab Argis,
et lastum iEneam classemque ex aethere longe Dardaniam Siculo
prospexit ab usque Pachyno. Moliri jam tecta videt, jam fidere
terras.

32. Me ne salis placidi vultum fluctusque quietos

Ignorare jubes ? Me ne huic confidere 6 monstro?
6
33. Octavius non solebat temere irasci amicis.
c
34. Nunquamne levari obsidione sines ? muris iteriim im-
minet hostis nascentis Trojaa ?

35. Non ego nunc dulci amplexu divellerer usquam, nate,

tuo; neque finitimus Mezentius unquam, huic 6 capiti insultans,
tot ferro sseva dedisset funera.
6
36. Hie perpetuis soliti patres considere mensis.
6
37. Jamque ascendebant collem urbi imminentem.
10
38. Rex, genus egregium Fauni, nee fluctibus actos atra
6
subegit hyems yestris succedere terris, nee sidus regione vias,
-

littusve fefellit.

39. Priusquam dimicarent, fcedus ictum inter Romanos et

Albanos est his legibus, ut, cuju^que populi cives eo certamine
6
vicissent, is alteri populo cum bona pace imperitaret.
'

9
40. Male sustinenti arma gladium superne jugulo defigit,
jacentemque spoliat.

41. Movet feroci

9
juveni animum comploratio sororis, in
victoria sua tantoque gaudio publico.

42. Atrox visum id facinus Patribus plebique : sed recens

meritum ° facto obstabat.
43. Sunt mihi bis septem prsestanti u corpore nymphae.

44. Deiopeiam connubio jungam stabili, propriamque dicabo,

omnes ut te cum mentis pro talibus annos exigat et pulchra
iaciat te
n prole parentem.

45. Homines infima n ibrtuna historia delectantur.

46. Fronte sub adversa ll scopuiis pendentibus antrum.

Intus aquse dulces, vivoque sedilia u saxo,
Nympharum 10
domus.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 53

12
47. Auctoritate tua nobis opus est.
12
48. Ubi testimonia rerum adsunt, quid opus est verbis ?

12
49. Tantiimmodo incepto opus est ; cetera res expediet.

50. Curius, ubi intellexit quantum periculum 6 consuli impen-

deat, propere per Fulviam dolum paratum enunciat.

Notes on the foregoing Sentences.

1. Eo modo — in this manner. Nouns
are frequently governed
by prepositions understood governed by in, or it may
; modo is

be regarded as the ablative expressing the manner. See Rule 6.

—
Duo summi. For the declension of duo, see the Declension
of Adjectives and for the comparison of summi, the Com-
;

parison of Irregular Adjectives.

2. Lucius, curce. The combined subject of posuere.
Cubilia. The object of this verb nominative singular, neuter, :

cubile, genitive cubilis. See Note under Third Declension.

4. Desidia. This is the subject of invasit, understood out of
invasere, the subject expressed of 'which are luhido and superbia.
The English " But when instead of labour, idleness
translation is,

(entered), instead of temperance and a sense of justice, passion

and tyrannical insolence entered, their (the Romans') good for-
tune together with their morals became changed." Immutatur,
literally, is changed. This verb is in the present tense, which is
very frequently used by historical writers for the past or im-
perfect.
5. Formidine turpi. This is the cause (Rule 6), and governed
by scandunt ; in English, " A part scale the horse through (by
reason of) base fear."
6. Flammis. The ablative of the means or instrument (Rule
6). is governed by undantia, which agrees with ahena ; in
It
English, " The caldrons boiling over by the flames." It should
be mentioned that participles govern the same cases as the verbs
of which they are parts and that adjectives generally in Latin, as
;

in English, are to be taken separately as it were from their

nouns, when the adjective has connected with it an expression of
limitation: thus we say, "The heated earth;" but "The earth
heated by the rays of the sun;" where "The rays of the sun"
express a limitation of heated ; and show the means by which,
to the exclusion of all others, the heating took place.
7. At Lentulus —
but Lentulus with (and) others had deter-
mined that Lucius Bestia, a tribune of the people, should prefer
a charge concerning the acts of Cicero, and lay the odium of this
most troublesome outbreak on the best consul (the best of con-
suls). The pluperfect expresses an act prior to some other act
d 3
54 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

expressed or implied. This other act cannot be gathered here, as

the context is wanted.
9. Postremam —
the rear rank of the Romans, the Roman
last line of men. Acies —
a body of men in battle array. Agmen
— a body in line of march and exercitus a body in a state of
; —
training or military exercise.
10. Dulce et decorum. The subject of this sentence is pro
patri mori, which serves as a noun qualified by these adjectives.
The adjective so placed is always in the neuter gender.
13. "To speak of one's self is senile," i. e. the property of
old age.
14. Momento, see Note 1. Victoria is the subject of venit.
21. " If I have deserved well from you (at your hands) pity
your falling house, and, I beseech you, give up this intention."
The object of a verb is frequently understood thus oro re- :

quires te.

22. Et prcedce ducere sortem —

and to cast lots for the plunder.
23. " Use my house for (as) your own (house)."
24. " The little ant, as soon as Aquarius saddens the inverted
year, never creeps abroad any where but wise (the ant wisely)
;

uses those things before acquired." " As soon as Aquarius makes

sad," i. e. as soon as winter arrives.
Sapiens. In Latin, as in English, an adjective agreeing with
the noun is sometimes equivalent to an adverb qualifying the
verb: thus in the text, "A wise ant uses," =
"An ant wisely
uses."
Qu&sitis. Agreeing as a participial adjective with rebus un-
derstood. The
participle or adjective is frequently placed alone,
the noun being expressed or implied in the context.
29. " Why does it delight you timid (filled with anxiety) to
deposit in the ground, secretly excavated, an immense weight of
silver and gold ?"
31. Refer ebat sese —
was bringing herself back, i. e. was re-
turning.
—
Et Lcetum and beheld, far off from the sky, joyful iEneas
and the Trojan fleet even as far as from the Sicilian Pachy-
nus, she sees them now to build (building) houses, now to
trust (put confidence in) the land.
32. —
Me ne. Ne whether, an interrogative particle this par- ;

ticle need not be translated. "Whether do you order me?'

i. e. Do you order me ? " Do you bid me be unacquainted
with ?" i. e. Do you think I am unacquainted with ?
Confidere monstro —
do you bid me put confidence in this
monster? i. e. the sea; the meaning is, "I will not put con-
fidence in it."
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 55

34. Nunquam —
will you never permit us to be relieved
from this blockade ? Will an enemy once again hang over
the walls of rising Troy? i. e. Troy once again being built.
35. " I would not now be ever separated from your sweet
embrace, my son. Nor would the neighbouring Mezentius, in-
sulting this person of mine, have ever exhibited so many cruel
deeds of slaughter with the sword."
36. Soliti. It will have been observed that certain portions
of the passive verb are made up of the past participle of the
verb itself, and some portion of the verb esse. This portion of
esse is determined by the part of the verb required the par- ;

ticiple in such case is declined like an adjective of three termina-

tions and agrees with the subject, like an adjective, in gender,
number, and case. It is to be remarked, moreover, that the
portion of esse required is frequently understood thus, in the :

present instance, sunt is understood, to agree with patres in

number and person.
38. " O king, illustrious descendant of Faunus, neither has
the dark storm forced us, driven by the waves, to enter your
territories, nor has a star or shore deceived us in (drawn us ouf
of) the track of our way."
39. " Before they engaged, a league was struck up between
'he Romans and Albans on the following conditions that of —
whatever state the subjects should conquer in that conflict, that
should rule over the other state in good (firm or honourable)
peace." This is the literal translation the Latin text is
;

according to a form of expression which cannot be explained at

this stage.
40. " He buries from above (by striking down) his sword in
the throat of him badly (scarcely) supporting (able to
(ei)
support) his arms." In Latin every word is not expressed, as it
is in English pronouns are frequently understood, as here
; so ;

are the Latin equivalents for man and thing, of which more will
be said hereafter.
42. Visum. Est is understood. See latter part of Note 36.
43. " Seven nymphs are to me," i. e. 1 have seven nymphs.
The verb esse is frequently used for habere, the construction, of
which more hereafter, being different.
44. Propriamque dicabo — and will assign (her to you as)
your own.
46. Antrum — there is a cave. The subject of est understood.
Aquce, subject of sunt; as also sedilia. Vivo saxo — seats of
living (natural) stone.
47. " There is need to us," &c. &c, i. e. we have need. See
Note 43.
d 4
56 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

49. " There is need only of a beginning, every thing else will
expedite itself," i. e. push itself on after once set going.
50. Per Fulviam —
through the agency of Fulvia. Per with
an accusative after it denotes agency in such accusative, and is
thus equivalent to the ablative of the instrument.

Questions on the foregoing Sentences.

1. Decline duo and se. Account
for the case of modo.
2. What is the subject of this
sentence ? Decline cubilia.
Morbi is the subject of habitant; express the verbs with each
of the remaining subjects. Decline metus and senectus.
4. Decline cequitate. Why is invasere plural ? What part of
the verb is it ? Give its principal parts. Decline moribus.
5. What case is formidine in, and why? What part of the
verb is conduntur ?
6. What word in this line shows the gender of latices ? Why ?
7. What may be regarded as the subject of constituerant ?
When is the pluperfect used? What part of the adjective is
gravissimi ? How found ?
9. Decline peditibus. The radical parts of invadunt ?
10. Why are dulce and decorum neuter?
14. is momento in, and by what governed ?
What case
17- Whyeramus plural ? Why in the first person?
is

18. Account in the same way for the number and person of
eritis.
19. The subject of impositi sunt? What part of the verb?
Why is impositi in the masculine gender ? State generally the
principle involved here.
21. What case is domus in? Why? What rule is this an ex-
ception to ?
22. The subject of contigerit ? What part of the verb is it?
28. What is the subject of juvat ? Decline locos.
29. According to the translation what does furtim qualify ?
Timidum ? What does defossa agree with ? i

32. What is the exact use of ne? Decline fluctus and rnonstro,
and account for the case of both.
33. Whether does temere qualify
solebat or irasci?
35. Decline funera. What part of the verb is divellerer ?
36. What part of the verb is soliti ? What part of the verb is
omitted? What case is mensis ? Why ?
38. Decline genus. What case is it in? Why? What is
jluctibusgoverned by ? What case is terris in ? Why ? Decline
sidus, and give the radical parts ot'fefellit.
39. What part of the verb is vicissent ? Give its radical parts.
What case is populo in ? Why ?
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 57

40. What does sustinenti agree with ? What principle is in-

volved here ? What does jacentem agree with ?
42. What is understood with visum? What case is facto in,
and why 1

43. Why is corpore in the ablative ? Also prole ?

46. What is aquce the subject of? Decline sedilia.

Rules.

7. The infinitive mood takes before it an accusative instead of

a nominative as a subject. This accusative is translated into
English with the word that prefixed.
8. Any transitive may be changed into a passive verb. The
following changes taking place necessarily in the construction of
the sentence :

1. The object of the transitive verb becomes the subject of

the passive verb.

2. The subject of the transitive verb becomes the ablative of
the agent. This ablative is introduced with or without a or ab,
and is sometimes expressed in the dative.
3. The number and person of the passive verb are determined

by those of its own subject.

9. Esse for habere requires a dative case. The following changes
necessarily take place in the construction of the sentence :

1. The becomes the subject of esse.

object of habere
2. The subject of habere becomes the dative, the number
remaining the same.
3. The number and person of esse are determined by those of

its subject.
Note. —The mood and tense of the two verbs are always the
same.
10. The comparative degree followed by an ablative case,
is

which is translated into English by

the prefix than.
Note. —
This ablative is equivalent to quam, than, and such
case of the noun or pronoun following as the construction of the
sentence would naturally require.
11. The relative pronoun agrees with its antecedent in gender,
number, and person.
Note. —
Sometimes they agree in case, but this is not essential,
and depends altogether on the construction of the sentence that ;

is, on the position which they both occupy therein.

12. The relative is the nominative to the verb when no nomi-

native comes between them.
Note. —
The case of the relative is in all instances the case
d 5
 : ;

58 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

which the noun would be in for which the relative is a substitute.

Also, when
the relative is connected objectively with the verb, it
precedes the verb in Latin, as in English.
13. The verbs sum, fio, existo, verbs passive of naming, and
most passive and intransitive verbs, are followed by that case of
the noun or pronoun which precedes it.
14. The ablative case is frequently used absolutely, that is,
free from the government of any other word in this case it
:

frequently agrees with the past participle, the word being being
understood between them. It most frequently expresses a state
of being, and the cause of an expressed act.
15. The feminine noun res, a thing, is frequently omitted, and,
in such case, the adjective is made neuter also homo, a man, is
;

omitted, and the adjective made masculine.

In the following sentences the whole of the foregoing rules and

observations will be illustrated.

1. Fcedere icto trigemini, arma capiunt.

Priusquam inde digrederentur, roganti Metto ex fcedere icto

2.
quid imperaret, imperat Tullus, uti juventutem in armis habeat
usurum se eorum opera, si bellum cum Vejentibus foret.
3. Ita exercitus inde domos abducti. Princeps Horatius ibat,
trigemina spolia prse se gerens. Cui soror virgo, quae desponsa
uni ex Curiatiis fuerat, obvia ante portam Capenam fuit ; cogni-
toque super humeros fratris paludamento sponsi, quod ipsa con-
fecerat, solvit crines, et flebiliter nomine sponsum mortuum ap-
pellat.

4. Corripuere viam interea, qua semita monstrat.

Jamque ascendebant collem, qui plurimus urbi
Imminet, adversasque aspectat desuper arces.
Miratur molem iEneas, magalia quondam :

Miratur portas, strepitumque, et strata viarum.

Instant ardentes Tyrii pars ducere muros,
:

Molirique arcem, et manibus subvolvere saxa

Pars aptare locum tecto et concludere sulco.

5. Improbus est, qui scit beneficium accipere, nescit reddere.

Caesar benefices ac munificentia magnus habebatur, inte-
6.
gritate vitae Cato.

7. In mundo Deus est, qui regit, qui gubernat, qui cursum

astrorum, qui mutationes temporum, rerum vicissitudines, ordines-
que conservat.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 59

8. Regius, accitu cari genitoris, ad urbem

Sidoniam puer ire parat, rnea maxima cura,
Dona ferens pelago, et flammis restantia Trojae.
9. Forte in duobus turn exercitibus erant trigemini fratres, nee
oetate, nee viribus dispares, Horatios Curiatiosque fuisse satis
constat.

10. Quibus rebus confectis, omnia propere per nuncios consuli

declarantur.

In the following sentences the contrast will be exhibited be-

tween the different constructions refered to in Rules 8, 9, 10.

Rule 8.

TRANSITIVE. PASSIVE.
11. Oves lanam praebent. Lana ab ovibus praebetur.

12. Scipio vicit Annibalem. Annibal a Scipione victus est.

13. Ego cepi laetitiam ex Lastitia a me capta est ex

epistola patris. epistola patris.

14. Pater ventorum regit Navis regitur patre ven-

navem. torum.
15. Fortia taurorum corpora Fortia corpora taurorum ab
frangit opus. opere franguntur.
16. Miles timet sagittam Sagitta hostis a milite time-
hostis. tur.

17. Sapientem neque pau- Sapiens neque paupertate,

pertas, neque mors, neque vin- neque morte, neque vincuiis
cula terrent. terretur.

18. Literas expecto quas Literae a me expectantur,

promisisti. quas promisisti.

Rule 9.

HABERE. ESSE.
19. Ego habeo septem nym- Septem nymphae sunt mihi.
phas.
20. Regna Tyri habebat Regna Tyri erant Pygma-
Pygmalion. lioni.

21. JEternumque locus Pali- iEternumque loco Palinuri

nurinomen habebit. nomen erit.

22. Primum regem Athe- Primus rex Atheniensibus

nienses habuere Cecropem. fuit Cecrops. t
d 6
GO LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

Rule 10.
COMPARATIVE AND ABLATIVE. COMPARATIVE AND QUAM.
23. Nihil est dulcius his li- Nihil est dulcius quam hse
teris,quibus ccelum, terras, literae (sunt) quibus ccelum,
maria cognoscimus. terras, maria cognoscimus.
24. Scientia nulla res est Nulla res est praestantior quam
prasstantior. scientia (est).

25. Vilius argentum est auro, Vilius argentum est quam

virtutibus aurum. aurum (est), aurum (est vilius)
quam virtutes (sunt).

