DICTIONARY
OF THE
SH & LATIN LANGUAGES
TAUCHNITZ

ĭ
MITATAMMINI
AMAMAIAKE
BLIN
T
1- ja
ARTES
LIBRARY
181
VERITAS
PLAMIDIO
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
JEREM
SCIENTIA
TUEBOR
OF THE
SI QUERIS PENINSULAM AMŪNANY
CIRCUMSPICE
WWW.BI
HALTUNGSAMLER YLA TERTI
BEQUEST OF
ARTHUR LYON CROSS
PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH HISTORY
TO THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
19.40
KAKAKI, PRRAK SAA AS ONTLEDERNEMERE DES
AERATURE BUSHELS
S
7.
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in Original
Volume




Page Missing
in Original
Volume




ACE
3
ADJ
MONTE
courageous.
Acerbe, ad. sharply, bitterly.
Acerbitas, atis, f. acerbily, sourness; fig.
tirical) severity, bitterness; anguish, hard-
acerbo, 1. v. a. g. to aggravate. ship.
acerbus, a, um a. unripe, sour, bitter; crude;
shrill, rough, violent; severe; grievous.
ǎcernus, a, um, a. of maple.
Xcerra, ae, f. censer.
Acervalis, e, a. heaped up.
acervatim, ad. by heaps, summarily, without adapertilis, e, adj. that may be opened.
Acervo, 1. v. a. to heap up, to multiply. ădăquo, 1. v. a. to water,
acervus, i, m. heap; (log.) argument by accu-ădăquor, atus, 1. v. dep. (mil.) to fetch water,
mulation.
adauctus, üs, m. increase, growth.
adaugèo, xi, ctum, 2. v. a. to increase, to ag-
gravate.
[suck in.
order, for, of, for sake, after, more-
over; concerning.
ǎdactio, onis, f. compulsion, force.
adaequé, ad. equally so.
(sa-ădaequo, 1. v. a. & n. to equalize, to level,
to compare (to); to be equal.
adamanteus, a, um, a. adamantine.
ădămantinus, a, um, a. hard as adamant.
adamas, antis, m. diamond; hardest steel.
ădămo, 1. v. a. to love passionately.
ădăpĕrio, ui, ertum, 4. v. a. to throw open,
[any order.
to uncover,
adbibo, bYbi, bibitum, 3. v. a, to drink, to
addecet, 2. v. imp. it becometh,
addenso, 1. v. a. to close together, to
crowd.
acer, cris, cre, a. sharp, sour, pungent, pierc-|
ing; violent; furious, swift, active, ardent,
•-3

acesco, acui, 3. v. n. to turn sour.
acetabulum, i, n. vessel for vinegar, saucer;
flower-cup.
Traillery.
Acētum, i, n. vinegar; fg, wit, shrewdness,
chates, ac, m. agale.
acidulus, a, um, a. sourish.
acidus, a, um, a. acid, sour.
addico, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to adjudge; to con-
ǎcles, si, f. edge, point; battle-array; sharp- fiscate; to knock down to, to assign; to as-
sightedness; quickness of apprehension. sent; to sacrifice.
Acinus, i, m., acinum, i. n. grape, ivy-berry; addictio, onis, f. adjudication.
acrpenser, ĕris, m, sturgeon.
kernel.addisco, didici, 3. v. a. to learn more,
aclis, Idis, f. small javelin, short dari. additamentum, ì, n. addition.
Aconitum, i, n. wolf's-bane, aconite.
addo, dīdi, ditum, 3. v. a. to add, to give,
acquiesco, ēvi, ētum, 3. v. n. to lie down, to to bring to, to hasten, to say in addition.
rest; lo acquiesce (in), to assent.
addubito, 1. v. n. & a, to doubt, to hesitate.
acquiro, sivi, situm, 3. v. a. to acquire, to get, adduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to bring or lead to;
acre, ad. v. acer, a.
Lto obtain. fig. to induce, to contract, to tighten.
Xcriculus, a, um, a, somewhat sharp; testy. adědo, edi, ésum, 3. v. a. to eat up, to waste.
Acrimōnĭa, ae, f. acrimony, sharpness, brisk-ademptio (ademtio), õnis, f. taking away,
fsteadfastly. disfranchising.
ness.
acriter, ad. sharply, vehemently; severely,
ǎcroāma, atis, n. anything heard with plea-
sure; actor, buffoon.
[record.
adeo, ivi & IT, tum, 4. v. n. to go to or ap-
proach, to address, to accost, to visit; to at-
tack; to undergo, to take a part in; to enter
on (an inheritance).
acta, drum, n. pl. acts, exploits; chronicles,
acta, se, ƒ. sea-shore. [a play); process,
actio, önis, ƒ. action; official duty; plot (of
actito, 1. v, n. to act or plead frequently,
activus, a, um, a. active. [player, actor.
actor, oris, m. plaintiff, advocate; agent;
actìārtus, a, um, a. swift, nimble, light.
actuarius, i, m. clerk, book-keeper, secretary.
actuōse, ad. actively, vivaciously.
actuosus, a, um, a. very active, busy.
actus, us, m. act, performance, action; deli-
very; act of a play.
*
actutum, ad. forthwith, instantly.
aculeatus, a, um, a. with a sting or prickle;
fig, stinging, sharp, subtle, [sarcasm.
Xculeus, i, m, sting, spine, prickle, point;
acumen, Ynis, n. sharpened point, sting,
sharpness, cunning, fraud.
Acão, ui, útum, 3. v. a. to whet, to sharpen;
to spur on, to provoke.
acus, us, f. needle, pin, bodkin,
Acûté, ad, acutely, sharply, keenly.
acutulus, a, um, a. somewhat sharp or subtle.
Acutus, a, um, a. sharp, pointed; violent, se-
vere; glaring; acute, sagacious.
ad, pr. to, towards, by, at, before, until,
about; in comparison of, according to, in
+
ădèō, ad. so much, to such a degree, so so
far, just, even, much more, indeed, in as
much that.
adeps, Ipis, g. c. fat, tallow of animals;
corpulence; bombast.
adeptio, onis, f. obtaining, attainment.
adequito, 1. v. a. to ride up to.
adhaereo, adhaeresco (3.), baesi, baesum, 2.
v. n. to adhere, to stick, to cling to.
adhibeo, ui, Itum, 2. v. a. to apply to, to
hold (to), to use; to invite, to admit.
adhinnio, Ivi, itum, 4. v. n. to neigh after;
fig. to applaud, to exult.
adhortatio, onis, f. exhortation.
adhortator, õris, m. encourager. [courage.
adhortor, ātus, 1. v. dep, to exhort, to en-
adhuc, ad. to this point, hitherto; yet, still;
besides.
[(to), to drive in, to inflict.
Adigo, égi, actum, 3, v. a, to drive, to convey
adimo, emi, emptum, 3. v. a, to take away,
to rescue, to deprive.
adipiscor, eptus, 3. v. dep. to reach, to get, to
obtain, to arrive (at), to overtake.
aditus, ús, m. access, way, means.
adjaceo, cui, 2. v. n. to lie at, to adjoin.
adjectio, önis, f. addition, higher bidding.
1*
ADJ
AED
4
I
flatter, to cringe.
adjicio, jeci, jectum, 3. v. a. to throw to, to adrado, si, sum, 3. v. a. to scrape, to shave,
place at (to), to add to; to outbid.
to prune.
adjudico, 1. v. a. to adjudge, to impute. adulatio, onis, f. fawning, cringing flattery.
adjumentum, i, n. help, assistance.
adulator, oris, m. cringing flatterer.
adjunctro, onis, f. union, addition.
ǎdulatoríus, a, um, a. flattering, adulatory.
adjunctum, i, n. quality, characteristical-adulor, atus, I. v. dep. to fawn (as a dog); lo
ness; -a, drum, pl. accessory circumstances.
[adulteress.
adjungo, nxi, nctum, 3. v. a. to join to, to adulter, ĕri, m., adultĕra, ae, f. adulterer,
yoke, to add to, to apply.
adulter, a, um, a. adulterous; counterfeit.
adjūro, I. v. a. to adjure, to swear solemnly. adulterinus, a, um, a. counterfeit, false.
adjūto, 1. v. a. to help, to succour.
adulterium, ii, n. adultery.
adjutor, oris, m. adjutant, assistant, helper. adultero, 1. v. a. & n. to debauch, to com
adjutorium, i, n. help, assistance.
mit adultery; (also fig.) to falsify, to cor-
adjutrix, Icis, f. female assistant, helper. rupt.
adjuvo, jūvi, jūtum, 1. v. a. to assist, to help,
to cherish, to favour.
[io.
admetior, mensus, 4. v. dep. to measure out
adminiculum, i, n. prop, stay, means, aid,
assistance.
adultus, a, um, a. full grown, adult.
adumbratio, onis, f. sketch.
adumbro, 1. v. a. to shadow out, to sketch;
to sketch out in thought.