26. Non debemus quidquam agere, cujus non possimus causam

reddere.

27. Pecuniam in loco negligere, maximum interdum est

lucrum.

28. Cur me querelis exanimas tuis? Nee Dis amicum est,

nee mihi, te prius obire, Maecenas, mearum grande decus colu-
menque rerum.
29. Scandit aeratas vitiosa naves cura, nee turmas equitum
relinquit, ocior cervis, et agente nimbos ocior Euro.
30. Nempe inter varias nutritur sylva columnas, laudaturque
domus longos quae prospicit agros.

31. Nil admirari prope res est una, solaque, quae possit facere
et servare beatum.
32. Quando pauperiem, missis ambagibus, horres, accipe, qua
ratione queas ditescere. Turdus, sive aliud privum dabitur tibi,
devolet illuc, res ubi magna nitet, domino sene.

gravem duro terram qui vertit aratro, miles, nautaeque

33. Tile
per omnes audaces mare qui currunt, hac mente laborem sese
ferre, senes ut in otia tuta recedant, aiunt, cum sibi sint congesta
cibaria.

34. Est modus in rebus, sunt certi denique fines,

Quos ultra citraque nequit consistere rectum.

35. Nee diu pax Albana mansit, invidia vulgi, quod tribus
militibus fortuna publica commissa fuerit, vanum ingenium dicta-
toris corrupit, et quoniam recta consilia haud bene evenerant,
pravis reconciliare popularium animos ccepit.
36. Igitur, ut prius in bello pacem, sic in pace bellum quserens,
quia suae civitati animorum plus quam virium cernebat esse, ad
bellum concitat alios populos.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 61

37. Postquam, regno diviso, legati Africa discessere, et Ju-

gurtha, contra timorem animi, praemia sceleris adeptum sese videt;
certum ratus, quod ex amicis apud Numantiam acceperat, omnia
Romae venalia esse, simul et illorum pollicitationibus accensus,
quos paullo ante muneribus expleverat, in regnum Adherbalis
animum intendit.

38. Ceterum fama tanti facinoris per omnem Africam brevi

divulgatur. Adherbalem omnesque qui sub irnperio Micipsse
fuerant, metus invadit in duas partes discedunt; plures Adher-
;

balem sequuntur, sed ilium alterum bello meliores. Igitur

Jugurtha quam maximas potest copias armat urbes, partim vi, ;

alias voluntate, imperio suo adjungit omni Numidiae imperare

;

parat.

39. Prodigus et stultus dbnat quae spernit et odit.

40. Fingit equum tenera docilem cervice magister ire viam

qua monstret eques.
41. Quo semel est imbuta recens, servabit odorem
Testa diu.
42. Invidus, iracundus, iners, vinosus, amator
Nemo adeo ferus est, ut non mitescere possit,
Si modo culturae patientem commodet aurem.
43. Vides, quae maxima credis
Esse mala, exiguum censum, turpemque repulsam,
Quanto devites animi capitisque labore.
Impiger extremos curris mercator ad Indos,
Per mare pauperiem fugiens, per saxa, per ignes :

Ne cures ea quae stulte miraris et optas,

Discere et audire et meliori credere non vis ?

44. Cervus equum pugna melior communibus herbis

Pellebat, donee minor in certamine longo
Tmploravit opes hominis, fraenumque recepit
Sed postquam victor violens discessit ab hoste,
Non equitem dorso, non fraenum depulit ore.
Sic qui pauperiem veritus, potiore metallis
Libertate caret, dominum vehet improbus, atque
Serviet aeternum, quia parvo nesciet uti.
Cui non conveniet sua res, ut calceus olim,
Si pede major erit, subvertet ; si minor, teret.

45. Hie onus horret

Ut parvis animis, et parvo corpore majus
Hie subit et perfert. Aut virtus nomen inane est,
Aut decus et pretium recte petit experiens vir.
 62 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

Postquam Cato adsedit, consulares omnes, itemque sena-

46.
tus magna pars, sententiam ejus laudant, virtutem animi ad
coelum ferunt. Alii alios increpantes timidos vocant Cato mag- ;

nus atque clarus habetur.

47. Sciebam ssepenumero parva manu cum magnis legionibus
hostium contendisse cognoveram parvis copiis bella gesta cum
;

opulentis regibus ad hoc, saepe fortunae violentiam toleravisse

; ;

facundia Graecos, gloria belli Gallos ante Romanos fuisse. Ac

mihi multa agitanti constabat, paucorum civium egregiam virtu-
tem cuncta patravisse, eoque factum, uti divitias paupertas,
multitudinem paucitas superaret.
'48. Caesar beneficiis ac munificentia magnus habebatur, in-
tegritate vitae Cato. Ille mansuetudine et misericordia clarus
factus, huic severitas dignitatem addiderat. His genus, aetas,
eloquentia prope aequalia fuere.
49. Numae morte ad interregnum res rediit. Inde Tullum
Hostilium, nepotem Hostilii, cujus in infima arce clara pugna
adversus Sabinos fuerat, regem populus jussit. Patres auctores
facti.

50. Sed, confecto praslio, turn vero cerneres quanta audacia,

quantaque animi vis fuisset in exercitu Catilinae. Nam fere
quern quisque pugna locum ceperat, eum, amissa anima, corpore
tegebat. Pauci autem, quos cohors praetoria disjecerat, paullo
diversius, sed omnes tamen adversis vulneribus conciderant.
Catilina vero longe a suis inter hostium cadavera repertus est,
paullulum etiam spirans, ferociamque animi, quam habuerat
vivus, in vultu retinens.

51. Sic locutus, cum literis, quas Micipsae redderet, dimisit.

Earum sententia haec erat Jugurthae tui bello Numantino longe
:

maxima virtus fuit nobis ob merita carus est, uti idem senatui
;

sit, et populo Romano, summa ope nitemur. Tibi quidem pro

nostra amicitia gratulor. Igitur rex, ubi quae fama acceperat,
ex literis imperatoris ita esse cognovit, cum virtute viri, turn
gratia permotus, flexit animutn suum, et Jugurtham beneficiis
vincere aggressus statimque adoptavit, et testamento pariter
est,
cum filiis heredem instituit. Sed ipse paucos post annos, morbo
atque aetate confectus, cum sibi finem vitae adesse intelligent,
coram amicis et cognatis, item Adherbale et Hiempsale filiis,
dicitur hujuscemodi verba cum Jugurtha habuisse.

Notes on the foregoing.

1. Foedere icto — the league being struck (see Rule 14).
The propriety of the usage of the word strike in such case, arises
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 63

from the fact of leagues having been ratified by striking, i.e.

sacrificing, a victim.
2. Ex fcedere icto —
according to the struck league, i. e. the
league which had been struck.
—
Tullus imperat Tullus commands Mettus inquiring what he
(Tullus) would command him, according, &c.
—
Abdueti (sunt) were withdrawn to their homes.
3.
Cui soror. The order is, Cui soror, virgo, fuit obvia, " whom
his sister, a virgin, met :" literally, was meeting. Obvia governs
a dative.
Quce desponsa fuerat — who had been betrothed to one of the
Curiatii. Mark the force of the pluperfect. The betrothal had
occurred before the battle.
Cognitoque — and having recognized on her brother's shoulders
the military cloak of her spouse. The cloak being recognized.
See Rule 14.
—
Quod ipsa confecerat which she herself had wrought. See
Note under Rule 12, and Rule 12 itself.
4. Qui plurimus —
which, very large, very much, i. e. to a
great extent hangs over (overlooks) the city. Plurimus agrees
with qui, i.e. collis.
Aspectat. The subject is qui, i. e. collis. " And which looks
at the opposite citadels from its top," i. e. commands a view
of.

—
Miratur iEneas wonders at the vast size of the city, once
but Numidian huts. Magalia is in apposition with molem, which
is put for the city itself. See Observation 10, Rule 5.
Strepitumque — the noise of the workmen and the paved streets
(strata viarum). With strata, loca is understood. " The laid
down places of the streets."
—
Pars ducere muros some (press on, instant) to raise the
walls.
—
Aptare locum tecto to fit out or prepare a site for a building,
and to enclose it with a ditch.
5. Nescit — knows not how (ne, not, and scire, to know). The
object of redder e is beneficium, understood and the antecedent
;

to qui is Me, understood, the subject of est and of the sentence.

6. Beneficiis ac munificentia. See Rule 6. Cato is the subject
of habebatur, understood which latter has magnus, understood,
;

as its complement.
7. Deus est —a God is in the world: i.e. according to the
usage of the English, " There is a God."
8. Mea maxima cur a. See Observation 10.
Pelago, flammis, both governed by ex, understood.
9. Constat. The subject is the remainder of the sentence,
64 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

" That they were the Horatii and the Curiatii is quite well
agreed on."
10. Quibus rebus confectis —
which things being accomplished.
See Rule 14.
—
Omnia all things equivalent to omnes res. See Rule 15.
:

13. Patris. The complements undergo no change the parts ;

changed being the subject, the object, and the verb.

17. Terrent. The verb is plural, to agree with the last-named
subject. The verb terret is understood with each of the pre-
ceding singular subjects the learner will observe that this is also
:

the usage of the English language.

18. Quas. The student will pay especial attention to Rules
11, 12, with the Notes under them.
24. Prcestantior (prce, before, and stare, to stand).
27. In loco —
in the proper place, i.e. at the proper time.
Pecuniam negligere, &c, &c, is the subject of est. See Observa-
tion 2.
A
28. Dis. The mark over a word indicates that a letter or
( )

syllable is omitted. The word

in question is syncopated for divis,
the dative and ablative plural of deus ; the old nominative was
divus. See Definition 9.
Te obire. Te is the subject. See Rule 7.
Nee — nee. Two necs so coming together are translated, the
first, neither ; the second, nor. When so situated they are called
correlatives ; the first being called the antecedent, and the second
the consequent.
Decus columen. In apposition with te in the accusative, or
Mcecenas in the vocative.
29. Cervis, Euro. See Rule 10.
—
Agente nimbos than the east wind (Euro) driving before it
the clouds. " The cloud-driving east wind."
31. Una, solaqne —the one and only thing.
Nil admirari. The be struck with ad-
subject of est. " To
miration of nothing." To
on nothing. set one's heart
Beatum. Hominem is understood. See Rule 15.
32. Missis ambagibus —
circumlocution being given up. Rule
14.
—
Accipe hear. Auribus is understood. " Take in with the
—
ears." So accipe (oculis) " see."
—
Qua ratione by what means.
Turdus. Understand si. " If or should a thrush or any other
private thing (something for your own private use) be given to
you, let it fly thither (be speedily sent) where a great property
shines, the owner being an old man." (This is a satire on the
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 65

habit of paying court to the rich ; of course the language is

ironical.)
33. From ille to miles inclusive is a periphrasis for agricola,
a husbandman. " He who turns up the sluggish soil with the
hard ploughshare, the soldier, and the sailors who bold (boldly)
voyage through every sea, say (aiunt) that they endure toil with
this intent, that they (when) old may retire into safe ease (a
quiet life of ease) when provisions (a subsistence) have been put
up by them."
Sibi. The dative after the passive verb congesta sint. See
Rule 8, and Observation 2 under it.

35. Invidia vulgi — the dissatisfaction of the common people

(the cause of which was) that the public fortune was given up to
the keeping of three champions Warped (turned from the path of
honour) the fickle disposition of the dictator. And, since straight-
forward plans had not turned out well, he began to attach (to
himself) the affections of his subjects by dishonest (plans, con-
siliis).

36. —
Ut prius as before seeking peace during a period of war
{in hello), so (now) seeking war during a time of peace, he rouses
to arms other states, because he perceived that his own state had
more courage (of courage) than strength. The student will ob-
serve that the principal verb does not necessarily come first in
the sentence, and that it cannot be in a subsidiary or dependent
clause, such as that beginning with quia in this place, the words
wherein are employed to give a reason for the act expressed by
concitat.
Plus animorum is the accusative subject of esse. " He per-
ceived that more of courage was to his own state." For the
syntax of civitati see Rule 9, with the Observations under it.
37- Regno diviso —
the kingdom being divided, i.e. after the
division of the kingdom.
—
Et Jugurtha and (when, postquam) Jugurtha perceived that
he had obtained {sese adeptum esse) the reward of his perfidy v
thinking that that was true {id esse cerium) which he had heard,
viz. that all things were saleable (to be had for money) at Rome,
and also {simul) fired by the promises of those whom he had a
short time before satiated with money, &c. &c.
Africa, the ablative governed by ex, understood.
Sese, the accusative subject of adeptum esse. See Rule 7.
Certum Supply id (for earn rem) esse.
ratus.
Quod See Rules 11, 12, and Notes; also Note on
acceperat.
accipe in sentence 32 of the foregoing.
—
Romce at Rome. The syntax of this and such words will
be hereafter laid down in a definite rule.
66 LATIN. CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

38. Facinoris. Facinus is a deed, good or bad scelus, a ;

deed always bad.

Brevi, an adverb, or the ablative of brevis, agreeing with
tempore, understood.
Ilium alterum the other. — Ilium supplies the place of the
definite article wanted in Latin.
Bello meliores — those who were superior in war (follow) the
other.
Quam maximas copias — as great a number of forces as
possible. This is a common phraseology in Caesar, Sallust, and
Livy.
Partim vi —some by violent measures, others of their own free
will.
39. Prodigus, stultus. See Rule 15.
Quce spernit — the The antecedent
things which he despises.
of quce is ea —
those things and the ea (which is understood) is
;

the object of donat. This is a common usage in the Latin lan-

guage, and nearly allied to the conversion of the relative and the
antecedent in English into the compound what.
40. Tenera cervice —
the docile horse of (possessed of) tender
(flexible) neck. See Observation 11, under Rule 5.
Ire viam — to go the way. This accusative may be regarded
as governed by the intransitive ire, in like manner as intransitive
verbs in English are followed by an objective case analogous to
the verb in signification as, " He walked a distance of forty
:

miles." It is evident, however, that the object in both languages

is governed by a preposition understood.

41. "Ajar (or vessel) will long retain the odour with which
(when) fresh it has once been tinged."
42. Cultures —
to learning or philosophy. Governed by com-
modet. See Observation 6, under Rule 3.
43. " You see with how much labour of mind and body you
;"
shun those misfortunes which you believe (to be) the greatest
viz. a small income and degrading rejection (when seeking a
political office).
Quce maxima credis. Mala is the object of devites, and the
antecedent of quce, and this quce is the accusative subject of
esse understood mala is out of its proper clause as the ante-
:

cedent. This is a species of attraction, the name given to a con-

struction of which the Latin and especially the Greek writers
were very fond.
Censum, repulsam, in apposition with mala.
—
Ne cures ea do you not wish, i. e. will you not learn, and
hear, and intrust yourself to a better person (one of more ex-
perience, i. e. a philosopher), that you may not (lest you may)
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 67

regard those things which you foolishly admire and wish for.
Ne is equivalent to ut non.
44. Minor —
until (the horse) worse, i. e. vanquished in the
long conflict.
Discessit, the subject is equus.
Sic qui — in like manner the man (homo, understood) who
fearing poverty gives up his liberty (caret libertate), preferable
to metals, wretch that he is (improbus agreeing with homo),
will carry a master and will be a slave for ever, because he
will not know (how) to use a little, i. e. to be content with a
competency.
Libertate is the ablative governed by caret; it will be laid
down hereafter that veibs of abounding and the opposite are
followed by the ablative.
Metallis, parvo. For the syntax of these words respectively
consult Rule 10, and Observation 6, Rule 3. Also with regard
to the adjective parvo, consult Rule 15.
45. " One man (hie) fears the load as too great for his little
soul and little body (literally, greater than his soul, &c. &c).
Another (hie) goes under it, and carries it through. Either vir-
tue is an empty name, or the man who has made the attempt
justly lays claim to the glory and the reward."
46. Consulares omnes —
all persons of consular rank.
Magnus atque clarus. See Rules 15 and 13.
47. " I was aware that they (the Romans) had often con-
tended against (with, cum) numerous legions of the enemy with
small forces (a handful of men). I had known that wars had
been waged (gesta esse) against opulent kings with small re-
sources ;moreover (ad hoc, in addition to this) that they (I had
known that they, the Romans) had often endured the shock (a
reverse) of fortune (I had known) that the Greeks were before
;

(excelled) the Romans in eloquence, that the Gauls (excelled

them) in the glory of war (military glory). And to me, ponder-
ing over many things, it was evident that the distinguished virtue
of a few citizens had accomplished all, and by this means that it
had happened that poverty overcame riches, and a few men
(paucitas) overcame a great number.
Contendisse, gesta esse, toleravisse, fuisse, patravisse, factum
esse. The accusative subjects of these infinitives respectively are,
Romanos, Romanos, Grcecos, and Gallos, virtutem, the whole
bella,
sentence from uti to superaret inclusive.
Constabat. The subject is the whole sentence from paucorum
to superaret inclusive.
48. Cato, the subject othabebatur, understood.
Me— huic. The former became (factus est) illustrious by his
68 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

clemency and compassion ; austerity of manner had imparted

dignity to the latter {hide). When hie and ille are so used, hie
signifies the latter; ille, the former.
His genus— their family extraction, or rank, age, (and) elo-
quence were nearly (things) equal. His is the dative for the
genitive complement. See Observation 9, under Rule 5. Mqualia
is the nominative plural of the adjective, and neuter as qualifying

three nouns all neuter.

Clarus, magnus. For the syntax of these words consult Rules
13 and 15.
49. " At the death of Numa the government returned to an
interregnum." Morte may be regarded as the ablative of the
cause. See Rule 6.
Inde— after that the people elected as king Tullus Hostilius,
the grandson of (that) Hostilius, whose stand {jpugnd) against the
Sabines at the bottom of the citadel had been well known.
Patres auctores facti {sunt) —
the fathers became approvers (of
the act) i. e. gave their assent.
; For the syntax of auctores con-
sult Rule 13.
50. Confecto prcelio —
the battle being finished. See Rule 14.
Fuisset. See Observation 1, under Rule 1. The principle
enunciated in this observation with regard to two singular nouns
copulatively connected is more frequently neglected in Latin than
in English.
Quern quisque. Both quisque and locum are out of their own
clause. This also is a species of attraction the order should be,
:

Nam fere quisque tegebat eum locum corpore, amissa anima, quern
ceperat pugna.
—
Amissa anima his life being lost. " When he had lost his life."
Paullo diversius —
a little farther asunder.
Adversis vulneribus —
with adverse wounds. " Wounds in their
front."
A suis — from his men (militibus).
Quam habuerat vivus —
which he (when) alive had possessed.
51. "Having thus spoken he dismissed him with a letter,
which he should deliver (to deliver, in English) to Micipsa
Literce, in the plural, signifies an epistle litera, in the singular,
;

a letter of the alphabet.

—
Earum sententia hczc erat this was (is, in English) a copy
of it.
—
Longe maxima the valour of your Jugurtha shone forth con-
spicuous (was by far the greatest).
—
Summa ope nitemur we (I) shall endeavour with all my
power that he be the same to the senate, &c. &c. i. e. that he
be in equal estimation, &c. &c.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 69

—
Pro nostra amicitia in regard of our friendship.
Ita esse —
when he understood that those things (ea) which he
had heard by report were so (as he had heard them). Esse. The
subject is ea=eas res, the antecedent of quce.
Cum— turn. These are correlative terms, and when so related
the former signifies, as well, the latter, as.
Filiis. The ablative, which, though plural, is in apposition
with Adherbale and Hiempsale, both together making a plural.

Rules.

16. An adjective in the neuter gender is followed sometimes

by the genitive of the noun which it qualifies.
17. Adjectives which signify desire, knowledge, remembrance,
ignorance, care, fear, guilt, and various affections of the mind are
followed by a genitive.
18. Adjectives and verbs which signify profit or loss, like-
ness and unlikeness, &c. &c. are followed by a dative.
19. Verbal adjectives ending in ax are followed by a genitive;
and verbal adjectives ending in bills, and participles in dus, are
followed by the dative.
20. Adjectives and verbs signifying plenty or want, govern,
sometimes the genitive, sometimes the ablative the verbs, how-
:

ever, most frequently the ablative.

21. The adjectives dignus, indignus, prceditus, captus, con-
tentus, SfC. fyc, require an ablative.
22. The verb esse, implying possession, property, or duty, is

followed by a genitive which, however, is not governed by esse

;

itself, but is the complement of some noun understood.

23. Verbs of accusing, condemning, acquitting, warning, &c.

&c, are followed, in the active voice, by an accusative expressing
the person accused, &c. &c, and by a genitive expressing the
crime, &c. &c. In the oassive voice this genitive only is re-
tained.
24. All verbs used acquisitively, that is, expressing something

done for, a person or thing, require the dative of such

or to
person or thing. Some of such verbs take after them, in addi-
tion, an accusative, as being transitive verbs.
25. Verbs of asking, teaching, clothing, concealing, admonish-
ing, —
&c &c, govern two accusatives one of the person, another
of the thing. In the passive voice the accusative of the thing
only is retained.
26. A preposition in a compound word requires after it the
case which the preposition governs when not in a compound.
27. Natus, satus, creatus, ortus, editus, take after them an
ablative, with or without the prepositions, e, ex, Sec. fyc.
 —

70 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

28. The supine in urn follows verbs implying motion, and the
supine in u follows adjectives; the former has an active, the
latter a passive signification.
29. The part affected is put in the accusative, which, as gram-
marians lay down, is governed by quoad or secundum, prepositions
implying as to.

30. The gerund in di serves as a genitive case, the gerund in

do as a dative or ablative, and the gerund in dum as an accusative.
31. The word which expresses the price of an article is put
in the ablative case, except the adjectives tanti, quanti, pluris,
minoris, tantivis, quantilibet, quanticunque,which are expressed
in the genitive.
32. The name of a town (if of the first or second declension

and singular number) is put in the genitive, which answers to the

question where ? •

Note. —In like manner are used the genitives humi, domi, belli,

militice.
33. If the noun be of the third declension, or of the plural
number, it is put in the ablative.
34. The name of the place towards which motion is directed is
put in the accusative, with or without a preposition governing
such case.
Sentences.

1. Postremo, omnes quos flagitium, egestas, conscius animus

exagitabat; ii Catilinse proximi familiaresque erant. Quod si
quis etiam a culpa vacuus in amicitiam ejus inciderat, quotidiano
usu atque illecebris facile par similisque ceteris efficiebatur.
2. Ubi satis explorata sunt, quae voluit, in unum omnes con-
vocat, quibus maxima necessitudo et plurimum audaciae.
3.Ceterum juventus sed maxime nobilium, Catilinae inceptis
favebat. Quibus in otio vel magnifice 'el molliter vivere copia
erat, incerta pro certis, bellum, quani «cem malebant. Fuere
item ea tempestate, qui crederent Marcum Licinium Crassum
non ignarum consilii fuisse quia Cneius Pompeius, invisus ipsi,
;

magnum exercitum ductabat, cujusvis opes voluisse contra illius

potentiam crescere, simul confisum, si conjuratio valuisset, facile
apud illos principem se fore.
4. Fuere ea tempestate, qui dicerent, Catilinam, oratione
habita, humani corporis sanguinem, vino permixtum, in pateris
circumtulisse ; inde cum post exsecrationem omnes degustavis-
sent, sicuti in solemnibus sacris fieri consuevit, aperuisse consilium
suum, atque eo, dictitare, fecisse, quo inter se fidi magis forent,
alius alii tanti facinoris conscii. Nonnulli ficta haec, multa prae-
 latin construction and translation. 71

,
terea, existimabant, ab iis, qui Ciceronis invidiam, quae postea
j
orta est, leniri credebant atrocitate sceleris eorum, qui pcenas
dederant.

5. His rebus comparatis, Catilina nihilominus in proxiraum

annum consulatum petebat ; sperans, si designatus f'oret, facile se
•
ex voluntate Antonio usurum, Neque interea quietus erat, sed
I
omnibus modis insidias parabat Ciceroni. Neque illi tamen ad
i cavendum dolus, aut astutiae deerant, namque, a principio con-
) sulatus sui, multa pollicendo per Fulviam, effecerat, ut Quintus
(
Curius, de quo paullo ante memoravi, consilia Catilinae sibi
\ proderet. Ad hoc, collegam suum Antonium, pactione provincia?
i perpulerat, ne contra rempublicam sentiret circum se praesidia ;

t amicorum atque clientium occulte habebat. Postquam dies

comitiorum venit, et Catilinae neque
neque insidiae, quas
petitio,
consulibus fecerat prospere cessere, constituit bellum facere et
extrema omnia experiri.
6. Igitur, perterritis ac dubitantibus ceteris, Cornelius, eques
Romanus, operam suam eo Lucius Vargun-
pollicitus, et cum
teius, senator, constituere, ea nocte paullo post cum armatis
hominibus introire ad Ciceronem ac imparatum confodere.
Curius, ubi intelligit quantum periculi consuli impendeat, propere
per Fulviam, dolum, qui parabatur, enunciat. Interea Manlius
in Etruria plebem sollicitare, egestate simul ac dolore injuriae
novarum rerum cupidam.
7. Deos hominesque testamur, nos arma neque contra patriam
cepisse, neque quo periculum homini faceremus, sed uti corpora
nostra ab injuria tuta forent, qui miseri, egentes, violentia atque
crudelitate fceneratorurn, plerique patriae, sed omnes fama atque
fortunis expertes sumus neque cuiquam nostrum licuit, more
;

majorum, lege uti, neque amisso patrimonio, liberum corpus

habere ; tanta saevitia fceneratorurn atque praetoris fuit.

8. Igitur Publio Umbreno cuidam negotium dat, uti legatos

Allobrogum eosque, si possit, impellat ad societatem
requirat,
belli existimans, publice privatimque aere alieno oppressos,
;

praeterea, quod natura gens Gallica bellicosa esset, facile eos ad

tale consilium adduci posse. Umbrenus, quod in Gallia nego-
tiatus, plerisque principibus notus erat, atque eos noverat ita- ;

que sine mora, ubi primum legatos in foro conspexit, percunc-

tatus pauca de statu civitatis, et quasi dolens ejus casum, requirere
ccepit, "quern exitum tantis malis sperarent?" Postquam iilos
videt queri de avaritia magistratuum, accusare senatum, quod in
eo auxilii nihil esset, miseriis suis remedium mortem expectare :

" At ego," inquit, " vobis, si modo viri esse vultis, rationem
72 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.
i

ostendam, qua tanta ista mala effugiatis." Haec ubi dixit,

Allobroges, in maximam spem adducti, Umbrenum orare, uti
sui misereretur: nihil tarn asperum, neque tarn difficile, quin
cupidissime facturi essent, dum ea res civitatem,aere alieno libe-
raret. Ille eos in domum Decimi Bruti perducit, quod foro
propinqua, neque aliena consilii, propter Semproniam nam turn ;

Brutus ab Roma aberat. Praeterea Gabinium arcessit, quo

major auctoritas sermoni inesset eo prsesente conjurationera
:

aperit nominat socios, praeterea multos cuj usque generis, quo

;

legatis animus amplior esset dein eos pollicitos operam suam

;

dimittit.

9. Postquam, Csesar dicendi finem fecit, ceteri verbo, alius

alii, varie adsentiebantur ; at Marcus Porcius Cato, rogatus sen-
tentiam, hujuscemodi orationem habuit.

10. Postquam, ut sententiam discessit,

dixi, senatus in Catonis
consul, optimum factum noctem, quae instabat, antecapere,
ratus,
ne quid eo spatio novaretur, triumviros, quae supplicium postu-
labat, parare jubet ipse, dispositis prassidiis,
; Lentulum in
carcerem deducit idem fit ceteris per praetores.
: Est locus in
carcere, quod Tullianum adpellatur, ubi paullulum ascenderis ac
laevam. Eum muniunt undique parietes. In eum locum post
quam demissus Lentulus, quibus prseceptum erat, laqueo gulan
fregere. Ita ille patricius, ex clarissima gente Corneliorum, qu
consulare imperium habuerat, dignum moribus factisque sui (

exitum vitas invenit.

11. Interea Catilina cum expeditis in prima acie versari, labo
rantibus succurrere, integros pro sauciis arcessere, omnia pro
videre, multum ipse pugnare, saepe hostem ferire, strenui militi"
et boni imperatoris officia simul exsequebatur. Petreius, ub
videt Catilinam, contra ac ratus erat, magna vi tendere, cohortens
praetoriam in medios hostes inducit eos perturbatos atque alio;?,
;

alibi resistentes internck. Postquam fusas copias, seque cun2

paucis relictum videt Catilina, memor generis atque pristinal
dignitatis, in confertissimos hostes incurrit, ibique pugnans con-i
foditur.

At Jugurtha manifestus tanti sceleris, non prius omisit

12.
verum niti quam animadvertit supra gratiam atque pecu-
conlra
niam suam invidiam facti esse. Igitur, quamquam in priore
actione ex % amicis quinquaginta vades dederat, regno magis, quam
vadibus consulens, clam in Numidiam Bomilcarem dimittit, veri-
tus, ne reliquos populares metus invaderet parendi sibi, si de illo
supplicium sumtiim foret. Et ipse paucis diebus profectus est,
juisus ab senatu Italia decedeie, Sed postquam Roma egressus
 LAliN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. , %3

est, fertur saepe eo tacitus respiciens postremo dixisse, Urbem

venalem et mature perituram, si emptorem invenerit.

13. Interea Jugurtha, ubi, quae Metellus agebat, ex nunciis

accepit, diffidere suis rebus. Ac turn demum veram deditionem
facere conatus est. Igitur legatos ad consulem cum suppliciis
mittit, qui tantummodo ipsi liberisque vitam peterent, alia
omnia dederent populo Romano. Sed Metello jam antea experi-
mentis cognitum erat genus Numidarum infidum, ingenio mobili,
novarum rerum avidum. Itaque legatos alium ab alio diversos
adgreditur, ac, paullatim tentando, postquam opport^no^ cogno-
vit, multa pollicendo persuadet, uti Jugurtham maxime vivum,
sin id parum procedat, necatum sibi traderent, ceLuum palam,
quae ex voluntate forent, regi nunciari jubet.
14. Aurum per medios ire satellites
Et perrumpere amat saxa, potentius
Ictu fulmineo.

15. Divis orte bonis, optime Romulae

Custos gentis, abes jam nimium diu,
Maturum reditum pollicitus patrum
Sancto concilio, redi.
Lucem redde tuae, dux bone, patriae
Instar veris enim vultus ubi tuus
Affulsit, populo gratior it dies,
Et soles melius nitent.
Ut mater juvenem, quern Notus invido
Flatu Carpathii trans maris aequora
Cunctantem spatio longius annuo
Dulci distinet a domo,
Votis omnibusque et precibus vocat,
Curvo nee faciem littore dimovet
Sic desideriis icta fidelibus
Quaerit patria Csesarem.
Tutus bos etenim rura perambulat
Nutrit rura Ceres, almaque Faustitas ;

Pacatum volitant per mare navitae ;

Culpari metuit Fides.

Quis Parthum paveat? Quis gelidum Scythen?
Quis, Germania quos horrida parturit
Foetus, incolumi Caesare ? Quis ferae
Bellum curet Iberiae ?
Condit quisque diem collibus in suis,
Et vitem viduas ducit ad arbores ;

Hinc ad vina redit laetus, et alteris

Te menses adhibet Deum.
3s
 :

LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

Te multa prece, te prosequitur mero

Defuso pateris, et Laribus tuurn
Miscet numen, uti Grsecia Castoris,
Et magni memor Herculis.
Longas O utinam, dux bone, ferias
Praestes Hesperise, dicimus integro
Sicci mane die, dicimus uvidi,
Cum sol Oceano subest.

1^ Altera jam teritur bellis civilibus aetas,

Suis et ipsa Roma viribus ruit
Onam neque finitimi valuerunt perdere Mar«'\
Minacis aut Etrusca Porsenae manus,
iEmula nee virtus Capuae, nee Spartacus acer,
Novisque rebus infidelis Allobrox ;

Nee fera caerulea domuit Germania pube,

Parentibusque abominatus Annibal,
Impia perdemus devoti sanguinis aetas,
Ferisque rursus occupabitur solum.
Barbarus, heu cineres insistet victor, et urbem
!

Eques sonante verberabit ungula ;

Quaeque carent ventis et solibus, ossa Quirini

(Nefas videre) dissipabit insolens.
Forte quid expediat, communiter, aut melior pars,
Malis carere quaeritis laboribus ?
Nulla sit hac potior sentehtia Phocaeorum ;

Velut profugit exsecrata civitas,

Agros atque Lares patrios habitandaque fana
Apris reliquit et rapacibus lupis ;
Ire pedes quocunque ferent, quocunque per undas
Notus vocabit, aut protervus Afrieus.
17. Qui fit, Maecenas, ut nemo, quam sibi sortem
Seu ratio dederit, seu fors objecerit, ilia
Contentus vivat laudet diversa sequentes ?
:

O fortunati mercatores gravis annis !