Xduncitas, atis, f. hookedness, curvature.
aduncus, a, um, a. crooked, hooked.
aduro, ussi, ustum, 3. v. a, to burn, to scorch;
to hurt, to chafe. [through and through.
adusque, pr. even to, until, as far as; -, ad.
to serve.
advectictus, a, um, a. imported, foreign.
advěho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to carry, to bring,
to convey (to).
advěna, ae, g. c. foreigner, stranger; -, a.
strange, foreign, ignorant, inexperienced.
advěnio, veni, ventum, 4. v. a. to come lo,
to arrive at, to fall to.
adininistrator, pris, m. attendant, manager.adustio, onis, f. burning.
administro, 1. v. a. to administer, to manage,
[strange,
admirabilis, e, a. admirable, wonderful,
admirabilitas, ätis, f. admirableness.
admirabiliter, ad, admirably, astonishingly.
admiratio, onis, f. admiration, wonder(ing).
admirator, õris, m. admirer.
[der at.
admiror, atus, 1. v. dep. to admire, to won-adventictus, tius, a, um, a. coming from
admisceo, scuí, xtum, 2. v. a. to mix, to mingle
with; fig. to mix up with, to involve.
admissio, onis, f. letting in, admission.
admissum, i, n. trespass, crime.
admitto, misi, missum, 3. v. to let in, to ad-
mit, to grant, to allow, to permit, to com-
mit, to spur on.
admixtro, onis, f. (ad)mixture.
admodum, ad, quite, very, excessively, just
80, truly; for some time.
admoneo, ui, Ytum, 2. v. a. to admonish,
to warn; to dun; to persuade.
admonitio, onis, f. admonition; chastisement.
admonitor, oris, m. monitor.
admonitus, us, m. admonition, rebuke.
admovĕo, movi, mötum, 2. v. a. to move or
to bring to, to apply, to use; to raise; to lay
administer, tri, m. servant, assistant, agent.
administratio, onis, f. administration; aid,
assistance; execution, management, care of
affairs.
on; ~, v. n, to come near.
doleo, ui, altum, 2. v. a. to burn, to per-
fume; to worship by a burnt offering; -, v. |
n. to smell.
abroad, foreign, extraordinary.
advento, 1. v. n. to approach, to arrive..
adventor, öris, m. guest, customer.
adventus, üs, m. arrival, approach,
adverbium, Ti, n. adverb,
adversarius, a, um, a. opposite; -, m. oppo-
nent, enemy; -a, órum, n. pl. note-book.
adversatrix, Icis, f. female antagonist.
adversor, atus, 1. v. dep. to be against, to
oppose, to withstand.
adversus, a, um, a. opposite, over against;
adverse, evil, hostile; unfortunate.
adversum, adversus,ad.opposite to, against;
—, pr. towards, before.
adverto, ti, sum, 3. v. a. to turn or direct to,
to apply, to perceive, to remark,
advesperascit, avit, 3. v. imp. evening ap-
proaches.
advigilo, 1. v. n. to watch by, to take care.
advocatio, onis, f. plea, defence; consulta-
tion, advocateship; fig, advocates,
advocātus, i, m. counsellor, advocate.
advoco, 1. v. a. to call for, to summon, to
plead, to advise.
adolescens, entis, g. c. young man or woman.
Adolescentia, ae, f. adolescence, youth.
adolescentulus, i, m. stripling. [increase.
adolesco, evi, ultum, 3. v. n. to grow up, to advŏlo, I. v. n. to fly to, to hasten towards.
ǎdõpĕrio, ĕrăi, ertum, 4. v. a. to cover all advolvo, vi, võlútum, 3. v. a, to roll to or to-
Igrafting. wards, to lift up.
over.
adop(tā)tro, onis, f. adopting of a child; in-advor. adver...
adoptivus, a, um, a. adoptive.
adopto, 1. v. a. to adopt, to select, to ingraft.
adortor, ortus, 4. v. dep, to attack, to under-
take, to try.
[pare, to adorn.
adorno, I. v. a. to equip, to set off, to pre-
ǎdoro, i. v. a. to adóre, to worship.
....
[sanctuary.
ǎdytum, i, ñ: innermost part of a temple,
ædēs (ædis), is, f. building, dwelling-house;
temple.
[closet.
ædicula, ae, f. small house, chapel, niche;
ædificatio, onis, f. house-building; build-
ing.
AED
AFF
5
wretched.
ædificator, oris, m. builder, architect; -, a. | ærumna, ae, f. toil, hardship, calamity.
ædificium, ii, n. building, fond of building. ærumnosus, a, am, a. full of trouble,
ædifico, 1. v. a. to build, to make, to create.
ædilicius, a, um, a. of an edile.
ædilis, is, m. edile, surveyor.
ædilitas, atis, f. edileship.
ædituus, i, m. church-warden, sacristan.
æger, gra, grum, a. sick, infirm, sad, sorrow-æsculus, i, f. winter oak,
ful, painful, grievous.
æstas, Ilis, f. summer; ſig, a year.
æstifer, a, um, a. producing heat, sultry.
æstimabilis, e, a. estimable.
æstimatio, onis, f. valuation, value, price.
æstimator, öris, m. valuer, appraiser; fig.
judge.
æs, aeris, n. copper ore, copper; bronze; mo-
ney, pay, wages, bronze statues or tables
etc.; alienum, debt.
æsculētum, i, n. oak-forest.
ægis, fdis, f. the degis (Minerva's shield); fig.
shield, defence. [difficulty, scarcely.
ægrẽ, ad. uncomfortably, reluctantly, with
ægresco, ère, 3. v. n. to become sick, to grow
worse, to grieve.
ægrimonia, ae, f. sorrow, anxiety.
ægritudo, Inis, f. indisposition,
grief, sorrow.
æstimo, 1. v. a. to value; fig. to estimate.
sickness,|æstiva, orum, n. pl. summer-quarters; sum-
mer-house; campaign; fig. cattle.
æstivus, a, um, a. summer-like, summer...
æstuarium, ii, n. estuary, frith, marsh, mo-
rass.
ægrotatio, önis, f. sickness, disease.
ægroto, 1. v. n. to be sick, to languish,
ægrōtus, a, um, a. sick, diseased.
æmulatio, onis, f. emulation, rivalry.
æmulator, õris, m. imitator, rival.
æmulatus, üs, m. emulation, envy.
æmülor, atus, 1. v. dep. to emulate; to be
vious, jealous of.
æstão, 1. v. n. to boil, to foam, to billow;
fig. to rage, to vacillate, to be undecided.
æstiosus, a, um, a. hot, sultry, billowy.
en-æstus, is, m. heat, fire, tide, raging or boil-
ing sea; passionateness; hesitation, anxiety.
æmulus, a, um, a, emulous; envious, grudg-ætas, atis, f. life-time, age, period (of time);
ſcible. generation
invin-ælatula, ae, f. very tender childhood.
æternitas, &tis, f. eternity, immortality.
æternus, a, um, a. eternal, everlasting, im-
perishable.
ing, (things) comparable to.
ǎēn(ĕ)us, ǎhēn(ě)us, a, um, a. brazen;
ænigma, alis, n. enigma, riddle.
æquabilis, e, a. equal, alike.
æquabilitas, atis, f. equality, equanimity,
impartiality.
æquabiliter, ad. uniformly, equally.
æquævus, a, um, a. of the same age.
æqualis, e, a. even, equal, of the same age,
coeval.
æqualitas, atis, f. evenness; lg. equality.
æqualiter, ad. equally, evenly.
æquanimitas, atis, f. evenness of mind, pa-
tience, calmness.
æquatio, duis, f. equal distribution.
æque, ad. equally, just as, equitably.
æquilibrium, ii, n. even-balance, equi-
æquinoctialis, e, a. equinoctial. librium.
æquinoctium, i, n. equinox.
æquiparo, 1. v.a, to compare, to liken; —, v. n.
to come up to.
|
æquitas, alis, f. evenness, conformity, sym-
metry, equity, equanimity,
æquo, I. v. a. to level; to equal; to compare;
-, v. n. to come up to.
æquor, dris, n. level surface, the earth, sur-
face of the sea, sea.
[the sea.
æquoreus, a, um, a. of the sea, bordering on
æquus, a, um, a. level, even, equal, like, just,
kind, favourable, impartial, patient, con-
tented.
āēr, dĕris, m. air, atmosphere; §g. cloud, mist.
ærarum, ii, n. treasury.
ærarius, a, um, a. pertaining to copper, brass
etc. or to a treasury. [copper or brass.
ærātus, a, um, a, covered with or made of
ǎereus, a, um, ērtus, a. diry, aerial, high
ærüginōsus, a, um, a. rusty.