Miles ait, multo jam fractus membra labore.

Contra mercator, navem jactantibus Austris,
Militia est potior quid enim ? Concurritur, horae
;.

Momento cita mors venit, aut victoria lasta.

Agricolam laudat juris legumque peritus,
Sub gal cantum consultor ubi ostia pulsat.
1 i

Ille, datisvadibus, qui rure extractus in urbem est,

Solos felices viventes clamat in urbe.
Caetera de genere hoc (adeo sunt multa) loquacem
Delassare valent Fabium.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 75

18. Egressum magna me excepit Aricia Roma

Hospitio modico. Rhetor comes Heliodorus,
Graecorum linguae doctissimus inde Forum Appi
:

Differtum nautis, cauponibus atque malignis.

Hoc iter ignavi divisimus, altins ac nos
Praecinctis unum. Minus est gravis Appia tardis.
Hie ego propter aquam, quod erat teterrima, ventri
Indico bellum, ccenantes haud animo aequo
Exspectans comites. Jam nox inducere terris
Umbras, et ccelo diffundere signa parabat
Turn pueri nautis, pueris convicia nautae
Ingerere. Hue appelle. Trecentos inseris, ohe,
Jam satis est. Dum aes exigitur, dum mula ligatur,
Tota abit hora. Mali culices, ranaeque palustres
Avertunt somnos.
Tandem fessus dormire viator
Incipit, ac missae pastum retinacula mulae
Nauta piger saxo religat, stertitque supinus.
Jamque dies aderat, cum nil procedere lintrem
Sentimus donee cerebrosus prosilit unus,
:

Ac mulae nautaeque caput lumbosque saligno

Fuste dolat, quarta vix demum exponimur hora.

19. Nunc ad me redeo, libertino patre natum,

Quern rodunt omnes libertino patre natum ;

Nunc, quia, Maecenas, tibi sum convictor, at olim

Quod mihi pareret legio Romana tribuno.
Dissimile hoc illi est, quia non, ut forsit honorem
Jure mihi invideat quivis, ita te quoque amicum.
Praesertim cautum dignos assumere, prava
Ambitione procul. Felicem dicere non hoc
Me possum casu, quod te sortitus amicum :

Nulla etenim mihi optimus olim

te fors obtulit,
Virgilius, post hunc Varius, dixere quid essem.
Ut veni coram, singultira pauca locutus,
(Infans namque pudor prohibebat plura profari).
Non ego me claro natum patre, non ego circum
Me Satureiano vectari rura caballo,
3ed, quod eram, narro. Respondes, ut tuus est mos,
Pauca. Abeo, et revocas nono post mense, jubesque
Esse in amicorum numero. Magnum hoc ego duco,
^uod placui tibi, qui turpi secernis honestum,
Non patre praeclaro, sed vita et pectore puro.
20. Ibam forte via sacra, sicut meus est mos,
Nescio quid meditans nugarum, et totus in illis
s 2
 ;

76 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

Accurrit quidam notus mihi nomine tantum,

Arreptaque manu, Quid agis, dulcissirne, rerum ?
Suaviter, ut nunc est, inquam, et cupio omnia quae vis.
Cum assectaretur, Numquid vis ? occupo. At ille,
Noris nos, inquit ; docti suraus.
Ut illi

Nil respondebam, Misere cupis, inquit, abire,

Jamdudum video, sed nil agis. Usqne tenebo,
Persequar. Hinc quo nunc iter est tibi ? Nil opus est te
Circumagi ; quendam volo visere, non tibi notum
Trans Tiberim longe cubat is, prope Caesaris hortos.
Nil habeo quodagam, et non sum piger. Usque sequar te.
Demitto auriculas, ut iniquae mentis asellus,
Cum gravius dorso subiit onus.
21. Sunt quibus in Satira videor nimis acer, et ultra
Legem tendere opus sine nervis altera, quicquid
;

Composui, pars esse putat, similesque meorum

Mille die versus deduci posse. Trebati,
Quid faciam, praescribe. Quiescas. Ne faciam, inquis,
Omnino versus ? Aio. Peream male, si non
Optimum erat verum nequeo dormire. Ter uncti
:

Transnanto Tiberim, somno quibus est opus alto,

Irriguumque mero sub noctem corpus habento.
Aut, si tantus amor scribendi te rapit, aude
Caesaris invicti res dicere, multa laborum
Praemia laturus. Cupidum, pater optime, vires
Deficiunt: neque enim quivis horrentia pilis
Agmina, nee fracta pereuntes cuspide Gallos,
Aut labentis equo describat vulnera Parthi.
Attamen et justum poteras et scribere fortem,
Scipiadam ut sapiens Lucilius. Haud mihi deero,
Cum res ipsa feret nisi dextro tempore, Flacci
;

Verba per attentam non ibunt Caesaris aurem ;

Cui male si palpere, recalcitrat undique tutus.

Quanto rectius hoc, quam tristi lsedere versu
Pantolabum scurram, Nomentanumque nepotem !

Cum sibi quisque timet, quanquam est intactus, et odit.

22. Non in caro nidore voluptas

Summa, sed in teipso est. Tu pulmentaria quaere
Sudando.
23. Pauper Opimius argenti positi intus et auri,
Quondam lethargo grandi est oppressus, ut haeres
Jam circum ioculos et claves laetus ovansque
Curreret. Hunc medicus multum celer atque fidelis
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. (7

Excitat hoc pacto mensam poni jubet, atque

;

EfTundi saccos numinorum, accedere plures

Ad numerandum hominem: sic erigit. Addit et illud :

Ni tua custodis, avidus jam haec auferet haeres.

Men' vivo ? Ut vivas igitur, vigila hoc age. Quid : vis ?

Deficient inopem venag te, ni cibus atque

Ingens accedat stomacho fultura ruenti.
Tu cessas ? Agedum, sume hoc ptisanarium oryzae.
Quanti emptae ? Parvo. Quanti ergo? Octussibus. Eheu!
24. Protinus ut moneam (si quid monitoris eges tu)
Quid de quoque viro, et cui dicas, saepe videto :

Percontatorem fugito, nam

garrulus idem est
Nee retinent patulse commissa fideliter aures ;

Et semel emissum volat irrevocable verbum.

Qualem commendes, etiam atque etiam aspice, ne mox
Incutiant aliena tibi peccata pudorem.

Address of Venus to her husband, Vulcan, in which she asks a

suit of armour for JEneas.
25. Nox ruit, et fuscis tellurem amplectitur alis :

At Venus haud animo nequicquam exterrita mater,

Laurentumque minis et duro mota tumultu,
Vulcanum alloquitur, thalamoque haec conjugis aureo
Incipit, et dictis divinum aspirat amorem :

Dum bello Argolici vastabant Pergama reges

Debita, casurasque inimicis ignibus arces ;

Non ullum auxilium miseris, non arma rogavi

Artis opisque tuae nee te, charissime conjux,
;

Incassumve tuos volui exercere labores ;

Quamvis et Priami deberem plurima natis,

Et durum iEneae flevissem saepe laborem.
Nunc, Jovis imperiis, Rutulorum constitit oris
Ergo eadem supplex venio, et sanctum mihi numen
Arma rogo, genitrix nato. Te filia Nerei,
Te potuit lacrymis Tithonia flectere conjux.
Aspice qui coeant populi, quae mcenia clausis
Ferrum acuant portis, in me excidiumque meorum.
26. Nunc age, Dardaniam prolem quae deinde sequatur
Gloria, qui maneant Itala de gente nepotes,
Illustres animas, nostrumque in nomen ituras,
Expediam dictis, et te tua fata docebo.
27. Cum Publius
Rutilius Rufus amici cujusdam injustae roga-
tioni atque is per summam indignationem dixisset,
resisteret,
" Quid ergo mihi opus est amicitia tua, si, quod te rogo, noD
e 3
 ; !

78 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

facis?" "Imo," respondit Rutilius, ""quid mihi tua, si propter

to aliquid injuste facere me oporteat."

28. Pyrrhus, Epiri rex, orbis imperium spe complexus,

Apollinem de bello adversus Romanos consuluit. Ule ambigue
respondit Aio te. iEacida, Romanos vincere posse.
: Quo dicto
incitatus, bellum Romanis intulit, Laevinum Consulem, magna
utrinque clade accepta elephantorum auxilio, vicit.
v Amicis
gratulantibus, sic respondit Nae ego, si iterum sic vicero, sine
:

milite revertar in Epirum. Romanos omnes in hostem versos

O quam pro-
honestis vulneribus oppetiisse cernens, exclamavit:
clivemihi erat orbis imperio potiri, Romanos habenti milites
Tandem a Fabricio superatus, Tarentum refugit. Turn in Grse-
ciam regressus, dum Argos oppugnat, ictu tegulae prostratus
est.

29. Vix ea fatus erat, cum circumfusa repente

Scindit se nubes, et in sethera purgat apertum.
Restitit iEneas, claraque in luce refulsit,
Os, humerosque Deo similis namque ipsa decoram
;

Csesariem nato genitrix, lumenque juventae

Purpureum, et laetos oculis afflarat honores.

30. Haec ubi Romae comperta, senatus Catilinam et Manlium

hostes judicat, ceterae multitudini diem statuit, antequam sine
fraude liceret ab armis discedere, praeter rerum capitalium con-
demnatis.
31. Legati in Africam maturantes veniunt, eo magis, quod
Romaa, dum proficisci parant, de prcelio facto, et oppugnatione
Cirtae audiebatur.

32. Post, ubi silentium ccepit, producto Jugurtha, verba facit,

Romae Numidiaeque facinora ejus memorat, scelera in patrem
fratresque ostendit.

33. Extemplo tentanda fuga canit aaquora Calchas,

Nee posse Argolicis exscindi Pergama telis,
Omina ni repetant Argis, numenque reducant,
Quod pelago, et curvis secum advexere carinis.
34. Tunc sic Mercurium alloquitur, ac talia mandat
Vade, age, voca Zephyros, et labere pennis,
nate,
Dardaniumque ducem, Tyria Carthagine qui nunc
Exspectat, fatisque datas non respicit urbes,
Alloquere, et celeres defer mea dicta per auras.

35. Devictis Sabinis, quum in magna gloria magnisque opibus

regnum Tulii ac tota res Romana esset, nunciatum regi Patri-
busque est in monte Albano lapides cecidisse. Quod quum credi
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 79

vix posset, missis ad id visendum prodigium, in conspectu, hand

aliter quam quum grandinem venti glomeratam in terras agunt,
crebri cecidere ccelo lapides. Visi etiam audire vocem ingentem
ex summi cacuminis luco, ut patrio ritu sacra Albani facerent,
quae, velut diis quoque simul cum patria relictis, oblivioni de-
derant, et aut Romana sacra susceperant, aut, fortunae, ut fit,

obirati, cultum reliquerant deum. Romanis quoque ab eodem

prodigio novendiale sacrum publice susceptum est, seu voce
coelesti ex Albano monte missa, (nam id quoque traditur,) seu
arnspicum monitu. Mansit certe sollenne, ut, quandoque idem
prodigium nunciaretur, feriae per novem dies agerentur. Haud
ita multo post pestilentia laboratum est unde quum pigritia
;

militandi oriretur, nulla tamen ab armis quies dabatur ab belli-

coso rege, salubriora etiam credente militise, quam domi, juvenum
corpora esse, donee ipse quoque longinquo morbo est implicitus.
Tunc adeo fracti simul cum corpore sunt spiritus illi feroces, ut,
qui nihil ante ratus esset minus regium, quam sacris dedere
animum, repente omnibus magnis parvisque superstitionibus
obnoxius degeret, religionibusque etiam populum impleret.
36. Inclyta justitia religioque ea tempestate Numse Pompilii
erat. Curibus Sabinis habitabat, consultissimus vir, ut in ilia
quisquam setate esse poterat, omnis divini atque humani juris.

37. Quamvis digressu veteris confusus amici,

Laudo tamen vacuis quod sedem figere Cumis
Destinet atque unum civem donare Sibyllae.

38. In vallem iEgeriae descendimus, et speluncas

Dissimiles veris.

39. Quid Romae faciam ? Mentiri nescio : librum,

Simalus est, nequeo laudare, et poscere motus ;

Astrorum ignoro, funus promittere patris

Nee volo nee possum, ranarum viscera nunquam
Inspexi.

40. Tanti tibi non sit opaci

Omnis arena Tagi, quodque in mare volvitur aurum,
Ut somno careas, ponendaque praemia sumas
Tristis, et a magno semper timearis amico.

41. Da testem tarn sanctum, quam fuit hospes

Romae
Numinis procedat vel Numa, vel qui
Idaei,
Servavit trepidam flagranti ex aede Minervam :

Protinus ad censum, de moribus ultima fiet

Quaestio, quot pascit servos, quot possidet agri
Jugera? quam multa, magnaque paropside coenat?
k 4
 ; :

80 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

Quantum quisque sua nummorum servat in area,

Tantum habet et fidei.
42. Agmine facto,
Debuerant olim tenues migrasse Quirites.
Haud facile emergunt, quorum virtutibus obstat
Res angusta domi sed Romas durior illis
;

Conatus magno hospitium miserabile, magno

;

Servorum ventres, et frugi ccenula magno.

43 Da spatium vitae, multos da, Jupiter, annos,
Hoc recto vultu, solum hoc et pallidus optas.
Sed quam continuis et quantis longa senectus
Plena malis deformem, et tetrum ante omnia vultum,
!

Dissimilemque sui, deformem pro cute pellem,

Pendentesque genas, et tales aspice rugas,
Quales, umbriferos ubi pandit Tabraca saltus,
In vetula scalpit jam mater simia bucca.
Plurima sunt juvenum discrimina, pulchrior ille
Hoc, atque ille alio multum bic robustior illo
;

Una senum facies, cum voce trementia membra,

Et jam laeve caput, madidique infantia nasi.
Frangendus misero gingiva panis inermi
Usque adeo gravis uxori, gnatisque, sibique,
Ut captatori moveat fastidia Cosso.

44. Nil ergo optabunt homines? Si consilium vis,

Permittes ipsis expendere numinibus quid
Conveniat nobis, rebusque sit utile nostris.
Nam pro jucundis aptissima quaeque dabunt Di,
Carior est illis homo, quam sibi, nos animorum
Impulsu, et caeca magnaque cupidine ducti,
Conjugium petimus, partumque uxoris at illis ;

Notum, qui pueri, qualisque futura sit uxor.

Orandum est ut sit mens sana in corpore sano.
Forte m posce animum, et mortis terrore carentem :

Qui spatium vitae extremum inter munera ponat

Naturae, qui ferre queat quoscunque labores :

Nesciat irasci, cupiat nihil, et potiores

Herculis aerumnas credat, saevosque labores,
Et venere, et coenis et plumis Sardanapali.
Monstro quod ipse tibi possis dare semita certe ;

Tranquillae per virtutem patet unica vitae.

Nullum numen habes, si sit prudentia sed te ;

Nos facimus, Fortuna, deam, cceloque locamus. -

45. Sed civitas, incredibile memoratu est, adepta libertate,

quantum brevi creverit tanta cupido gloriae incesserat. Jam
;
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 81

primum juventus, simul laboris ac belli patiens erat, in castris

per usum militiam discebat, magisque in decoris armis et mili-
taribus equis quam in conviviis lubidinem habebant. Igitur
domi militiaeque boni mores colebantur concordia maxima, ;

minima avaritia erat jus bonumque apud eos, non legibus magis
;

quam natura valebat.

46. Numidae paucis diebus jussa efficiunt litterse Adherbalis :

in senatu recitatae, quarum senteritia hsec fuit " Non mea culpa :

saepe ad vos oratum mitto, Patres, sed vis Jugurthae subigit,

quern tanta lubido extinguendi me invasit, uti neque vos, neque
deos immortales in animo habeat, sanguinem meum, quam
omnia, malit."
47. Diis equidem auspicibus reor, et Junone secunda,
Hue cursum Iliacas vento tenuisse carinas.
Quam tu urbem, soror, hanc cernes quae surgere regna !

Conjugio tali Teucrum comitantibus armis,

!

Punica se quantis attollet gloria rebus !

Tu modo posce deos veniam, sacrisque litatis,

Indulge hospitio, causasque innecte morandi
Dum pelago dessevit hyems, et aquosus Orion,
Quassataeque rates, et non tractabile ccelum.

48. Sed ea animi elatio, quae cernitur in periculis et laboribus,

si pugnatque non pro salute communi, sed pro suis
justitia vacat
commodis, in vitio est. Non enim modo id virtutis non est, sed
est potius immanitatis, omnem humanitatem repellentis. Itaque
probe definitur a Stoicis fortitudo, cum earn virtutem esse dicunt
propugnantem pro aequitate. Quocirca nemo,* qui fortitudinis
gloriam consecutus est insidiis et malitia laudem est adeptus.
Nihil honestum esse potest, quod justitia vacat.

49. Quis desiderio pudor, aut modus

sit

Tam Praecipe lugubres

cari capitis ?

Cantus, Melpomene, cui liquidam pater

Vocem cum cithara dedit.
Ergo Quinctilium perpetuus sopor
Urget !Cui Pudor, et Justitiae soror
Incorrupta Fides, nudaque Veritas,
Quando ullum inveniet parem ?
Multis ille bonis flebilis occidit,
Nulli flebilior, quam tibi, Virgili.

Tu frustra pius, beu ! non ita creditum

Poscis Quinctilium deos.

50. Otium divos rogat in patenti

Prensus iEgaeo, simul atra nubes
e 5
82 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

Condidit lunam, neque certa fulgent

Sidera nautis :

Otium bello furiosa Thrace,

Otium Medi pharetra decori,
Grosphe, non gemmis neque purpura ve-
nale nee auro.
51. Quapropter consuetudo imitanda medicorum est, qui leviter
aegrotantes leniter curant, gravioribusautem morbis periculosas
curationes et ancipites adhibere coguntur. Quare in tranquillo
tempestatem adversam optare dementis est subvenire autem
;

tempestati quavis ratione sapientis.

52. Justum et tenacem propositi virum
Non civium ardor prava jubentium,
Non vultus instantis tyranni
Mente quatit solida, neque Auster
Dux inquieti turbidus Adriae,
Nee fulminantis magna Jovis manus :

Si fractus illabatur orbis,

Impavidum ferient ruinae.

53. Si ad impetrandum nihil causae haberem prseter miseran-

dam fortunam, quod paullo ante rex, genere, fama atque copiis
potens, nunc deformatus aerumnis, inops, alienas opes exspecto,
tamen erat majestatis Romani populi prohibere injuriam, neque
cujusquam regnum per scelus cresceret. Verum ego his finibus
ejectus sum, quos majoribus meis populus Romanus dedit, unde
pater et avus una vobiscum expulere Syphacem et Carthagini-
enses.

54. Nam
quidem regere patriam aut parentes, quamquam
vi
tamen importunum est
et possis et delicta corrigas, cum prae- ;

sertim omnes rerum mutationes caedem, fugam aliaque hostilia

portendant fmstra autem niti, neque aliud fatigando, nisi odium,
;

quaerere, extremae dementias est.

55. Causa fuit pater his, qui macro pauper agello

Noluit in Flavi ludum me mittere, magni
Quo pueri magnis e centurionibus orti,
Ibant.
Sed puerum est ausus Romam portare, docendum
Artes, quas doceat quivis eques, atque senator
Semet prognatos.
Notes on the foregoing Sentences.
—
Conscius animus a mind conscious of guilt, a guilty
1.
conscience. S ceteris is understood, or some such word, governed
by conscius. See Rule 17.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 83

Ii. This is a mere repetition of omnes. It is usual to sum

up the individuals when situated in this way.
all The indivi-
duals, quos flagitium, quos egestas. quos conscius animus exagita-
bat, may or may not be different characters, and the ii includes
them all.

A
culpa vacuus. See Rule 20. The preposition is thus fre-
quently expressed.
Par similis. The former implies equality in acts of daring, the
latter similarity in disposition. The two are not necessarily com-
bined ; hence there is no redundancy. For the syntax of ceteris,
see Rule 18.
2. Ubi ea (for ese res) explorata sunt, quae voluit (explorari),
in unum (locum) convocat omnes (eos) quibus (erat) maxima
necessitudo et plurimum audaciae.
Explorata sunt. It has been already remarked that the parti-
ciple which combines with esse to form the passive verb agrees,
as an adjective, with the subject of such verb in gender, number,
and case. Explorata is the nominative plural, neuter gender, to
agree with ea.
Quce voluit. Quce is the accusative subject of explorari. See
Rule 7.
Quibus erat. See Rale 9, and Observations under it.
Plurimum, au&acice =
plurima audacia. Rule 16.
3. Nobilium, governed by juventus, understood.
Inceptis. See Observation 6, under Rule 3.
Quibus in otio. The antecedent is ii, understood. The order
is, " Ii quibus erat copia vivere in otio vel magnifice vel molliter

malebant (habere) incerta pro certis, bellum quam pacem,"

— those who had the means of living in a time of peace, either
in a splendid style or luxuriously, were better pleased to have
uncertainty than certainty, war than peace.
Quibus erat. See Rule 9, and Observations.
Incerta. See Rule 15.
Qui crederent. The antecedent is homines, understood, or some
such word. "There were persons, at that time, who."
Consilii. See Rule 17.
Invisus ipsi —
an enemy to him (Crassus).
Voluisse —
there were persons who believed that he (Crassus)
was desirous that the power of any one should increase in
opposition to his (Pompey's) trusting moreover (as he did)
;

that if the conspiracy succeeded, he himself (se) would become a

leader among them (the conspirators).
Confisum, agreeing with Crassum.
Principem. See Rule 13.
Apud illos. There is no word immediate! v expressed to which
e 6
84 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

this pronoun refers it is, however, implied in the word con-

;

juratio. This is a common usage in all languages.

4. Qui dicerent. See note under qui crederent in the pre-
ceding sentences.
Oratione habita —
the speech having been delivered, after he
had delivered his speech. See Rule 14.
Catilinam, the subject of circumtulisse. Rule 7.
Inde. This stands immediately connected with aperuisse.
" There were people who believed that then (inde) he opened,
&c. when all had tasted after the imprecation."
—
Atque eo and they likewise said that he asserted that he did
so for this reason, in order that they might be more faithful one
to another, being conscious, each to the other, of such a deed.
Dictitare, fecisse, aperuisse. The subject is Catilinam.
Ficta hcec. Hcec, for has res ; and multa, for multas res, the
subject of ficta (esse).
Ciceronis invidiam — the odium under which Cicero laboured.
—
Pcenas dederant had suffered punishment.
5. His rebus comparatis. See Rule 14.
Si designatus fotet —
if he could become consul elect.
Facile se —
that he would easily use Antony according to his
will, make what use he liked of him.
Usurum (esse) Antonio. See Observation 6, Rule 3.
Illi tamen —
Cicero.
Per Fulviam—-by making many promises through the agency
of Fulvia. See Rules 30 and 6.
—
Ad hoc moreover, in addition to this.
Ne sentiret. Ne here is equivalent to ut non. " That he
should not feel disposed against, side against, the commonwealth."
Observe, rempublicam is compounded of the noun res, and the
adjective publica, both being declined according to their own
declension.
Extrema omnia. See Rule 15.
6. See Rule 14.
Ceteris.
Eques, senator. See Observation 10, under Rule 5.
Constituere. See Observation 1, under Rule 1.
Ea node. Governed by in, understood.
Quantum periculi. See Rule 16.
Consult impendeat. Observation 6, Rule 3. Im is a modifica-
tion of in.
Sollicitare — stirred up. Historians frequently use the infini-
tive for the past indicative.
Egestate, dolor e. See Rule 6.
Novarum rerum —new things, a revolution. Governed by
cupidam. See Rule 17.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 80

7. Nos cepisse — that we have taken. Rule 7.

Homini — that we may offer danger to any man, expose any
man to danger.
Qui miseri. Qui is the subject of sumus, and takes its number
and person, not from an immediate antecedent, but from the
possessive nostra in the preceding clause, our bodies being
equivalent to the bodies of us. This is a usage of the English
as well as the Latin language. Of this the following are examples :

" In the general warfare of the age, the advantage was on their
side, who were most commonly the assailants." Gibbon.
" In the same year was published my Inquiry,' which, in my
'

own opinion, who ought not to judge on that subject, is, of all
my writings, incomparably the best." Hume.
" That our bodies may be protected from harm (the bodies of
us), who, wretched, needy, are destitute, through the harsh
treatment and cruelty of usurers, most of us of our country
(the privileges of citizenship), but all of our characters and
fortunes." Patrice, fama, fortunis, are all, though differing in
case, governed by expertes. See Rule 20.
Licuit —
nor was it lawful for any of us to take the benefit of
the law, agreeably to the custom of our ancestors. The subject
of this verb is the whole of the following clause.
Uti lege. See Observation 6, under Rule 3.
More. See Rule 6.
Amisso patrimonii. See Rule 14.
8. Cuidam —
to one Publius Umbrenus. See Rule 24.
Existimans. The order is, " Existimans eos oppressos sere
alieno publice privatimque facile posse adduci ad tale consilium,
quod gens Gallica bellicosa esset natura."
—
Eos that they being overwhelmed. The subject of posse.
See Rule 7.
—
JEre alieno with debt; literally, "other men's brass." This
isgoverned by oppressos. See Rule 14.
Publice privatimque— publicly and privately, i. e. their state,
and they themselves individually, were overwhelmed with debt.
Ad tale consilium. The preposition is often repeated before
the governed word, as here. See Rule 26.
—
Natura by nature. Rule 6.
Quod in Gallia negotiatus (erat) —because he had carried on
business in Gaul.
—
In eo in it, the senate.
—
Nihil auxilii nothing of no aid.
a' I,
Uti sui misereretur — that Vj would take pity on them. See
Observation 6, Rule 3.
Nihil tarn asperum— saying (understood) that nothing was so.
86 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

disagreeable, nor so difficult, but that they would most anxiously

do it, provided, &c.
—
Quod foro because it (the house) was near the forum, and
not unacquainted with the plot. In this latter clause the house,
by a common figure of speech, is put for the inhabitants. Con-
silii is governed by aliena on the principle laid down in Rule 17.
Quo ma^or auctoritas — order that a greater weight would
in
attach to his words. For the syntax of sermoni, see Observa-
tion 6, under Rule 3.
Eo prcesente —
he (Gabinius) being present, presence.
in his
Rule 14.
Eos pollicitos —then he dismisses them, having promised (after
they had first promised) their assistance.
9. Dicendi finem. See Rule 30.
Ceteri verbo —
the rest assented in support of different opinions
(varie) one to one speaker, another to another (alius adsentiebatur
alii). Ceteri verbo is opposed to Marcus Cato and oratio.
Rogatus sententiam. See Rule 25.
10. In sententiam discessit —
voted according to the opinion of
Cato. Discedere in sententiam alieujus means " to agree with
any one's opinion," and is a phraseology adopted on account of
the habit of senators going to the same side of the house who
agreed in opinion.
—
Optimum factum ratus believing it (to be) the best deed (he
could do) to anticipate the night which was coming on, i. e. to do
what was to be done.
Quod Tullianum. The more natural antecedent is locus, in
which case the relative would be qui. When however the rela-
tive is placed between two nouns agrees of different genders, it
sometimes, as here with Tullianum, with the latter.
Ad Icevam. Supply manum.
—
Quibus prceceptum erat those persons to whom such com-
mand had been issued, &c.
Moribus, factis. See Rule 21.
11. Cum expeditis. Supply militibus, light-armed troops.
Versari. The historical infinitive for versabatur.
—
Laborantibus succurrere brought succours to those in distress.
See Observation 6, Rule 3.
—
Omnia providere took all possible precautions.
Memor generis. See Rule 17.
12. Manifestus
—
—
being clearly guilty of.
Prius quam. These particles a^e connected in translation :

" Did not give up struggling against -^e truth until."

—
Supra gratiam beyond the influence of his money; literacy,
" beyond his influence and his money." This is a species of
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 87

Hendiadys a mode of expression usual, especially in the poets,

;

whereby one thing is represented as two.

Parendi sibi. See Rule 30, and Observation 6, Rule 3.
Italia decedere. See Rule 26, which also explains the syntax
of Roma in the next passage.
Perituram. Supply esse. The future infinitive.
13. Accepit. The object is ea, the antecedent of quce, the
• object of agebat.
Diffidere suis rebus. See Observation 6, Rule 3.
Ipsi liberis vitam. See Rule 24.
Experimentis. See Rule 6.
—
Cognitum erat genus esse infidum it had been already known
to Metellus by experience that the nation (family) of the Numi-
dians was treacherous, (a nation) of a fickle disposition, and fond
of change. The subject of cognitum erat is the sentence.
Genus, the accusative subject of esse.
Ingenio mobili. See the foregoing translation, and Observation
11, Rule 5. Genus is understood.
Novarum rerum. Rule 17.
Tentando. See Rules 6 and 30.
—
Opportunos fit for his purpose.
Pollicendo. Rules 6 and 30.
Jugurtham sibi traderent. Rule 24.
—
Maxime vivum alive especially that is, if possible.;

Nunciari. The subject is ea, the antecedent of quce. " He

orders that such an answer should be openly given to the king as
would be according to his (the king's) pleasure;" as would please
him.
14. Amat — loves, i. e. is wont.
Ictu. See Rule 10, and Sentences 23, 24, 25, given by way
of illustration under it.
15. Divis orte. See Rule 27.
Pollieitus, agreeing with tu, the subject of abes.
Insiar veris —
your countenance like the spring.
—
Ut mater as a mother with vows, omens, and prayers calls
for her youthful son, whom the south wind with adverse gales
(invido flatu) detains from his sweet home, staying longer than a
year {annuo spatio) beyond the waters of the Carpathian sea,
nor turns her gaze jfrom the curved shore in like manner his;

country, inspired with loyal wishes, seeks for Csesar.

Rura perambulat. See Rule 26.
—
Culpari metuit Fides honour is afraid of being blamed, i. e.
does nothing worthy of censure.
Scythen, the accusative singular after a Greek declension.
" The frozen Scythian."
88 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

Incolumi Ccesare. See Rule 14.

Condit diem —
finishes his days in his own hills. This is stated
as one of the effects of peace.
—
Et vitem viduas and marries the vine to the widowed trees ;

pursues the peaceful avocation of agriculture.

Alteris mensis —
and invites you as a deity to his second
course.
Defuso pateris. See Rule 26.
Uti Grcecia. This is the subject of miscuit, understood.
Castoris Herculis memor —
mindful of, i. e. grateful to. See
Rule 17.
Ferias Hesperice. See Rule 24.
Dicimus integro — we pray
(say so) this, fresh and fasting (sicci,
agreeing with nos, the subject of dicimus), the day being whole
(the ablative absolute), no part being taken therefrom, i. e. early
in the morning. v
16. Quam neque finitimi. The order is, " (Nos) impia setas
^devoti sanguinis perdemus (Romam) quam neque," &c. (We) —
an impious age of devoted blood will ruin that Rome which, &c.
—
Novisque and the Gauls faithless (which they show) by revo-
lutions. Novis rebus is the expression of the manner. See
Rule 6.
Dissipabit —
will insolently scatter the bones of Romulus,
which want (are now free from the influence of) wind and sun.
Carent ventis. See Rule 20.
—
Forte quid expediat perchance the whole of you, or the
better part, are asking what may be expedient (in order) to
avoid (carere) these destructive evils.
Car ere laboribus. See Rule 20.
—
Nulla sit no opinion can be preferable to (better than) this
(^opinion). See Rule 10, and Sentences 23, 24, 25.
Velut profugit —
in like manner as the state of the Phocseans
fled, having uttered execrations (against such as should return),
and left their fields, the homes of their fathers, and temples, to be
inhabited by boars and ravenous wolves.
—
Habitanda apris lupis. See Rule 19.
17. Qui jit —
how does it happen ? The sentence is the subject
of this verb, and qui is the ablative expressive of the means.
See Rule 6.
—
Ut nemo, quam that no one lives contented with that lot which
either reason may have given him, or chance thrown in his way.
Sortem is out of its own clause this is a species of attraction
:

common to the Greek language. The order should be, " Ut

nemo vivat contentus ilia sorte, quam seu ratio dederit, seu fors
objecerit sibi."
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 89

Quam ratio dederit sibi. See Rule 24.