ærugo, Inis, f. rust of copper, verdigris,
money; lg. envy, ill-will, avarice.
æther, ris, m. upper air, ether, heaven.
æthereus, a, um, a. ethereal, heavenly,
æthiops, opis, m. Ethiopian, blackamoor; ~,a.
stupid.
æethra, ae, f. air, clear sky.
[ration.
ævum, i, n. time of life, age, old age, gene-
affabilis, e, a. easy of access, affable.
affatim, ad. sufficiently, enough.
affatus, us, m. speaking to, discourse.
affectatto, onis, f. affectation, conceit.
affectator, oris, m. aimer at, affected person.
affectio,ouis, f. affection, love, natural dispo-
sition, state.
[to aspire.
affecto, 1. v. a. to affect, to aim at, to desire,
affectus, us, m. disposition, state (of body
and mind), affection, passion, love.
affèro, attuli, allatum, afferre, 3. v. a. to bring
to, to bring word, to allege, to produce, to
contribute, to cause.
afficio, affeci, affectum, 3. v. a. to affect, to
move, to influence, to weaken.
affigo, ixi, ixum, 3. v. a. to fasten to, to fix
on; fig. to instil into.
affingo, inxi, ictum, 3. v. a. to form, to
fashion, to invent, to annex, to counter-
feit, to attribute (wrongly).
affinis, e, a. neighbouring, adjacent, related
by marriage, guilty, partaking.
affinitas, atis, f. neighbourhood; relationship
(by marriage).
affirmatio, onis, f. affirmation, assertion.
affirmo, 1. v. a. to affirm, to confirm.
afflatus, us, m. breathing on, breeze, blast,
breath; fig. inspiration.
afflictatio, onis, f. bodily pain, sorrow.
AFF
ALL
6
afflicto, 1. v. a. to afflict, to loss, to vex.
afflictus, a, um, damaged, wretched, des-
ponding, base, vile.
ala, ae, f. wing; arm-pit, shoulder-blade; an
army's wing. [courageous, eager, ready.
alacer, cris, e, a. cheerful, brisk, gay, active,
alacritas, atis, f. cheerfulness, eagerness,
[army's wing.
alaris, e, alarius, a, um, a. pertaining to an
alatus, a, um, a. winged.
alauda, ae, f. lark.
briskness.
affligo, ixi, ictum, 3. v. a. to afflict, to throw
down, to crush, to grieve, to humble, to
weaken.
[inspire.
afflo, 1. v. a. & n. to blow or breathe on; lo
affluenter, ad, abundantly, copiously.
affluentia, ae, f. abundance, profusion.
affitio, xi, xum, 3. v. a. to flow towards; fig.
to flock together, to abound. [accost.
affor, fatus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. to speak to, to
aflore, to be present, to come, v. adsum, assum.
affulgèo, ulsi, 2. v. n. to shine on; to smile
[to), to prostrale oneself.
affundo, udi, usum, 3. v. a. to pour upon (in-
agedum, ad. come on, well!
agellus, i, m. little field.
ager, gri, m. field, ground, territory, country.alĕātōríus, a, um, a. of dice; -ia damna, losses
agger, eris, m. heap, mound, dam; mud-wall; at play.
[swift, light.
rampart; causeway. [bring, to add. ales, antis, g. c. bird, fowl; -, a. winged,
aggèro, gessi, gestum, 3. v. a. to carry to, to alga, ae, f. sea-weed; fig. trifle, trash.
aggĕro, I. v. a. to heap up, to fill up, to in-algeo, alsi, 2. v. n. to be cold, to feel chilly.
Tinto a body.algesco, alsi, 3. v. n. to catch cold, to be-
aggloměro, I. v. a. to wind up, to gather algor, ōris, m. coldness.
[come cold.
agglutino, 1. v. a. to glue to.
aggrăvo, 1. v. a. to aggravate, to bear hard
aggredior, gressus, 3. v. dep. to address
albatus, a, um, a. clothed in white.
albĕo, 2. v. n. to be or grow white.
albesco, 3. v. n. to become white.
albidus, a, um, a. whitish.
[names.
album, i, n. whiteness; white table, list of
albus, a, um, a. white, pale, hoary, bright,
clear, favourable, fortunate.
alces, is, f. elk. [chance, venture, risk.
alea, ae, f. die, cube, dice-play, gambling,
aleator, oris, m. dice-player, gamester.
upon.
creage.
Tupon. alra, ad. by another way.
ǎlīns, ad. elsewhere, otherwise.
alibi, ad. elsewhere, in another place.
alicubi, ad. somewhere, anywhere, here-
abouts.
[one else.
(one), to attack.
aggrego„1. v. a. to assemble, to join (to).
aggressio, onis, f. attack, introduction to a alcundě, ad. from some place, from some
speech.
alienatio, onis, f. alienation, aversion, dis-
alienigena, ae, m. stranger, foreigner. \like.
alreno, 1. v. a. to alienate, to sell, to estrange;
-r, āri, v. dep. to avoid (with antipathy);
to become apostate; to be insane.
Aliēnus, a, um, a. another's, foreign; con-
trary, averse, hostile; insane, distracted.
aliger, a, um, a. winged.
alimentum, i, n. nourishment, food.
Xliō, ad. elsewhither.
Agilis, e, a. agile, nimble, quick, busy.
agilitas, atis, f. activity, quickness.
agitatio, onis, f. agitation, exercise; emotion.
Agitator, ōris, m. driver, charioteer.
ngito, 1. v. a. to agitate, to drive or shake or
move about, to revolve; to consider, to pur-
sue, to exercise, to manage; to celebrate.
agmen, Ynis, n. herd, flock, troop, swarm,
army (on the march).
agna, ae, f. ewe lamb.
agnascor, natus, 3. v. dep. to be born after a
father has made his will.
[side.
agnallo, onis, f. consanguinity on the father's alpes, ĕdis, a. wing-footed, swift.
agnātus, i, m, relation on the father's side. aliqua, ad. somehow.
agnellus, i, m. lambkin; fig. duck, puss. aliquamdiu, ad. for some time.
{ly
agnina, ae, f. flesh of a lamb,
aliquando, ad, sometimes, at length, former-
agnitio, onis, f. acknowledgment.
aliquanto, ad. somewhat, a little, in some
agnosco, növi, nītum, 3. v. a. to recognize, to degree.
agnus, i, m. lamb. [allow, to acknowledge. aliquantulum, ad. a little, somewhat.
dgọ, ēgi, actum, 3. v. a. to drive, to act, to aliquantus, a, um, a. somewhat, considerable.
do, to transact, to carry off, to steal, to aliquatenus, ad. for some distance, in some
take care of, to apply, to rouse, to urge, to
[any, something.
deal, to think, to aim at, to accrise, to plead, aliqui, aliquae, aliquod, pr. indef. some,
to deliver (a speech), to play (as an actor), aliquis, aliquid, pl. aliquí, pn. some one, some-
to behave (as, like), to pass, to spend, to dis- what, something;
quam, pn. any one.
turb; gratias agere, to thank; age, come on!ăliquo, ad, to some place or other.
agrārius, a, um, a. agrarian. [well then! aliquot, num. (indecl.) some, a few.
agrestis, e, a. rustic, rude, wild, savage. aliquoties, ad, sometimes.
agricola, ae, m. husbandman, agriculturist. aliter, ad. otherwise, else.
agricultura, ae, f. agriculture.
alrubí, ad. elsewhere.
ah, i, ah! alas! ha! fie! ho! ho!
Xhă, i, aha! ah! halia!
measure.
Aliunde, ad. from another person or place.
Altus, a, ud, a. another, different, changed.
allaboro, 1. v. a. to labour or toil at, to add.
allapsus, is, m. gliding to, stealthy approach.
ai, i. ah! alas!
aio, v. def. to say, to assert.
alioqui(n), ad, in other respects, besides, else.
altorsum, ad. in another direction, in a dif-
ferent sense.
-
ALL
7
AMO
allatro, 1. v. a. to bark at; to rail at.
allecto, 1. v. a, to allure, to entice.
allegatio, onis, f. despatching, mission.
allego, 1. v. a. to depute, to commission; to
allege; to instigate.
allego, egi, ectum, 3. v. a. to choose, to admit.
allěvo, 1. v. a. to lift up, to raise; fig. to al-
leviate, to diminish, to weaken.
allicto, lexi, lectum, 3. v. a. to draw gently
to, to entice. [v. dep. to suffer damage.
allido, si, sum, 3. v. a, tó dash against; −r, i,
alligo, 1. v. a. to bind to, to entangle; fig. to
restrain, to accuse.
alltum, i, n. garlic,
Trangue.
allocutio, onis, f. speaking to, address, ha-
allŏqurum, ii,n.address, consolation. [dress.
alloquor, cutus, 3. v. dep. to speak to, to ad-
alludo, usi, usum, 3. v. a. & n. to play with,
to jest, to allude (to); (of the waves) to dash
amando, I. v. a. to send away, to remove.
amans, antis, g. c. lover, sweetheart, mis-
amanter, ad. lovingly, affectionately. [tress.
amare, ad. billerly. [disagreeableness.
amaritudo, Ynis, F. bitterness; fig. sharpness,
amarus, a, um, a. bitter, harsh, sad,'cala-
alveus, i, m. cavity; tub; tray; boat; gaming-
board, bee-hive; bathing-tub; river-bed.
alvus, 1, f. belly, paunch, womb, stomach;
bee-hive.
milous; sarcastic, irritable.