Contentus ilia sorte. See Rule 21.
—
Laudet diversa sequentes that (every one) commends (men)
following different (pursuits, negotia). See Rule 15.
—
Gravis annis borne down with years. Rule 6.
—
Fractus membra broken in (as to) his limbs. See Rule 29.
Mercator, the subject of ait, understood.
Navim, the old form of the accusative for navem.
Jactantibus Austris, ablative absolute. Rule 14.
—
Concurritur men engage. This is a specimen of w hat is 7

called a verb impersonal. All active verbs may assume this

form, their subject being changed into the ablative governed by
a or ab. See Rule 8, and Explanation 2 attached thereto. Of
this the following examples will suffice :

ENGLISH. ACTIVE VERB. IMPERSONAL.

Men engage, Homines concurrunt, Concurritur ab hominibus.
We hear, Nos audimus, Auditur a nobis.
They read, Illi legunt, Legitur ab illis.
They have gone, Illi iverunt, Itum est ab illis.
Note. —
The impersonal verb is always in the third singular,
and in that tense which the personal verb would be expressed in.
Juris, legum peritus. See Rule 1 7.
Sub galli cantum — at cockcrow.
Rure extractus. See Rule 26.
Datis vadibus—having given bail. Ablative absolute.
18. Roma, governed by egressum. Rule 26.
Hospitio modico — an in indifferent inn.
Heliodorus,"the subject offuit, understood.
Rhetor. See Observation 10, Rule 5.
Linguce doctissimus. See Rule 17.
Forum Appi. Appii Forum, the name of a place. Appi is
contracted or syncopated for Appii. This is the subject of ex-
sepit,understood.
Differtum nautis. See Rule 20.
—
Hoc iter we, being lazy, made two of this journey, (which is
but one) for persons better prepared (girded higher) than we.
—
Minus est the Appian Way is less troublesome to bad tra-
vellers.
Quod erat —because it was.
Ventri indico bellum — proclaim war on my stomach, i. e. deny
it the luxury of water. See Rule 24.
—
Exspectans awaiting with impatience (hand cequo animo) my
companions (whilst) supping.
Diffundere signa — to display the stars.
90 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

Ingerere, the infinitive for the imperfect tense.

Missce pastum let loose to feed. — Rule 28.
19. JPatre libertino. See Rule 27.
Mihi pareret tribuno. Observation 6, Rule 3, and Observa-
tion 10, Rule .5.
Hoc illi — this (last-named reason) is unlike the former. Hie
and ille refer, the former to the nearer, the latter to that more
remote.
Cantum, agreeing with te. Dignos, equivalent to tantum
dignos, " but those that are worthy."
—
Priva ambitione procul depraved ambition being far removed
from you that is, you have no sinister motives in patronizing
;

those whom you admit to your friendship.

—
Hoc quod te sortitus I cannot pronounce myself happy on 'this
account, because I obtained you as a friend by chance. Under-
stand sum with sortitus.
Singultim —
in a broken, interrupted manner.
20. Nescio quid —
thinking on I know not what trifle.

Quid nugarum. See Rule 16.

—
Arreptaque manu and having seized my hand, (he says, in quit)
What thing are you doing (How do you do), my dearest friend ?
Quid rerum. See Rule 16.
Arrepta manu, ablative absolute.
Suaviter ut —
pretty well as matters are now, and I wish you
may have what you desire, i. e. I wish you the same cupio :

ut habeas omnia quae vis habere.

Numquid vis ? occupo —
beforehand in asking, Do you want
I am
any thing 1 But he That you may know me, we are
replies,
learned, i. e. I am a man of letters. The busybody speaks of
himself in the first person plural, as being, in his own estimation,
of some importance.
Nil agis — you do nothing, i. e. 'tis no use for you.
Iter est iibi ? —whither are you going hence ? See Rule 9, and
Sentences 19, 20, 21, 22, illustrative thereof.
—
Cum gravius when a heavier load than usual comes on (is
put on) his back.
21. Ultra legem— hey and the law which obtains in such mat-
ters.
Similes meorum. Adjectives of likeness sometimes are found
with a genitive. See Rule 18. Grammarians make this dis-
tinction the dative expresses the external appearance
: the ;

genitive the disposition and character in which the similarity

exists.
Deduci —spun out; opposed to the art of good composition.
Trebati. See Note 2, under Declension 2.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 91

—
Quiescas you must be quiet the answer of Trebatius.
: The
following is a dialogue between him and Horace.
Ne faciam =
ut non faciam —
do you say that I am not to com-
pose verses at all ?
Tiberim. See Rule 26.
Somno quibus. Rule 9, and Sentences 19, 20, 21, 22.
Sub noctem properly signifies " at the approach of night :" sub,
signifying " approach to," governs an accusative. Here the ex-
pression is equivalent to our " over night."
Amor scribendi. Rule 30.
Laturus — about to receive, i. e. sure to receive ; agreeing with
tu, the subject of aude.
Cupidum, agreeing with me, the object of.deficiunt.
Gallos pereuntes —
the Gauls perishing with the spear broken
inthem.
Labentis equo —
falling from his horse.
—
Attamen et justum nevertheless you may describe him just
and brave, as the wise Lucilius (described) Scipio.
—
Res ipsa feret an occasion itself, a real opportunity will offer
itself.
Flacci, one of thenames of Horace.
Cui male si, a metaphor taken from the stable.
22. Sudando. See Rules 6 and 30.
23. Pauper argenti. Rule 20.
—
Multum celer a man of much energy of character.
—
Men* vivo ? Mene vivo ? is it whilst I am alive ? Ne, an
interrogative particle ;
" whether I being alive," the ablative
absolute.
Vigila —be on your guard.
Accedat stomacho. Observation 6, Rule 3.
Quanti, parvo, octussibus.Consult Rule 31.
24. Si quid monitoris —
if you want an adviser in any respect.
Quid is the accusative neuter, governed by secundum or quoad.
See Rule 29. For the syntax of monitoris, consult Rule, 20.
—
Quid scepe often consider what you say, of what man you
say it, and to whom.
Incutiant pudorem tibi. Consult Rule 24.
25. Haud nequicquam —
with good reason.
—
Dum bello whilst the Grecian kings were devastating in war
Pergamus (Troy), due (to them by fate).
—
Ergo eadem therefore I, the same, (now) come a suppliant,
and ask you, a divinity sacred to me (in my eyes), for arms.
Rogo te arma. Consult Rule 25.
Genitrix nato. " Ego genitrix rogo te arma nato."
26. Quce gloria. Gloria is out of its proper clause ; it should
92 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

be gloriam, the object of expediam this is a species of attraction

:

already explained. The order is. " Nunc age, expediam dictis
gloriam quae deinde sequatur Dardaniam prolem, nepotes qui
maneant (nos) de Itala gente, illustres animas, que (animas)
ituras in nostrum nomen."
Te tua fata docebo. Rule 25.
27. Mihi opus Rules 5, Observation 12, and 9,
est amicitia.
Sentences 19, 20, 21, 22.
Quod te rogo. The antecedent is id, the object of /am. For
the syntax of quod and te, consult Rule 25.
Oporteat. The subject is the whole clause in which it stands.
28. Bellum Romanis intulit. Rule 24.
Amicis gratulantibus, ablative absolute.
Honestis vulneribus —
with wounds in their breast.
Imperio potiri. Observation 6, Rule 3.
Mihi erat habenti. The latter agrees with mihi, " for me
having," i. e. if I had.
Tarentum, in Grceciam. Consult Rule 34.
29. Mthera. The accusative of cether, after a Greek declen-
sion.
Os, humeros Deo similis. Rules 18 and 29.
—
Ipsa genitrix his mother herself, Venus.
Afilar at, for afflaverat.
30. Romce. Rule 32.
Comperta, supply sunt.
Sine fraude —
with impunity, i. e. with the assurance of safety.
Condemnatis. The syntax of this is the same as that of
multitudini, governed with diem by statuit. " They appoint a
day for the rest of the multitude, except," i. e. it does not so
appoint a day for those convicted of capital offences.
Rerum capitalium. See Rule 23.
31. In Africam. Rule 34.
32. Romce, Numidice. Rule 32.
33. Tentanda, supply esse — that the seas are to be (must be^
attempted in flight.
Argis. Consult Rule 33.
Carthagine.
34. Rule 33.
Defer. Imperative, second singular of fero. Three other verbs
omit the e in the same part these are, facio, dico, duco.
:

35. Nunciatum est. The subject is lapides cecidisse.

Visi, supply sunt — they appeared to hear a voice (directing
them).
Quce oblivioni. See Rule 24.
Fortunce, governed by irati — incensed at fortune, as it usually
happens in such cases (ut fit). See Observation 6, Rule 3.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 93

Haud ita multo post —not very long after.

Laboratum est {a Romanis) — the Romans were attacked. They
laboured, literally the verb impersonal, equivalent to Romani
:

laboraverunt. See Note and illustrations on this form of the

verb under Sentence 17 of the foregoing.
Pigritia militandi —a disinclination to military service. Rule
30.
Militice quam domi—m war than in peace. See Note under
Rule 32.
Obnoxius degeret — became a slave to.
36. Curibus — at Cures. See Rule 33.
Consultissimus juris, See Rule 17.
37. Cumis — Cumse, the residence of the celebrated Sibyl.
See Rule 33.
38. Dissimiles veris, supply speluncis, and see Rule 18.
Veris — the natural caves.
39. Romce. See Rule 32.
40. Tanti. See Rule 31. "Let not all the sand of the
Tagus be of so much value in your estimation that (for it) you
should want sleep, and accept rewards to be (which ought to be)
rejected, and be always the object of suspicion by a friend in
power."
Somno careas. Rule 20.
A magno timearis amico. Note 2, under Rule 8, and Sentences
13, 14, &c. illustrative thereof.
'41. Romce. Rule 32.
Numinis — thehost of the Idaean deity. This was Scipio
Nasica, adjudged to be one of the best of men. He was deemed
the most worthy to receive the image of the Goddess Cybele into
his house, till a temple should be built for it. She was called
ldcea, from Ida, a hill in Phrygia, whence her worship was
introduced to Rome.
Numa— the first king who civilized the Romans, remarkable
for his uprightness.
Vel qui — Lucius Metellus, who preserved the Palladium, the
image of Minerva, when it stood, as it were, trembling for its
safety, the temple in which it was being on fire.
Protinus ad censum —
the first inquiry will be as to his in*
come.
Quantum nummorum, tantum fidei. Rule 16.
42. Agmine facto, ablative absolute.
Migrdsse, syncopated for migravisse.
Quorum virtutibus obstat domi. For the syntax of quorum, see
Note under Rule 12, and Rule 5 for virtutibus, Observation 6,
;

Rule 3; and for domi, Note under Rule 32.

94 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION.

Romce conatus. The latter is the subject of est, understood.

For the syntax of Romce, see Rule 32.
Hospitium, ccenula, ventres, the subjects respectively of
constat and constant, understood.
Mayno, the ablative governed bv the preceding verbs. Rule
31.
43. Plena malis. See Rule 20.
Pulchrior ille hoc —
this one is fairer than that. Hoc ; for the
syntax, see Rule 10, and Examples 23, 24, and 25, illustrative
thereof.
—
Frangendus misero and bread must be broken by the poor
wretch with a toothless gum.
Misero frangendus. See Rule 19.
Captatori Cosso. See Observations 9 and 10, Rule 5.
44. Nil ergo —
the language of an objector.
Conveniat nobis. Observation 6, Rule 3.
Di, syncopated for Divi, the nominative plural of Dims.
Impulsu, cupidine. Rule 6.
Notum, supply est. The subject is the following.
—
Qui pueri what sort the children will turn out (futuri
sint).
Orandum est. The subject is the following clause.
—
Ut sit that we may have. Supply nobis, and consult Rule 9,
and Observations 19, 20, &c. explanatory thereof.
Terr ore carentem. Rule 20.
—
Qui ponat which <;an reckon.
Potiore venere, ccenis, plumis. Consult Rule 10, and Sen*
tences 23, 24, 25, illustrative thereof.
Si sit prudentia, supply nobis. See Note under ut sit, above.
45. Incredibile memoratu. See Rule 28.
Adepta libertate, ablative absolute.
Laboris patiens — able to endure labour. With an accusative
this adjective signifies actually enduring.
—
Lubidinem habebant took pleasure.
Domi, militice. Note under Rule 32.
Legibus, natura. Rule 6.
46. Recitatce, supply sunt a letter — was read. In the
plural number Uteres, or litterce, as here, signifies "an epistle;"
in the singular litera signifies "a letter of the alphabet."
Mea culpa, the ablative of
cause. Rule 6. " Not
the
through my fault I send." " It is not through my fault that I
send " is more agreeable to the usage of the English language.
Oratum. See Rule 28.
Lubido extinguendi. See Rule 30.
—
In anirno habeat regards.
 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION. 95

Malit. Supply uti from the preceding clause, and habere to

govern sanguinem and omnia, and, in reference to the latter, con-
sult Rule 15.
47. Diis auspicious —
under the auspices of the gods literally, ;

"by the gods as the authors."

Diis, for Divis, and Junone are the ablatives of the cause, and
vento of the instrument, governed by tenuisse. Consult Rule 6.
—
Quam tu urbem what a city will you see this
Teucrum, syncopated for Teucrorum.
Posce deos veniam. Consult Rule 25.
Causas morandi. Ride 30.
Orion, coelum, rates, the subjects respectively of est and
sunt, understood.
48. Justitia vacat. See Rule 20.
In vitio est — is at fault, i. e. is a crime.
Non enim modo — belong to virtue.
for not only does it not
Virtutis, immanitatis.Consult Rule 22.
49. Quis desiderio —
what feeling of shame should there be, or
moderation, for the regret of so dear a person, i. e. in regretting.
Capitis —
the head. By synecdoche for the individual.
Citi parem. Consult Rule 18.
Bonis flebilis. Rule 19.
Nulli fiebilior quam tibi. Rule 19.
Frustra pius —
affectionate to no purpose.
—
Non ita creditum not entrusted to you on such conditions,
i. e. to live for ever.
Poscis Quinctilium deos. Rule 25.
50. Otium divos rogat. Rule 25.
—
Prensus a person caught in the wide iEgean sea. Supply mari.
Gemmis, purpura, auro venale. Consult Rule 31.
51. Dementis
est —
is the part of a madman. Rule 22.
Subvenire tempestati. Observation 6, Rule 3.
Sapientis, supply est, and see Rule 22.
52. Tenacem propositi —
firm in the execution of his purpose.
See Rule 19.
53. Ad impetrandum — to obtain my request.
Nihil causes —nothing of a cause, no cause.
Erat majestatis, in the sense of esset. See Rule 22. " It
would belong to the majesty."
His finibus ejectus sum. See Rule 26.
Quos majoribus dedit. Rule 24.
54. Parentes — subjects, persons obeying.
Extremes demenfice est. Rule 22.
55. Causa his —
the cause of these things. See Observation 9,
Rule 5.
96 LATIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSLATION,

Fiavi, syncopated for Flavii.

Portare Romam. Consult Rule 34.
Docendum artes— to be taught those accomplishments. Do-
cendum agrees with "me puerum, the object of pjrtare. For the
syntax of artes, consult »Rule 25.
Quas eques quivis doceat prognatos semet — which
any knight
might teach (those) sprung from himself, For the
his children.

syntax of quas, prognatos, consult Rule 25, and Note under Rule
12 and for semet, Rule 27.
;
 DICTIONARY OF THE WORDS

FOREGOING SENTENCES.