ǎmator, oris, m. lover, gallant. [curing love.
amatorius, a, um, a. loving, amorous, pro-
ambage, f. (abl. sing.) pl. ambages, um,
roundabout way, shifting, shuffling, pre-
varication; tedious story; obscurity, am-
biguity.
ambigo, 3. v. n. to wander about; fig. to he
sitate, to be in doubt, to argue, to wrangle.
ambiguē, ad, doubtfully, undecidedly.
ambigurtas, atis, f. ambiguity, equivocalness.
ambiguus, a, um, a. changeable, varying,
doubtful, dark, ambiguous, wavering,
fickle. [round, to solicit, to ask, to entreat.
bathe.ambio, ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. n. & a, to sur-
ambitio, onis, f. ambition; vanity; great
exertion, effort.
ambitiose, ad. ambitiously, diligently.
ambitiōsus, a, um, a. ambitious, vain-glori-
ous, gracious, stately, admired.
ambitus, us, m. circuit; ambition, earnest de-
sire; canvass, bribery; circumlocution; os-
tentation.
upon.
allo, di, 3. v. a. to wash against, to
alleries, ei, f. alluvial pool.
alluvio, onis, f. alluvial land.
almus, a, um, a. nourishing.
alnus, i, f. alder; boat.
alo, ali, altum & antum, 3. v. a. to nourish,
to maintain; to promote; to cherish.
ǎldē, és, ƒ. aloe.
alpinus, a, um, a. of the Alps.
aliare, is, n. altaria, Yum, n. pl. altar.
alte, ad. on high, highly, deeply.
alter, a, um, a. another, the other, any other,
the former, the latter.
altercatio, onis, f. contention, dispute, debate.
altercor, atus, 1. v. dep. to bicker, to dispute,
ambo, bae, ho & bo, num, both (two together).
ambrosia, ae, f. food of the gods; unguent
of the gods.
courtesan.
to quarrel. [waver; -, v. n. to alternate.
alterno, I. v. a. to do by turns, to vary, to
alternus, a, um, a. alternate, one after the
other, by turns, mutual; alternis (sc. vicibus),
alternately, by turns.
walking.
ambrosius, a, um, a. immortal, divine, lovely.
ambubaja, ae, f. a Syrian musician and
[promenade.
ambulatto, onis, f. walking abouts (place)
ambulatiuncula, ae, f. small place for
[to travel
ambŭlo, 1. v. n. to go about, to take a walk,
ambūro, ussi, ustum, 3. v. a, to burn around,
to scorch, to burn wholly up; to nip with
amens, eutis, a. mad, frantic.
[cold.
amentia, ae, f. madness, stupidity.
ǎmica, ae, f. female friend, concubine.
amice, ad. kindly, amicably.
lofti-AmIcIo, Yeui & ixi, ictum, 4. v. a. to wrap
about; fig. to veil.
altĕruter, útra, utrum, either, one of two.
altrcinctus, a, um, a. high-girl; fg. active,
allis, e, a. fattened.
Lemployed.
altIsonus, a, um, a. high-sounding, lofty.
altitŎnans, antis, a, thundering from on high.
altitudo, druis, f. height, depth; ag.
ness, magnanimity, secrecy.
altor, oris, m. nourisher, foster-father.
altrix, icis, f. female nourisher, wet nurse.
altus, a, um, a, high, deep, shrill, lofty, no-
ble; deeply rooted; far-fetched.
alucinor, alus, 1. v. dep, to wander in mind,ămiculus, i, m. little friend, dear friend.
to talk idly, to dream.
Amicitia, ae, f. friendship, aliance, service.
amictus, us, m. upper garment, dress, cloth-
amicula, ae, f. courtesan, mistress. Ling.
amiculum, i, n. mantle, cloak,
Amicus, i, m. friend, ally, lover, patron;
counsellor, courtier; -, a, um, a. friendly,
fond of.
-,
alumnus, a, um, a. nourished, brought up;
m. & f. nursling, foster-child, disciple.
ǎluta, ae, f. alum-dressed leather; shoe;
patch (on the face).
alvěārtum, ii, n. bee-hive.
alvěõlus, i, m. little trough; gaming-board;
small river-channel.
amissio, onis, f. amissus, us, m. loss.
amita, ae, f. father's sister, aunt.
amitto, Isi, issum, 3. v. a. to lose, to dismiss.
amnis, is, m. stream, river. [be wont.
ǎmo, l. v. a. to love, to like, to be fond of, to
amoene, ad. pleasantly, sweetly.
Xmoenitas, lis, f. pleasantness, delight.
moenus, a, um, a. pleasant, delightful,
showy. [way; fig, to avert, to refute.
amabilis, e, a. amiable, pleasant. fly. molior, Itus, 4. v. dep, to remove, to send a
amabiliter, ad, lovingly, amicably, pleasant-ămömum, i, n. cinnamon,
AMO
ANT
8
Amor, bris, m. love; the beloved; Cupid; eager |ănicula, ae, f. little old woman.
desire, lust.
[steal; to banish. ănīlis, e, a, old-womanish. [living being.
amovèo, mōvi, mōtum, 2. v. a. to remove, to anima, ae, f. air, breeze, breath, soul, lije;
amphibolia, ae, f. ambiguity.
ǎnimadversio, onis, f. observation, atten-
amphitheatrum, i, n. amphitheatre.
tion, reproach, chastisement.
amphora, ae, f. two-handled pitcher, firkin. ănimadverto, ti, sum, 3. v. a. to observe, to
ample, ad, abundantly, splendidly.
attend to, to remark, to notice, to under-
amplector, exus, 3. v. dep. to embrace, to lay stand, to perceive, to avenge, to punish,
hold of; to surround, to contain; to under-animal, alis, n. animal,
[to blame.
stand.
[to love, to esteem. ǎnimalis, e, a. living, sensual, animal.
amplexor, atus, 1. v. dep. v. amplector; fig. animans, antis, p. & a. living; —, g. c. being,
amplexus, us, m. embracing, embrace, sur- animal.
rounding.
gerated description.
amplificatio, onis, f. enlargement, exag-
amplifico, 1. v. a. to amplify, to enlarge, to
extol.
[to adjourn.
amplio, 1. v. a. to make wider, to enlarge;
amplitudo, Yais, f. width, breath, size, bulk;
importance; dignity of expression.
amplius, v. ample.
[ous.
amplus, a, um, a. ample, large, wide; glori-
ampulla, ae, f. cruet, flagon, fard-box; lig.
bombast.
amputatio, onis, f. pruning, lopping off
amputo, I. v. a. to lop off, to prune, to
ten, to mutilate, to unman,
an, c. whether? or, either.
ǎnǎpaestum, i, n. anapaestic verse.
anas, ănătis, f. duck.
ănătícula, ae, f. little duck; fig. duckling.
ănătŏcismus, i, m. compound interest.
anceps, cipitis, a. two-headed; dangerous,
doubtful; double, undecided.
ancile, is, n. small oval shield.
ancilla, ae, f. maid-servant, female slave.
ancillula, ae, f. little serving-maid, young
female slave.
>
annalis, e, a. relating to the year, annual.
annāles, Yum, m. pl. annals, year-books.
shor-anne, c. whether or no?
[nex.
annecto, exui, exum, 3. v. a, to tie on, to an-
annellus, v. anellus. [upon; fig. to strive.
annitor, nisus & nixus, 3. v. dep. to lean
anniversarius, a, um, a. annual, yearly.
anno, 1. v. n, to swim near of towards.
annon, v. an.
annona, ae, f. year's produce, provision,
victuals, price of grain or other food.
annosus, a, um, a. aged, old.
annotīnus, a, um, a. of last year.
annul..., V. anul...
[to reckon with.
annumero, 1. v. a. to count out to,
to pay.
annão, ui, ütum, 3. v. n. to nod at or to, lo
assent, to promise, to grant, to intimate by
a nod, to declare.
[age.
annus, i, m. year, season, year's produce;
annuus, a, um, a. yearly, lasting a year.
anquiro, quisivi, itum, 3. v. a, lo search di-
ligently after, to inquire into, to try delin-
quents.
ancŏra, ae, f. anchor; ûg, refuge, support.
ancorāle, is, n. cable.
animo, 1. v. a. &n. to animate, to encourage.
animose, ad.courageously, ardently, eagerly.
animōsus, a, um, a. courageous, bold, en-
raged, strong, stately, ardent, eager.