A. addo, didi, ditum, 3, J give to,

add.
A, al>, prep., from, oy. adduco, xi, ctum, 3, J lead to,
abduco, xi, ctum, 3, I lead away. bring, induce.
j
abeo, ivi, itum, irr., I go away, I adeo, adv., so, therefore, very much.
depart. adeo, ivi and ii, itum, I go, come
abominor, abominatus, abomi- to, address.
» nari, dep., 1 detest. adeptus, part, of adipiscor, having
absum, abfui, abesse, irr., I am obtained.
absent, I am distant. adgredior, same as aggredior.
ac, conj., and. Adherbal, alis, 3, m., Adherbal.
accedo, essi, essum, 3, I go to, adhibeo, ui, itum, 2, / apply,
accede, acquiesce. admit, send for.
accendo, di, sum, 3, I set on fire, adhoc, adv., in addition to this,
burn, excite. moreover.
accipio, epi, eptum, 3, I receive, adipiscor, eptus sum, pisci, dep.,
take, accept. I obtain, get.
accitus, us, 4, m., a call, invita- adjungo, nxi, nctum, 3, I add,
tion. join to.
accurro, ri, rsum, 3, I run to, admiror, ratus sum, mirari, dep.,
hasten. J admire, wonder at.
accuso, avi, atum, 1, I accuse, adopto, tavi, tatum, 1, I adopt.
blame. adpello, avi, atum, 1, 1 call, name,
acer, ris, e, sharp, sour, swift, address.
active, fierce. Adria, se, 1, f., the Adriatic Sea.
acervus, i, m., a heap.
2, adsedeo, edi, sessum, 2, I sit by,
acies, ei, 5, f,, an edge or point, ah close to.
army in battle array. adsentior, iri, nsus, dep., I assent
actio, onis, 3, f., an action, a suic or agree to, comply.
or process at law. adsum, fui, esse, I am present.
actus, a, um, part, of ago, done, adveho, xi, ctum, 3, I bring to,
performed. convey.
acuo, ui, 3, I sharpen, excite, pro- adverto, ti, sum, 3, 1 turn to, direct,
apply.
ad, prep., to, towards. adversus, a, um, part, of adverto.
 .

98 DICTIONARY OF WORDS.

adversus, prep., oppositeto, against. aio, defect., I say. See Defective

/Eacidas, ae, 1, in., Achilles, the Verbs,
grandson of jEacus. ala, ae, I, f., a wing.
aedes, is, 3, f., a house, building, Albanus, a, um, Alban.
temple. Albanus, i, 2, m., an Alban.
iEgaeus, a ura, of or belonging to alibi, adv., in another place, else-
the yEgtun Sea. where.
iEgeria, se, 1. f., the name of a alienus, a, um, what belongs to
goddess. another, strange, improper.
aegroto, I, I am sick, aliquis, a, aliquid or aliquod,
aemulus, a, urn, emulous, vying with. ycmeone, somebody.
dSneas, ae, 1, m., JEneas. aliquot, pi., indecl. adj., some, a
aequalis, e, equal. few.
sequitas, tatis, 3, f., equity, jus f ice. aliter, adv., in another way, other-
aequor, oris, 3, n., the sea, the wise.
smooth surface of any thing. alius, a,ud, another, different.
aequus, a, um, equal, just, even. Allobrox, ogis, 3, m. and f., an
aeratus, a, um, made of brass. AUobrogian, an inhabitant of
serumna, as, 1, f., trouble, sorrow, Savoy.
misery. alloquor, cutus sum, qui, dep.,
acs, ris, 3, n., brass. / address, speak to.
aetas, atis, 3, f., age. almus, a, um, kind, bountiful.
aeternum, adv., jor ever. alte, adv., highly.
aeternus, a, um, eternal, everlast- alter, era, erum, another.
ing. altum, i, 2, n., the dtcp.
aether, ris, 3, m., the sky, firma- altus, a, um, high.
ment, heaven. alvus, i, 2,m. and f., the belly, tha
afflo, avi, atum, 1, i" blow, breathe inside of a thing.
upon. amator, oris, 3, m., a lover.
affulgeo, si, sum, 2, J shine upon, ambages, ambagibus (its only-
favour. cases), 3, f., a turning, wind-
Africa, ae, 1, f., Africa. ing, circumlocution, a tedious
Africus, i, m., the south-wesi wind. story.
ambigue, adv., in a doubtful man-
interJ'
dum!}
agedi ner.
agellus, i, 2, m., a little field. ambitio, onis, 3, f., ambition.
ager, i. 2, m., afield, garden. ambo, ae, o, both. See Declension
aggredior, ssus sum v. fui, edi, of Adjectives,
dep., / come up to, accost, amicitia, ae, friendship.
1, f.,

attack. amicus, i, 2, m., a friend.

agilis, e, nimble, active. amicus, a, um, friendly
agito, avi, atum, 1, I agitate, re- amitto, isi, ssum, 3, / lose, I let
volve, consider. go, omit.
agmen, inis, 3, n., a body of men, amo, avi, atum, 1, I love.
an army in line of march, a amplector, xus sum, ti, dep., /
number of men, a herd. embrace.
ago, egi, actum, 3, / do, act, amplexus, a, um, having embraced
transact. (part, of amplector).
agricoia, ae, 1, m., a husbandman. amplus, a, um, large, ample.
ahenum, i, 2, n., a brass pot, cal- anceps, cipitis, doubtful, dangerous,
dron. deceitful.
 DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 09

anchora, se, 1, f., an anchor. ardens, ntis, part, of ardeo, burn-

angustus, a, urn, narrow, small, ing.
poor. ardeo, rsi, rsum, 2, I burn, desire
anima, se, 1, f., the soul, life, breath. greatly, burn with rage.
animadverto, ti, sum, 3, I observe, ardor, oris, 3, m., a burning, great
perceive, punish. desire.
animus, i, 2, m., the mind, spirit, arena, se, 1, f., sand, an arena.
courage, disposition. argentum, i, n., silver.
Annibal, alis, 3, m., Hannibal. Argolicus, a, um, of or belonging
annus, i, 2, m., the year. to Argos, Grecian.
annuus, a, um, yearly, belonging Argos, eos, n. (declined like a
to the year, happening once a Greek noun; but Argi, Argo-
year. rum, pi. m.), Argos.
ante, prep., before. Aricia, se, 1, f., the name of a city
antea, adv., before, formerly. or town.
antecapio, cepi, ceptum, 3, I" take arma, orum, pi., 2, n., arms, im-
beforehand, anticipate. plements.
anterior, us, adj., comp. , former, armatus, a, um, part, of armo,
in front. armed.
Antonius, m., Anthony.
ii, 2, armo, avi, atum, 1, i" arm.
antrum, i, a cave.
2, n., arripio, pui, ptum, 3, / snatch at,
aperio, ui, rtum, 4, 1 open, disclose. seize, take by force.
apertus, a, um, part, of aperio, ars, tis, 3, f., an art, trade; art,

opened. artifice, cunning.

Apollo, inis, 3, m., Apollo. aruspex, m., a soothsayer.
icis, 3,

appelle! adv. of ejaculation, hither! arx, rcis, 3, t, a citadel.

hue appelle come hither !
! ascendo, di, nsum, 3, I ascend.
appello, avi, atum, 1, I call, name, asellus, i, 2, m., a little ass.
call to, accuse. asina, se, 1, f., a she- ass.
appello, puli, pulsum, 3, I drive, aspecto, avi, atum, 1, J look at,
force, apply. have a view of.
Appius, ii, 2, m., Appius. asper, era, erum, rough, harsh, ill-
Appius, a, um, of or belonging to natured.
Appius. aspicio, exi, ectum, 3, I behold,
apto, avi, atum, 1, Ifit, make fit, see, perceive, regard.
adapt. assector, tatus sum, tari, dep.,
aptus, a, um, fit, adapted. I attend, wait upon, follow.
apud, prep., close by, near to, with, assumo, mpsi, mptum, 3, 1 assume,
among. take, admit.
aqua, se, 1, f., water. astrum, i, 2, n., a star.
Aquarius, ii, 2, m., one of the signs astutia, se, 1, f., craft, cunning.
of the zodiac. at, conj., but.
aquosus, a, um, watery, wet. ater, ra, rum, black, mournfid,
arator, toris, 3, m., a ploughman. fatal.
aratrum, i, 2, n., a plough. Atheniensis, e, belonging to an
arbor, oris, 3, f., a tree. Athenian.
area, se, 1, f., a chest, coffer. Atheniensis, is, 3, m. or f., an
Arcadius, a, um, of or belonging Athenian.
to an Arcadian. atque, conj., and.
arcesso, sivi, situm, 3, I send for, atrocitas, tatis, 3, f., atrocity,
call, invite. cruelty.

F 2
100 DICTIONARY OF WORDS.

atrox, ocis, adj., atrocious, cruel. bos, ovis, 3, m. or f., an ox, a

attamen, conj., but, but yet, never- cow.
theless. brevi, adv., shortly, in a short
attentus, a, um, attentive, careful. time.
attollo, tuii, 3,I raise or lift up. brevia, ium, 3, n., fords, shallow
auctor, oris, 3, m., an author, the places.
doer of a thine/, an adviser. brevis, e, short, brief.
auctoritas, tatis, 3, f., authority. Brutus, i, 2, m., Brutus.
audacia, 33, 1, f., boldness, courage, brutus, a, um, sluggish, inactive.
impudence. bucca, 33, 1, f., a cheek, a trumpet.
audax, acis, bold, courageous, im-
pudent.
audeo, ausus sum, 2, I dare, am C.
bold.
audio, ivi, itum, 4, J hear. caballus, i, 2, m , a horse.
aufero, abstuli, ablatum (irr. com- cacumen, inis, 3, n., a top, the
pound of fero), I take or carry highest point.
off- cadaver, eris, 3, n., a dead body.
aura, se, 1, f., air, breath, favour. cado, cecidi, casum, 3, J full,
aureus, a, um, golden, valuable. happen.
auricula, 33, 1, f., the ear. C33cus, a, um, blind, secret, dark,
auris, is, 3, f., the ear. obscure.
aurum, i, 2, n., gold. C3edes, is, 3, f., slaughter, murder
auspex, picis, 3, m., a soothsayer, death.
diviner. csslestis, e, heavenly, celestial.
Auster, tri, 2, m., the south wind. C33ruleus, a, um, blue, azure, sky-
aut, conj., or, either. coloured.
autem, conj., but, however. Caesar, aris, 3, m , Ccesar.
auxilium, ii, 2, n., help, assistance. csssaries, ei, 5, f., hair.
avaritia, 33, 1, f., avarice. C33terus, a, um, the rest, the olhr.
averto, ti, rsum, 3, I turn off, turn calceus, i, 2, m., a shoe.
away, avert. Calchas, ntis, 3, m., the name of a
avidus, a, um, greedy, desirous. diviner.
calidus, a, um, warm, hot.
cano, cecini, cantum, 3, I sing,
prophesy
canto, avi, atum, 1, I sing.
cantus, us, 4, m., a song.
barbarus, a, um, barbarous. Capenus, a, am, Cupene, Capenian.
beatus, a, um, happy, blessed. capio, cepi, ptum, 3, J take.
bellicosus, a, um, warlike. capitalis, e, capital, worthy of
helium, i, 2, n., war. death, deadly.
bene, adv., well. captator, oris, 3, m., a person who
beneficium, ii, 2, n., kindness, a lies in wait, a flatterer, a syco-
phant.
bis, adv., twice. Capua, 33, 1, f , the name of a city
Bocchus, m., Bocchus.
i, 2, in Italy.
Bornilcar, ris, 3, m., Bomilcar. caput, itis, 3, n., the head.
bonum, i, 2, n., goodness, virtue, career, eris, 3, m., a prison.
equity. careo, rui and cassus sum, carere,
bonus, a, um, good, just, equitable. 2, / want, am without.
 DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 101

carina, se, 1, f., the keel of a ship, circumfero, tuli, latum (irreg.
a ship. compound of fero), I bear or
carmen, inis, 3, n., a song, verse, carry around.
incantation, charm. circumfusus, a, um, poured around,
Carpathius, a, um, Carpathian. surrounding.
carpo, psi, ptum, 3, I gather, rob, Cirta, 83, 1, f., the name of a
feed, calumniate. town.
Carthaginiensis, e, Carthaginian. cithara, se, 1, f., a harp.
Carthaginiensis, is, 3, m. or f., a citra, prep., on this side.
Carthaginian. citus, a, um, part., moved, pro-
Carthago, inis, 3, f., Carthage. voked.
carus, a, um, dear, beloved, costly. citus, a, um, quick.
Caster, oris, 3, m., Castor. civilis, e, of a city, courteous.
castrum, i, 2, n.,a camp. civis, is, 3, m. or f.,a citizen.
casurus, a, um, part, of cado, civitas, atis, 3, f., a state, city.
about to fall or happen. clades, is, 3, f., loss, defeat, dis-
casus, us, 4, m., a fall, chance, aster.
case, a happening. clam, adv., privately.
Catilina, se. 1, m., Catiline. clamo, avi, atum, 1, I" cry out, ex-
Cato, onis, 3, m., Cato.
caupo, onis, 3, m., an innkeeper. clarus, a, um, clear, well-known,
causa, se, 1, f., a cause, reason. illustrious.
cautus, a, um, cautious, wary, classis, is, 3, f., a class, fleet.
prudent, safe. claudo, si, sum, 3, J shut.
caveo, cavi, cautum, 2, 1 take care, clavis, is, 3, f., a key.
am on my guard. cliens, tis, 3, m. and f., a client,
Cecrops, opis, 3, m., Cecrops. a dependant.
cedo, ssi, ssum, 3, 1 go, yield, give Cneius, ii, 2, m., Cneius.
place to. coelum, i, 2, n., heaven, the sky.
celer, eris, quick, active, clever. ccena, 3e, 1, f., a supper.
census, us, 4, m., a census, yearly coeno, avi, atum, 1, I sup.
income. ccenula, se, 1, f., a small supper.
centurio, onis, 3, m., a centurion. ccepi, verb defect., I have begun.
cerebrosus, a, um, passionate. cognatus, a, um, allied by blood.
Ceres, eris, 3, f., Ceres. cognatus, i, 2, m., a cousin.
cerno, crevi, cretum, 3, I perceive, cognosco, ovi, itum, 3, I know,
discern. learn, understand.
certamen, inis, 3, n., a contest. cogo, egi, actum, 3, I force, com-
certe, adv., certainly. pel.
certo, avi, atum, 1, I contend. cohors, tis, 3, f., a cohort, troop,
eertus, a, um, certain. a company of people.
cervix, icis, 3, the neck.
f., collectus, a, um, part, of colligo.
cervus, i, 2, m., a stag. collega, se, 1, m. or f., a colleague,
charus, a, um, same as carus. partner, helper.
cibarium, ii, 2, n., meat, food. colligo, legi, lectum, 3, I collect,
cibus, i, 2, m., meat, food. pluck, conclude.
Cicero, onis, 3, m., Cicero. m., a hill.
collis, is, 3,
circum, prep, and adv., about, ultum, 3, I till, cultivate.
colo, ui,
around. columen, inis, 3, n., support, stuy,
circumago, egi, actum, 3, I turn assistance.
or go around. columna, se, I, f., a pillar.
F 3
 102 DICTIONARY OF WORDS.

comes, itis, 3, m. or f., a com- confertus, a, um, thick.

panion. conficio, eci, fectum, 3, I finish,
comitium, ii, 2, n., an assembly, wear out.
place of an assembly. confido, idi, isum, 3, i" confide,
comitor, atus sum, dep., I accom- trust.
pany. confisus, a, um
(part, of confido,
commendo, avi, atum, 1, I com- active in signification), trusting,
mend, entrust. confiding.
commissus, a, um, part, of com- confodio, di, ssum, 3, 1 dig,
mitto. stab.
committo, isi, issum, 3, I com- confusus, a, um, confused, jumbled
mit, entrust, engage in battle. together.
commodo, avi, atum, 1, 1 lend, Jit, congero, gessi, gestum, 3, I heap
adapt, profit. or pile together.
commodum, i, 2, n., advantage, conjectus, a, um, part, of con-
benefit. jicio.
communis, e, common, what be- conjicio, eci, ectum, 3, I cast or
longs to several. throw together.
communiter, adv., in common. conjugium, ii, 2, n., marriage.
comparo, avi, atum, 1, I compare, conjuratio, onis, 3, f., a conspi-
procure. racy.
comperio, ri, rtum, 4, I find out, conjux, gis, 3, m. or f., a husband
understand. or wife.
complector, plexus sum, ti, dep., connubium, ii, 2, n., marriage.
J embrace, comprehend. conor, conatus sum, ari, dep., /
eomplexus, a, um, part, of com- attempt.
plector. conscius, a, um, conscious, aware
comploratio, onis, 3, f., lamenta- of.
tion. consequor, cutus sum, qui, dep.,
compono, sui, situm, 1, I put to- I follow up, reach, obtain.
gether, compose. conservo, avi, atum, 1, J pre-
conatus,. us, 4, m., an attempt. serve.
concido, idi, iaum, 3, I cut off, consido, sedi, sessum, 3, I sit
cut in pieces, kill. down, settle, encamp.
concilium, ii, 2, n., an assembly, consilium, ii, 2, n., counsel, advice,
a council. design, purpose.
concito, avi, atum, 1, I stir up, consisto, stiti, stitum, 3, 1 consist,
excite. agree, stand together.
concludo, usi, usum, 3, / conclude, conspectus, us, 4, m., a sight,
finish, infer. view.
concordia, ae, l,f., concord, agree- conspicio, exi, ectum, 3, I view,
ment. behold, consider.
concurro, ri, rsum, 3, J run to- constat, it is evident (3rd sing, of
gether, agree. consto).
condo, idi, itum, 3, I hide, finish. constituo, ui, utum, 3, 1 constitute,
condemnatus, a, um, part, of con- appoint, resolve, agree.
demno. consto, stiti, stitum and statum,
condemno, avi, atum, 1, I con- 1 , I consist, agree with, am evi-
demn. dent.
confectus, a, um, part, of con- consuesco, evi, etum, 3, I am ac-
ficio. customed to.
 DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 103

consuetudo, ims, 3, f., a habit, crassus, a, um, thick, stupid.