ănimúla, ae, f. little soul, life.
animus, i, m. (rational) soul, mind, will,
purpose, desire, character; courage; anger;
pride; pleasure, inclination; memory, judge
ment, consciousness, opinion; vital power,
life.
ancorārtus, a, um, a. belonging to an anchor.
androgynus, i, m. hermaphrodite.
anellus, i, m. little ring.
ǎnēthum, i, n. dill, anise.
ansa, ae, f. handle, haft; fig. opportunity.
anfractus, ús, m. curving, bending, circuit,
windings; fig. digression.
angina, ae, f. quinsy. [row street or alley.
angiportus, ūs, m. angiportum, i, n. nar-anser, eris, m. goose. [forwards, sooner than.
ango, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to press light, to
throttle; to cause pain, to vex, to trouble.
angor, oris, m. quinsy; fig. anguish, vexation.
anguilla, ae, f. eel.
anguṛnus, a, um, a. of a snake, snaky,
anguis, is, g. c. snake, serpent; (constellation)
the Dragon.
[place.
ante, pr. before, afore, since; —, ad, in front,
antea, ad. before this, formerly.
antecapto, cepi, ceptum, 3. v. a. to take bo-
forehand, to preoccupy, to anticipate.
antecedens, entis, n. antecedent.
antecedo, essi, essum, 3. v. n. to go before,
to precede, to exel, to surpass.
antecello, 3. v. to surpass, to excel.
antecessió, onis, f. going before; surpassing,
angulus, i, m. angle, corner, nook, lurking-
anguste, ad. narrowly, sparingly, briefly,
with difficulty.
antecedent cause.
angustiae, arum, f. pl. strait, defile, nar-antecursor, oris, m. forerunner; -es, pl. ad-
rowness, want, perplexity, trouble.
angusto, 1. v. a. to make narrow, to straiten. |
angustus, a, um, a. narrow, strait, scanty,
poor, needy, low, mean; narrow-minded.
anhelitus, us, m. panting, puffing, breath-
[out.
ing, breath, exhalation.
anhelo, 1. v. n. & a. to pant, to gasp, to breathe |
ǎnhēlus, a, um, a. panting, puffing.
vanced guard.
antěěo, Ivi & ii, 4. v. n, to go before; lo sur-
pass; to anticipate; to prevent.
antefero, tali, látum, ferre, 3. v. a. to carry
before; fig. to prefer.
[to precede.
antegredior, essus, 3. v. dep. to go before,
antě-bão, ad, before this time; earlier.
antè-lucanus, a, um, a. before daybreak,
ANT
AQU
9
appellito, 1.v. a. to be accustomed to name,
antěměridranus, a, um, a. in the forenoon. J appellator, oris, m. appellant.
antemitto, 3. v. a. to send before.
antenna, ae, f. sail-yard. Roman army.appello, i. v. a. to call upon; to address; to
antěpílāni, ōrum, m. pl. middle rank of the dun; to appeal (to); to accuse; to name, to
antěpõno, sui, sìtum, 3. v. a. to place before; entitle, to pronounce.
antequam, ad, before that, Lig. to prefer.
anterior, lus, a. former; in front (of).
antĕsignānus, i, m. standard-bearer; leader.
antesto, antisto, stěti, 1. v. n. to stand
fore; to excel.
appello, puii, pulsum, 3. v. a. to drive to; te
bring to land; fig. to apply, to devote; -, v.
n. to come ashore.
be-appendix, Icis, f. appendage; supplement.
appendo, endi, ensum, 3. v. a. to weigh to.
appetens, eutis, p. & a. eager for; avarici-
ous.
antestor, atus, 1. v. dep. to call to witness.
antěvěnío, veni, ventum, 4. v. n. to come be-
fore; to anticipate, to prevent,
antĕverto, ti, sum, 3. v. n. & a. to outstrip;
to prevent; lo prefer.
anticipatio, onis, f. preconception.
anticipo, 1. v. a, & n, to anticipate.
antidotum, i, n. antidotus, i, f. counter-
poison; fig. antidote.
antiquarius, ii, m. antiquarian.
antique, ad. of old, in ancient time.
antiquitas, atis, f. antiquity; the ancients;
virtue of olden time.
antiquités, ad. in former times.
antiquo, 1. v. a, to reject a bill.
antiquus, a, um, a. old, ancient; aged; of the
old stamp, simple, honest, venerable.
ess; fg. master (in),
antistes, sitis, g. c. high-priest; chief priest-appono, posui, positum, 3. v. a. to put or lay
to; to apply to; to add to; to serve up.
apporto, i. v. a. to carry, to bring to; to cause.
apposité, ad. appropriately. [propriate.
appositus, a, um, a, contiguous, near; fit, aj›-
apprehendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to seize, to lay
hold of; to allege.
apprímus, a, um, a. by far the first.
approbatio, onis, f. approbation; proof.
approbo, 1. v. a. to approve; to prove; lo
justify; to allow; to make good.
appropero, 1. v. a. & n. to hasten, to hurry.
dis-appropinquatlo, onis, f. approach, draw-
antistita, ae, f. v. antistes.
antrum, i, z. cave, cavern,
analus, i, m. ring; signet-ring.
anus, i, m. arse.
anus, ús, f. old woman; sybil; -, 8. old, aged.
anxié, ad. anxiously.
anxlētas, &tis, f. anxiety; carefulness.
anxius, a, um, a. anxious, uneasy; disturbed;
ǎpage, i. begone! go to! [concerned; curious.
aper, pri, m. wild boar.
ǎpěrio, ĕrui, ertum, 4. v. a. to open; to
cover; to show, to explain.
aperte, ad. openly, clearly.
apertus, a, um, open; public; exposed; wide,
extended; cloudless; clear; frank,
apex, Icis, m. point, top, summit; cap, crown;
conical cap of a priest; highest honour,
apis, apes, is, f. bee.
appetentia, ae, f. longing after, appetite.
appětillo, onis, f. strong desire; grasping
(at); earnest endeavour (after).
appetitus, ūs, m. eager desire, passion.
appeto, ivi & ii, Itum, 3. v. a, & n. to seek or
grasp after; to assail; to strive eagerly after,
to long for; -, v. n. to approach. (writing.
appingo, 3. v. a. to paint upon; to add by
applaudo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to clap; to applaud.
applicatio, onis, f. application, inclination,
applicatus, a, um, p. & a. attached to; in-
clined (to).
ăplum, ii, n. wild celery or parsley.
aplustre, is, n. curved stern of a ship.
apodyterium, ii, n. undressing-room in a
bathing-house.
applico, avi & ui, atum & Ytum, 1. v. a. to join
to, to place near; to apply (to); fig. to con-
nect.
ing near.
[near.
appropinquo, 1. v. n. to approach, to draw
appugno, 1. v. a. to fight against, to attack.
appulsus, us, m. driving to; landing; ap-
proach; influence.
apricor, I. v. dep. to sun oneself.
apricus, a, um, a. exposed to the sun; sunny.
aprīlis, is, m. April.
apte, ad. closely; filly, suitably.
་
apto, 1. v. a. to fit, to apply, to put on; to adjust;
to prepare, to furnish. (suitable, adapted.
[lar. aptus, a, um, p. & a. attached to; connected;
wine-cel-apud, pr. at, by, near, with; among; in; be-
fore; in the time of.
apologus, i, m. narrative; fable.
apotheca, ae, f. shop, storehouse,
appărātē, ad, with great preparation.
appărătus, a, um, p. & a. prepared, ready;
splendid. [equipment; splendour, pomp.
appărătus, us, m. preparation; provision;
appareo, ui, Ytum, 2. v. n. to appear; to be
evident; to attend or serve.
appārītio, ōnis, ƒ. service, attendance; ser-
[altern, beadle.
appăritor, ōris, m. (public) servant; sub-aquatilis, e, a. aquatic.
apparo, 1.v. a. to prepare, to fit out, to pro-aquatio, onis, f. fetching of water; water-
fing-place.
vides to atten:pt.
aquator, öris, m. water-carrier.
appellatio, onis, f. accosting; appeal; calling aquila, se, f. eagle; standard of a Roman
flegion.
by name; name, title; pronunciation, aquilifer, eri, m, standard-bearer.
aqua, ae, f. water; rain; bath; sea; lake; river;
aquae, pl. medicinal spring.
quaeductus, us, m. conduit, aqueduct,
aquarius, a, um, a. relating to water; —, ii,
m, water-carrier; water-bailiff; water-
bearer (as a constellation).
Aquaticus, a, um, a. aquatic; watery, humid.
vants.
AQU
10
ART
argumentālio, dnis, f. argumentation; proof,
argumentor, atus, 1. v. dep, to prove by
argument, to reason.
argumentum, i, n. argument, proof.
arguo, ui, utum, 3. v. a. to prove, to assert
to accuse; to censure; to convince.
argütē, ad. subtly, acutely; craftily. [ness.
argutiæ, arum, f. pl. smartness; wit, shrewd-
argutus, a, um, a. lively, active, sharp; me-
lodious; distinct, clear; sagacious, witty;
cunning, sly. [ly; poor; avaricious.
plea-aridus, a, um, a. dry, parched; barren; thirs-
ǎries, Tetis, m. ram; ballering-ram; the Ram
(in the zodiac).
fstrike violently.
ǎrieto, 1. v. a. & n. to butt like a ram; to
arista, ae, f. awn or beard of an ear of grain.
arithmetica, ōrum, n. pl. arithmetic.
arma, örum, n. pl. arms, weapons; tools;
shield; soldiers, army; war; battle.
armamenta, drum, n. pl. tackle of a ship.
armamentārium, ii, n. arsenal, armoury,
Let
aquilo, onis, m, north wind; North.
aquilōnāris, e, a. northerly, northern.
aquor, atus, 1. v. dep. to fetch water.
aquōsus, a, um, d. abounding in water,
humid, rainy.
[shelter.
ara, ae, f. altar; sanctuary; home; refuge,
ărănea, ae, f. spider; cobweb. Iground.
ǎratio, önis, f. ploughing; agriculture; tilled
ǎrator, ōris, m. ploughman, farmer.
ărâtrum, i, n. plough. [arbiter, lord, master.
arbiter, tri, m. hearer, eye-witness; umpire,
arbitrātus, ús, m. arbitration; will,
sure, choice; superintendence.
arbitrium, ii, n. judgment of an arbitrator;
sentence; will, mastery, authority.
arbitror, atus, 1. v. dep. to observe, to per-
ceive, to give sentence; to believe, to think,
arbor, dris, f. trec; mast; oar; ship.
arboreus, a, um, a. pertaining to a tree.
arbustum, i, n. plantation, grove of trees;
shrub.
[berry-tree.
arbutum, i, n. wild strawberry; wild straw-armatūra, ae, f. armour, harness; armed sol-
arbutus, i, f. wild strawberry-tree.
armentum, i, n, herd (of large cattle). [diers.
arca, ae, f. chest, strong box, coffer; coffin; armiler, a, um, armiger, a, um, a. armed,
prison-cell.
[ous. warlike; -, m. armed person; shield-bearer;
arcānus, a, um, a. secret, hidden, mysteri-armilla, ae, f. bracelet.
Ladherent.
arcānum, i, n. secret, mystery.
armipotens, entis, a. powerful in arms, va-
arceo, cui, 2. v. a. to keep off, to prevent; to liant, warlike.
save, to protect. [to procure; to accuse. armisŎnus, a, um, a. resounding with arms.
arcesso, Ivi, Itum, 3. v. a. lo send for, to call; armo, 1. v. a. to equip; to arm,
architectura, ae, f. architecture,
armus, i, m. forequarter (of an animal).
architectus, i, m. architect; inventor, author.ǎro, 1. v. a. to plough, to till; to furrow, to
arcītenens, entis, a. (constellation) the Archer.
arctūrus, i, m. brightest star in the constel-
lation Bootes.
arcuatus, a, um, a. bent like a bow, curved.
arcila, ae, f. small box, casket
arcus, is, m. arch; bow; rainbow; anything
ardea, ae, f. heron. Larched or curved.
ardělío, ōnis, m. busybody.
ardens, entis, p. & a. burning; glowing,
fiery; eager, ardent.
wrinkle; to reap.
ardenter, ad. ardently, eagerly.
ardeo, arsi, arsum, 2. v. n. to burn, to blaze; to
flash; to glow, to sparkle; to be inflamed.
ardesco, arsi, 3. v. n. to take fire, to kindle;
fig. to be inflamed. [ardour, love, rage.
ardor, ōris, m. fire, flame, heat; brightness;
arduus, a, um, a. steep, high; difficult, ar-
duous.
[granary; courtyard.ars,
area, ae, f. plain, surface; thrashing-floor;
arefacio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to dry up.
Irēna, ae, f. sand; sandy land or desert; sea-
shore; place of contest, amphitheatre.
arēnāria, ao, f. sand-pit.
ǎrēnōsus, a, um, a. sandy.
Trèo, 2. v. n. to be dry; to be thirsty.
Aresco, 3. v. n, to become dry.
argentaria, ae, f. banking-house; silver-mine.
argentarius, a, um, a. pertaining to silver or
money; —, ¡¡, m, money-changer, banker.
argentatus, a, um, a. silvered.
argenteus, a, um, a. of silver; silvery.
argentum, i, n. silver; silver plate; silver
money.
argilla, ae, f. white clay, potter's earth.
arquatus, arquus, v. arcuatus, arcus.
arrepo, psi, ptum, 3. v. n. to creep towards.
arrha, arra, ae, f. earnest-money!
arridéo, risi, rîsum, 2. v. n, to smile upon; to
be kindly disposed to; to please.
arrigo, rexi, rectum, 3. v. a. to set upright, to
raise; to animate, to rouse.
arripio, ripăi, reptum, 3. v. a. to snatch away;
to take hold of; to hurry; to learn quickly;
to appropriate; to arrest; to rail al.
arrōdo, rõsi, rõsum, 3. v. a. to gnaw or nibble
arrogans, antis, p. & a. arrogant.
arroganter, ad. arrogantly.
arrogantia, ae, f. arrogance, conceit.
arrogo, 1. v. a. to ask, to question; to arro-
gate; to confer (upon).
fat.
artis, f. skill; art; work of art; (abstract)
knowledge; character; manner of acting;
cunning, artifice, hypocrisy.
artē, ad, closely, tightly, briefly.
artéria, ao, f. windpipe; artery.
articulatim, ad, joint, piecemeal; distinctly.
articulus, i, m. joint, knuckle; Og. member;
moment; part, division.
artifex, Ycis, m. artist, artificer; maker,
authors, a. skilful; artificial.
artificiose, ad. artificially.
[ficial.
artificiosus, a, um, á. skilful; ingenions; arti-
artificium, ii, n, handicraft, art, trade; skill;
theory, system; cunning. [abridge, to limit.
| arto, 1. v. a, to compress, to contract; fig. to
artus, a, um, a. close, thick, narrow; short;
strict; scanty, brief.
ART
11
AST
artās, unm, m. pl. joints; limbs.
arila, ae, f. small altar.
ǎrundīnĕus, a, um, a, of reeds; reedy.
Arundo, Yais, f. reed; angling rod; arrow-
shaft; arrow; pen; flute; hobby-horse.
aruspex, v. haruspex.
arvīna, ae, f. grease, fal. [shore; sea.
arvum, i, n. arable field; country; land,
arvus, a, um, a. arable.
arx, arcis, f. stronghold, citadel; palace,
pitolium; temple; g. defence, refuge; sum-
[parts or ounces.
as, assis, m. a, pound-weight divided into 12
ascendo, ndi, nsum, 3. v. n. to mount up, to
ascend; to surpass.
assentător, dris, m. flatterer.
assentio, si, sum, 4. v. n. to assent to.
assentior, sensus, 4. v. dep. to assent to, to
approve.
[with.
assentor, atus, 1. v. dep. to flatter, to comply
assequor, secutus, 3. v. n. dep. to follow on,
to pursue; to overtake; to gain, to attain
to; to equal, to rival; to understand.
asser, eris, m. pole, stake, post.
Ca-assero, ĕrui, ertum, 3. v. a. to assert; to free;
to claim; to deliver.
mit.
ascensio, onis, f. fig. soaring (of an orator).
ascensus, us, m, ascending, ascent; degree;
ascia, ae, f. axe, hatchet.
ascio, 4. v. a. to take to or to associate.
ascisco, Ivi, Itum, 3. v. a. to receive, to admit,
to associate; to appropriate.
ascitus, a, um, p. & a. assumed, affected.
ascribo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to add to in a
writing; g. to ascribe, to impute; to ap-
point; to reckon, to number.
ascriptitius, a, um, a. enrolled, naturalized.
Asellus, i, m. little ass, ass's coll.
asilus, i, m. horse-fly.
Asinus, I, m. ass; blockhead,
ǎsõtus, i, m. debauchee.
asparagus, i, m. asparagus.
aspecto, I. v. a. to look or gaze at; Ag, to ob-
serve; to lie towards.
aspectus, üs, m. looking at, glance, view;
sight; horizon; appearance; aspect, mien.
asper, a, um, a. rough; uneven; harsh, sour;
bitter; rude, violent, unkind, savage; way-
ward; austere; wild, fierce; critical,
aspère, ad. roughly; severely, rudely. [verse.
aspergo, ersi, ersum, 3. v. a. to besprinkle;
fig. to asperse, to stain.