custom. creber, ra, rum, often, frequent,
consul, ulis, 3, m., a consul. numerous.
consularis, e, of consular rank. creditus, a, um, part, of credo.
consulatus, us, 4, m., the consul- credo, didi, ditum, 3, I believe,
ship. trust, entrust.
consulo, sului, sultum, 3, I ask or cresco, evi, etum, 3, I grow, in-
give advice. crease.
consultor, oris, 3, m., one who asks crinis, is, 3, m., hair.
advice, a client. crudelitas, atis, 3, f., cruelty.
consultus, a, um, part, of consulo, cubile, is. 3, n., a bed.
skilled. cubo, ui, itum, 1, I am ill, con-
contendo, ndi, nsum and ntum, fined to bed.
3, J strive, contend, aim at. cujas, atis, pron., of what country
contentus, a, um, content. or sect.
continentia, 33, 1, f., continence, cujus, a, um, pron., whose, whereof .

moderation, forbearance. culex, icis, 3, m. or f., a gnat,

contingo, tigi, tactum, 3, / touch, small fly.
happen, attain. culpa, se, 1, f., a fault.
continuus, a, um, continual, con- culpo, avi, atum, I, 1 blame.
stant. eultura, 83, 1, f., culture.
contra, prep., opposed to, opposite cultus, a, um, part, of colo.
to, against. cultus, us, 4, m., culture, tilling.
contristo, avi, atum, 1, I make cum, prep., with.
sad. cum, adv., when,
eonvenio, eni, entum, 4, I come Cuma?, arum, 1, f., Cumce, a town
together, agree, suit. in Italy.
^onvicium, ii, 2, n., reproach, cunctor, tatus sum, ari, dep., I
abuse. delay, hesitate.
convictor, oris, 3, m., a companion cunctus, a, um, all, the whole.
at table, guest. cupidissime, adv., most anxi-
convivium, ii, 2, n., a feast, ban- ously.
quet, entertainment. cupido, inis, 3, f., desire, anxiety,
convoco, atum, 1, 7 call
avi, to- hist.
gether, convoke, summon. cupidus, a, um, anxious, desirous.
copia, se, 1, f., opportunity, abun- cupio, ivi, itum, 3, I covet, desire
dance, resources, plenty. much
coram, prep., before, in presence cur, adv., why ?
°f cura, se, 1, f., care, anxiety.
..
orum, 2, m., a family
Cornelii, in curatio, onis, 3, f., a curing, heal-
Rome, the Cornelii. ing, a charge.
Cornelius, ii, 2, m., Cornelius. Cures, ium, 3, a town, in Italy.
corpus, oris, 3, n., a body. Curiatius, ii, 2, m., one of the Cu-
corrigo, exi, ectum, 3, I correct, riatii.
reform. Curius, ii, 2, m., Curius.
corripio, ui, eptum, 3, I seize, euro, avi, atum, 1, 1 care for, take
snatch, reprove. care of.
corrumpo, upi, ptum, 3, 1 corrupt, curro, ri, sum, 3, I run.
waste, destroy. cursus, us, 4, m., a course, a run-
Cossus, i, 2, m., Cossus. ning.
Crassus, i, 2, m., Crassus. curvus, a, um, crooked
4
104 DICTIONARY OF WORDS.

cuspis, idis, 3, f., the point of a dego, gi, 3, I lead, spend, live,
spear, a spear. dwell.
custodio, ivi, itum, 4, I guard. degusto, avi, atum, 1, I taste,
custos, odis, 3, m. or f., a guard, touch slightly.
a guardian. dein, deinde, advs., afterwards,
cutis, is, 3, f., the skin. then.
Deiopeia, sd, 1, f., the name of a
nymph.
D. dejicio, jeci, jectum, 3, I cast
down, remove, degrade.
Dardanius, a, um, Trojan. delasso, are, 1, I tire out, weary.
datus, a, um, part, of do. delecto, avi, atum, I, I please, de-
de, prep., of, from. light.
dea, ae, 1, f., a goddess. delictum, i, 2, n., a crime, fault,
debeo, ui, itum, 2, I ought, owe. offence.
debitus, a, um, part, of debeo, demens, ntis, foolish, mad, out-
due, appointed. rageous.
decedo, essi, essum, 3, 1 leave, de- dementia, se, 1, f., foolishness,
part. madness.
Decimus, i, 2, m., Decirnus. demitto, misi, missum, 3, I send
declaro, avi, atum, I, I declare, down, dismiss, humble, submit.
make evident, proclaim. demum, adv., at length.
decorus, a, um, graceful, becoming, denique, adv., in fine, at last.
proper. depello, puli, pulsum,
J drive 3,
decus, oris, 3, n., beauty, orna- away, expel, banish.
ment, grace. depono, posui, positum, 3, I put
deditio, on is, 3, f., a surrender. off, lay down, fix, plant.
dedo, dedidi, ditum, 3, I submit, descendo, di, ensum, 3, J descena,
yield, surrender, give over. fall.
deduco, uxi, ctum, 3, I bring, take describo, ipsi, iptum, 3, 1 describe,
from, subtract, spin out. copy.
defero, tuli, latum (irreg. com- desero, serui, sertum, 3, I forsake,
pound of fero), I bring, carry quit, give up.

off, confer, bestow. desertus, a, um, part, of desero.

deficio, feci, fectum, 3, I fail, desiderium, ii, 2, n., desire, love,
leave, revolt, am defective, am want, absence.
discouraged. desidia, as, 1, f., slothfulness.
defigo, xi, ixum, 3, I fix, fasten, designatus, a, um, part , appoint-
thrust into. ed (consul designatus, consul
deflnio, ivi, itum, 4, 1 define, de- elect).
termine, limit. despondeo, di, I promise, betroth,
defodio, fodi, fossum, 3, I dig, despair of.
hide in the earth. destino, are, 7 determine, intend,
deformatus, a, um, part., deform- aim at.
ed, disgraced, fashioned. desum, fui (compound of sum),
deformis, e, deformed, ugly, sor- I am absent, wanting, fail.
did, unsightly. desuper, adv., from above, on the
defossus, a, um, part, of defodio. top.
defundo, fudi, fusum, 3, J pour deterior, us, worse, weaker.
out. devinco, ici, ictum, 2, I overcome,
defusus, a, um, part, of defundo. conquer.
 DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 105

devito, are, 1, J avoid. ditesco, cere, 3, / grow rich.

devolo, are, 1, / fly down, away, diu, adv , a long time.
leave. divello, vulsi, vulsum, 3, I tear
devotus, a, um, part., devoted, asunder, loosen.
doomed, cursed. diversus, a, um, different, contrary,
Deus, ei, 2, m., a god, the Deity. separate.
dico, xi, ictum, 3, J say, declare. dives, itis, rich, abounding in.
dictator, oris, 3, m., a dictator. dives, itis, 3, m. or f., a rich per-

dictito, are, 1, I say often. son.

dictum, i, 2, n., a word, saying. divido, visi, visum, 3, 1 divide, dis-
dies, ei, 5, m. or f., a day. tribute, distinguish.
differtus, a, um, part., filled, stuffed. divinus, a, um, divine, blessed.
difficilis, e, difficult. divitice, arum, 1, f., riches, wealth.
diffido, fidi, fidere, 3, I distrust, divulgo, are, 1, I spread abroad,
despair. make known.
diffundo, fudi, fusum, 3, I pour divus, i, 2, m., a god.
out, disperse, publish. do, dedi, datum, 1, 1 give.
dignitas, tatis, 3, f., dignity, ma- doceo, cui, ctum, 2, I teach, in-
jesty, grandeur. form, tell.

dignus, a, um, worthy, suitable, be- docilis, e, easily taught, docile.

coming. doctus, a, um, part, of doceo.
digredior, gressus sum, gredi, doleo, lui, litum, 2, i" grieve, am
dep., 1 depart, turn aside. displeased.
digressus, us, 4, m., a depar- dolo, are, 1, 1 beat, belabour.
ture. dolor, oris, 3, m., grief, resent-
dilabor, lapsus sum, labi, dep., I ment.
slip aside, waste. dolus, i, 2, m , deceit, treachery.
dimico, cavi, care, 1, I fight, en- dominus, m., a master, a
i, 2,
gage, struggle. a lord.
ruler,
dimitto, isi, issum, 3, I dismiss, domo, mui, mitum, ] , I tame,
discharge, let go. subdue, conquer.
dimoveo, movi, motum, 2, I re- domus, i and us, 2 and 4, f., a
move, put away. house, a residence.
discedo, essi, essum, 3, I depart, donee, adv., until, as long as.
leave, go off. dono, avi, atum, 1, I give, be-
disco, didici, cere, 3, I learn, un- stow.
derstand. donum, i, 2, m., a gift, present.

discordia, a?, 1, f., discord, dis- Doricus, a, um, Doric.

agreement. dormio, ivi, itum, 4, I sleep.
discrimen, minis, 3, n., a differ- dorsum, i, 2, n., the back, ridge of
ence, distinction, danger, a battle. a hill.

disjicio, jeci, jectum, 3, I dis- dubito, avi, atum, 1, I doubt, hesi-

perse, overthrow. tate.
dispar, paris, unlike. duco, xi, ctum, 3, I draw, lead,
dispono, posui, positum, 3, I dis- carry, bring.
pose, set in order, settle. ducto, avi, atum, 1, I lead.
dissimilis, e, unlike, different. ductus, a, um, part, of duco.
dissipo, are, 1, / dissipate, dis- dulcis, e, sweet, agreeable.
perse, scatter, squander. dum, adv., until, whilst.
distineo, nui, tentum, 2, I hinder, duo, se, o (see Declension of Ad-
keep off. jectives), two.

f 5
 106 DICTIONARY OF WORDS.

durus, a, um, hard, difficult, un- equus, i, 2, m., a horse.

pleasant. ergo, adv., therefore.
dux, ucis, 3, m. and f., a leader. erigo, rexi, rectum, 3, 1 erect, raise
up, promote.
et, conj., and, both.
etenim, conj., for, because.
E.
etiam, conj., also, even, again.
Etruria, se, 1, f., Etruria.
efficio, feci, fectum, 3, I effect, Etruscus, a, um, Etrurian.
bring about, accomplish. Eurus, i, 2, m., the east wind.
effugio, ugi, itum, 3, I escape, evenio, veni, ventum, 4, I come
shun, avoid. out, happen.
effundo, udi, usum, 3, I pour out, ex, prep., from, out of.
empty, spread abroad. exagito, avi, atum, 1, I harass,
egens, part., needy, in want. disturb, rouse up.
egeo, gui, gere, 2, I want, stand exanimo, avi, atum, 1, I astonish,
in need of. kill.

egestas, tatis, 3, f., want, poverty. excidium, or exscidium, ii, 2, n.,

ego, pron., I. destruction, ruin.
egredior, gressus sum, gredi, dep., excipio, cepi, ceptum, 3, J receive,
I step forth, depart, embark. undertake, except.
egregius, a, um, excellent, extra- excito, avi, atum, 1, I excite, stir
d ordinary. up, animate.
r eheu, interj., ah I alas ! exclamo, avi, atum, 1, I exclaim.
ejicio, jeci, jectum, 3, I cast forth, exerceo, cui, citum, 2, 1 exercise,
if
,
eject, drive away. practise.
elatio, onis, 3, f ., greatness of soul, exercitus, us, 4, m., an army.
sublimity. exigo, egi, actum, 3, I exact, de-
elephantus, i, 2, m., an elephant. mand, drive away.
eloquentia, se, 1, f., eloquence. exiguus, a, um, little, scanty.
emergo, rsi, rsum, 3, I arise, rise existimo, avi, atum, 1, I think,
from, emerge. suppose, esteem.
emissus, a, um, part, of emitto. exitus, us, 4, m., an outlet, end,
emitto, isi, issum, 3, I send forth, death, result.
discharge, throw away. expecto, avi, atum, 1, I expect,
emo, emi, emptum, 3, I buy. hope, look for.
emptor, oris, 3, m., a purchaser. expedio, ivi, itum, 4, I free, de-
emptus, or emtus, part, of emo. liver, explain.
enim, conj., for, indeed. expeditus, a, um, part, of expedio.
enuncio, avi, atum, 1, I speak, expeditus, a, um, speedy, active.
proclaim, pronounce. expello, puli, pulsum, 3, I drive
eo, ivi, itum, irreg., I go. out, expel.
eo, adv., therefore, thither, to that expendo, ndi, nsum, 3, I weigh,
end. examine, value.
Epirus, i, 2, f., a country of experiens, part, of experior.
Greece. experimentum, i, 2, n., an experi-
epistola, ae, 1, f., a letter. ment, trial.
equa, se, 1, f., a mare. experior, expertus sum, experin,
eques, itis, 3, m., a horseman, a dep., I try, experiment.
knight. expers, tis, free from, having no
equidem, adv., indeed. part in.
 DICTIONARY OF WORDS. 107

expleo, plevi, pletum, 2, I fill up, fama, se, 1, f., fame, report, ru-
complete. mour.
exploro, ploravi, ploratum, 1, I fames, is, 3, f., hunger, fasting,
explore, examine. famine, dearth, a greedy desire.
expono, osui, ositum, 3, I expose, familiaris, e, of the same family
set forth. or household, familiar, usual,
exscindo, ere, 3, I cut off. friendly.
exsecratio, onis, 3, f., a cursing. familiaris, is, 3, m., a servant of
exsecror, atus sum, crari, dep , I the family, an intimate, a friend.
curse. fanum, i, 2, n., a temple, a church.
exsequor, cutus sum, sequi, dep., farina, se, 1, f., meal, flour, powder.
I execute, do, perform. fatum, i, 2, n., fate, God's ^provi-

extemplo, adv., immediately. dence or decree.

exterritus, a, um, part., affrighted. Faunus, i, 2, m., Faunus, a god of
exterus, a, um, strange, foreign, the country.
outward. faustitas, tatis, 3, f., good luck.
extinguo, nxi, nctum, 3, / extin- faux, cis, 3, f., the jaw, a strait,
guish, destroy. narrow passage.
extraho, xi, ctum, 3, I extract, faveo, vi, fautum, 2, I favour, be-
pull out, withdraw. friend.
extremus, a, um, extreme, utmost, felix, icis, happy, fortunate, pro-
farthest off. pitious.
exuo, ui, utum, 3, 1 take off, divest fera, se, 1, f., a wild beast.
of fere, adv., almost, nearly.
feria, 83, 1, f., a holiday.
F. ferio, percussi, percussum, 4, I
strike, smite, sacrifice.
Fabius, ii, 2, m., the name of a fero, tuli, latum, irr., / bear,
noble family in Rome. carry, report.
Fabricius, ii, 2, m., the name of a ferocia, se, 1, f., ferocity, cruelty.

Roman family. ferox, ocis, ferocious, cruel, daring.

facies, ei, 5, f., a face, countenance, ferrum, i, 2, n., iron, a sword.
appearance, show, resemblance, ferus, a, um, wild, savage.
portrait or picture, make, form, ferus, i, 2, m., a wild beast.
fashion, stature, beauty. fessus, a, um, part., wearied.
facile, adv., easily, readily, with- fidelis, e, faithful.
out much ado, certainly. fideliter, adv., faithfully.
facilis, e, easy, feasible, gentle, fides, ei, 5, f., faith, honour, truth.
mild, pliant, good-natured, easy fido, idi, ere, 3, I trust.
to be pleased. fidus, a, um, faithful.
facinus, oris, 3, n., a great action, figo, xi, xum, 3, I fix, shoot,
exploit, adventure. pierce.
facio,feci, factum, cere, 3, I do,