·
assertor, oris, m. restorer of liberty; pro-
tector, advocate; claimer. [to observe.
asservo, 1.v. a. to keep, to preserve, to watch,
assessor, õris, m. assessor, assistant.
asseveratio, onis, f. affirmation, assevera-
tion; rigour.
assert strongly.
Lapproach.assevēro, 1. v. a. to act with earnestness; fo
assĭděo, sēdi, sessum, 2. v. n. to sit by; to be
an assessor; to besiege; to resemble.
assído, sēdi, 3. v. n. to sit down.
assidue, ad. continually, constantly.
assiduitas, tis, f. attendance; assiduity,
care; recurrence, repetition. [remitting.
assidius, a, um, a. assiduous; continual, un-
assignatio, dais, f. assignment.
assigno, 1. v. a. to assign; to impute to.
asstro, slui, sultum, 4.v. n. to leap, to spring
assimilis,e.a.similar,like. Lupon, or to jumpat.
assimulo, I. v. a. & n. to make like; to com-
pare; to counterfeit, to pretend, to feign.
assis, is, m. v. as & axis. [tend, to be present at.
assisto, astiti, 3. v. n. to stand at or by, to at-
[assòléo, 2. v. n. def. to be accustomed or wont.
assuefacto, féei, factum, 3. v. a. to accustom,
assuesco, evi, êtum, 3. v. a. & n. to accustom
(to); to be wont.
ad-assuētudo, Ynis, f. custom, habit. [usual.
assuetus, a, um, a, accustomed, customary,
assulto, 1. v. n. to jump at; to attack,
assultus, us, m. attack, assault.
assum, affui, adesse, v. n, to be at or near, to
be present; to stand by, to help; to be wit-
ness; to appear; to attend to.
assumo, mpsi, mptum, 3. v. a. to take up, to
adopt; to receive; to add to; to usurp, to ar-
rogate.
[premiss.
assumptio, onis, ƒ. adoption; choice; minor
be-assão, 3. v. a. to sew or patch on.
aspergo, Yois, f. besprinkling; the spray.
aspērītas, ätis, f. roughness; severity; harsh-
ness; tartness; shrillness; fierceness.
aspernor, atus, 1. v. dẹp, to despise.
aspĕro, 1. v. a. to make rough; to sharpen;
fig. to rouse up, to excite.
aspersio, onis, f. sprinkling.
aspicio, exi, ectum, 3. v. a. to look at, to
hold; to lie towards; to consider, to con-assurgo, surrexi, surrectum, 3. v. n. to rise or
template.
stand up; to rise, to swell; to soar.
assus, a, um, a. roasted; dry, simple.
in-ast, c. v. at.
་
Aspiratio, onis, f. exhalation; aspiration.
aspiro, 1. v. a. to breathe or blow upon; to
fuse; -, v. n, to breathe or blow upon;
to be favourable to ; to assist; to aspire to. [astĬpůlor, 1. v. dep. to agree with.
aspis, Ydis, f. asp, viper.
asportatto, onis, f. carrying away.
asporto, 1. v. a. to carry away; to transport.
asprētum, i, n. rough place.
assecla, assecüla, ae, m. attendant, servant;
hanger on, sycophant.
assectator, oris, m. follower; disciple.
assector, atus, 1. v. dep. to accompany, to
assensto, dais, f. assent, applause. Lallend.
assensus, üs, m. assent, approbation.
assentatio, onis, f. flattering assent.
fig.asterno, 3. v. a, to strew upon, to stretch out.
asto, suti, 1. v. n. to stand at or by; to assist;
to stand upright.
astricte, ad. concisely, briefly.
astringo, inxi, ictum, 3. v. a. to tighten, to
bind or fasten; to oblige, to contract,
astrologus, i, m. astronomer. [tality; height.
astrum, i, n. star, constellation; fg, immor-
astro, uxi, uctum, 3. v. to build near or to;
fig. to add to; to furnish with.
astu, n. indecl. city (spec. Athens). [(at).
astŭpěo, 2. v. n. to be stunned or astonished
AST
AUR
12
astus, us, m. craft, cunning.
astute, ad. craftily, cunningly.
astulla, ae, f. dexterity; cunning, slyness.
astutus, a, um, a, clever, expert; sly, cunning.
Asylum, i, n. place of refuge, sanctuary.
at, ast, c. but, yet; but then; on the contrary;
ǎtǎt, i. oh! ah! alas! lo! strange! Lat least.
ătăvus, i, m. great-great-grandfather's fa-
ther, ancestor.
[lucky.
ater, tra, trum, a. black; gloomy, dismal, un-
athlēta, ae, m. wrestler, athlete.
atomus, i, m. atom,
atque, c. and, and also or even, and too; as
much as if; than; yet, nevertheless; one and
another; now this, now that.
atqui, c. but, yet, notwithstanding, however,
rather, but now; and yet; if now, well now,
if.
fing.
atramentum, i, n. writing-ink; shoe-black-
atrātus, a, um, a. darkened; wearing mourn-audens, entis, p. & a, daring, bold.
ing.
[courtyard of a temple. audenter, ad. boldly, courageously.
atrium, ii, n. hall in a Roman house; palace; audentia, ao, f. boldness, courage.
atrocitas, atis, f. fierceness; savageness, audeo, ausus, 2. v. a. to dare, to venture.
cruelty; severity.
audiens, entis, m. hearer, auditor. [tion.
audientia, ao, f. hearing; audience, atten-
audio, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. a, to hear; to lis-
ten, to hearken; to regard; to grant; to obey;
to be spoken of.
auditio, onis, f. hearing; report, hearsay.
auditor, oris, m, hearer, auditor; disciple.
audītōrĭum, ii, n. lecture-room,
auditus, ūs, m. hearing, listening; sense of
hearing; rumour, report,
OILS.
atrociter, ad. fiercely, cruelly, severely,
atrox, ōcis, a. savage, cruel, fierce, severe.
attamen, ad. but yet, but however, never-
theless.
[to attend to.
attendo, endi, entum, 3. v. a. to turn towards;
attente, ad. attentively, carefully.
attentio, onis, f. attention. [to attack.
attento, I. v. a. to try, to attempt; to assail,
attentus, a, um, attentive; careful; industri-
[affected.
attĕndātus, a, um, a. weakened; põlished;
attěnño, 1. v. a, to thin, to weaken, to lessen,
to diminish.
[wards.
attĕro, trivi, tritum, 3. v. a. to rub at, to-
attice, ad. in the Attic manner; elegantly.
atticus,a,um,a. Attic, Athenian; fine, elegant.
attineo, tinui, tentum, 2. v. a. &n. to hold on
or fast; to delay; to reach to; to belong (to).
attingo, tigi, tactum, 3. v. a, to touch; to ar-
rive at; to border upon; fig. to affect; to
mention slightly; to undertake, to manage;
to relate to.
[fig. to exalt; to extol.
attollo, 3. v. a. to lift up; to erect, to build;
attōnĭtus, a, um, a. thunder-struck; stupified,
amazed; inspired, mad (with). [stun.
attono, úi, Ytum, 1. v. a. to thunder at; to
attorqueo, 2. v. a. to hurl up.
[on.
attrălio, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to attract; to drag
attrecto, 1. v. a. to touch, to handle; to meddle
with. [sociate; to attribute or impute to.
attribo, di, útum, 3. v. a. to assign, to as-
attributio, onis, f. assignment of a debt; pre-
dicate, attribute.
attributum, i, n. predicate, attribute.
attritus, a, um, a, worn away, wasted.
au, i. v. hau.
[viller.
auceps, cupis, m. fowler; bird-seller; fig. ca-
auctio, onis, f. public sale, auction. [auction.
auctiōnārius, a, um, a. pertaining to an
auctionor, atus, 1. v. dep. to put up to public
sale.
auctor, ōris, g. c. creator, maker, inventor;
~
father; teacher; leader; founder, author:
promoter; adviser; protector; witness; bail;
guardian, champion.
auctōramentum, i, n. wages, pay; reward.
auctoritas, atis, f. authority, power; reputa-
tion, credit; opinion, judgment; command;
influence, importance; credibility.
auctōro, 1. v. a. to bind (to), to hire oneself.
auctumn... v. autumn.
[dant.
auctus, a, um, p. & a. increased; great, abun-
aucuprum, ií, n. bird-catching; lying in
wait for; fig. quibbling.
aucupo, 1. to lie in wait for. [in wait for.
aucupor, atus, 1. v. dep, to go a fowling; to lie
audacia, ae, f. boldness; courage, valour;
audacity.
[ously.
audacitĕr, audacter, ad. boldly, courage-
audax, acis, a. bold, courageous, audacious;
desperate.
aufĕro, abstuli, ablatum, auferre, v. a. to bear
away; to snatch away; to obtain; to destroy;
to learn.
aufugio, fugi, 3. v. n. to flee away or from.
augĕo, auxi, auctum, 2. v. a. to increase, to
augment; to extol.
[greater.
augesco, 3. v. n. to begin to grow, to become
augur, tris, m, augur; soothsayer.
auguralis, e, a. pertaining to augurs, relat-
ing to soothsaying.
soothsaying.
augurato, ad. after taking the auguries.
auguratus, us, m. office of an augur.
augurtum, ii, n. profession of an angur,
[to forebode.
auguro, 1. v. a. v. auguror; to presage,
auguror, atus, 1. v. dep. to act as augur; to
foretell; to conjecture.
auguste, ad, reverentially.
augustus, a, um, a. sacred, venerable; ma-
jestic, august; Augustan, imperial; -, i, m.
August (month).
aula, ae, f. front-court of a Grecian house;
hall; palace; royal court; princely power;
courtiers.
aulæum, 1, n. curtain; canopy; tapestry.
aulicus, a, um, a. belonging to the court,
princely; -, i, m. courtier.
aura, ae, air, gentle breeze; breath; wind; ûg.
publicity, daylight; gleam, glittering; odour,
exhalation; fig. favour.
aurartus, a, um, a. golden; gold...
aurātus, a, um, p. & a. gilt; golden.
aureolus, a, um, a. golden; splendid.
AUR
BEL
13
aureus, a, um, a. golden; gilded; shining rich;
auricula, ae, f. car-lap. [beautiful; excellent.
aurifer, a, um, a. gold-bearing.
aurifex, Icis, m. goldsmith.
auriga, ae, g. c. charioteer; helmsman; (3 con-
stellation) the waggoner.
auris, is, f. ear; hearing; hearers, auditors.
auritus, a, um, a, hearing well; long-eared.
aurora, ae, f. dawn, daybreak.
aurum, i, n. gold; gold plate; gold-coin;
colour of gold.
ausculto, 1. v. a. & n. to listen to; to over-
hear; to attend or wait at the door; to obey.
auspex, Icis, m. diviner by birds; soothsayer.
auspicato, ad. after taking the auspices.
auspicatus, a, um, p & a. consecrated by
auguries; favourable, auspicious.
auspicium, ii, n. auspices; fig. sign, omen;
chief command.
auspicor, atus, 1. v. dep. to take the auspices.
auster, tri, m. south wind; south.
austere, ad. rigidly, severely. [severity.
austeritas, atis, f. harshness; gloominess;
austērus, a, um, a. austere; harsh; sour;
sharp; rough, dark, stern.
australis, e, a. southern.
ausum, i, n. daring attempt, enterprise.
aut, c. or; or else, either. [the contrary.
autem, c. but; however; indeed; besides; on
autor, etc., v. auctor, elc.
autumnalis, e, a. autumnal,
autumnus, i, m. autumn; -, a. autumnal.
auxillaris, e, a. auxiliary.
auxiliarius, a, um, a, helping, auxiliary.
auxilior, atus, I. v. dep. to give aid, to
[xiliary forces.
auxilium, ii, n. help, aid, assistance; au-
ǎvārē, ad. greedily.
assist,
ǎvārīta, ae, f. avarice.
avārus, a, um, a. avaricious, covetous.
avého, vexi, vectum, 3. v. a. to carry away;
avehí, to ride away.
Avello, velli & vulsi, vulsum, 3. v. a. to pluck
away, to tear off; to separate by force.
ǎvēna, ae, f. oats; wild oats; stem, stalk;
oaten pipe.
|
ǎvěo, 2. v. n. to be happy or in good health;
ave, hail! be of good cheer! farewell!
averrunco, 1. v. n. to avert (something bad).
aversor, atus, 1. v. dep. to turn oneself away;
to avoid, to repulse.
aversor, oris, m, embezzler. [shy; disinclined.
aversus, a, um, p. & a. turned away; averse;
averto, ti, sum, 3. v. a. to turn away from
or aside; to steal, to embezzle; to divert,
avidē, ad. eagerly, greedily. [to estrange.
aviditas, atis, f. eagerness; avarice.
ǎvidus, a, um, a. eager, greedy; avaricious.
Avis, is, f. bird; omen, portent.
ǎvitus, a, um, a. ancestral; very ancient.
avius, a, um, a. out of the way; pathless;
straying; erroneous. [divert the mind.
avoco, 1. v. a. to call off; to remove; to
ávŏlo, 1. v. n. to fly away; to hasten away.
avunculus, i, m. (maternal) uncle; great-
avus, i, m. grandfather; ancestor. Luncle.
axilla, ae, f. arm-pit.
axis, is, m. axle; axis (of the earth); north
pole; region, climate; board, plank,
B.
babae, i wonderful! strange! [pearl.
baca, bacça, ae, f. berry; olive-berry; (poet)
bacchanal, alis, n. a place devoted to Bac-
chus; orgies of Bacchus; fig. riot, revelling.
bacchor, atus, 1. v. dep. to celebrate the
festival of Bacchus; to revel, to rave; to
spread rapidly.
Bacchus, i, m. fig. vine; wine. [staff.
băcillum, i, n. little staff, wand; lictor's
baculum, i, n. stick, walking stick.
bajulus, i, m. porter, carrier.
balaena, ae, f. whale.
bălatro, onis, m. buffoon.
bālātus, ūs, m. bleating of sheep.
balbus, a, um, a. stammering, stuttering.
balbutio, 4. v. a. &n. to stammer, to stuller.
bal(1)ista, ae, f. large military engine for
throwing stones and other missiles.
balneae, arum, f. pl. v. balneum.
balnearia, drum, n. pl. bathing-room; bath.
balnearius, a, um, a. pertaining to baths.
balneator, oris, m. bath-keeper.
balneum, i, n. bath, place for bathing.
balo, 1. v. n. to bleat.
balsamum, i, n. balsam-tree, balm.
balteus, i, m. belt; sword-belt; woman's
barathrum, i, n. abyss; whirlpool, girdle.
barba, ae, f. beard.
barbărē, ad. barbarously.
barbăria, ae, f. foreign country; barbarous-
ness; barbarism (in language); savageness.
barbaricus, a, um, a. outlandish; barbarous.
barbaries, v. barbaria.
barbarus, a, um, a. foreign, barbarous; rude;
cruel, savage; -, i, m. foreigner, barbarian.
barbatulus, a, um, a. having a small beard.
barbātus, a, um, a. bearded; adult; i, m.
ancient Roman.
barbiton, n., barbitŏs, m. & ƒ. (without
genitive) lyre, lute; tune played upon the
bārọ, onis, m. simpleton, block-head. lute.
basis, is, f. pedestal; base; foundation-wall.
beate, ad. happily.
[blessedness.
bēātītas, atis, beatitudo, Ynis, f. happiness,
beatus, a, um, happy, blessed; wealthy; ab-
undant; splendid.
[valorous.
bellator, oris, m. warrior; -, a. warlike,
bellatrix, cis, f. female warrior; —, a.
belle, ad. finely, elegantly, well. warlike.
bellicosus, a, um, a. fond of war, warlike.
bellicus, a, um, a. pertaining to war, mili-
tary; warlike.
belliger, a, um, a. waging war, martial.
belligero, 1. v. a. to wage or carry on war.
bello, 1. v. n. (also bellor 1.) to wage war,
bellua, v. belua.
to war; to fight.
bellum, i, n. war; combat, fight; belli, (as)
ad, in the war, abroad.
BEL
CAC
14
bellus, a, um, a. handsome, lovely, neat,
agreeable, polite.
bipedalis, e, a. two feet long.
bipennis, e, a. two-edged; -, is, f. two-
bipes, ědis, a. two-footed. Ledged axe.
birēmis, e, a. iwo-oared; -, is, f. galley
with two banks of oars.
belia, ae, f. beast; monster; fig. brute.
bēluōsus, a, um, a. abounding in beasts or
monsters. [santly; in the nick of time.
běně, ad. well, rightly, beautifully, plea-
běnědico, xi, ctum, 3. v. n. & a. to speak
well of; lo bless, to consecrate.
beneficentia, ae, f. beneficence.
beneficiarii, ōrum, m. pl. soldiers exempted
from certain military services.
běněficium, ii, n. benefit, kindness; im-
munity; distinction; promotion.
běněficus, a, um, a. beneficent.
běněvolē, ad. benevolently.
běněvolens, entis, a. benevolent, well-wish-blandus, a, um, a. smooth; flattering; pleas-
ing, kind-hearted.
[kindness, favour.
běněvolentia, ae, f. benevolence, good-will,
běněvõlus, a, um, a. well-wishing, kind,
friendly, devoted. [willingly; generously.
benigne, ad. kindly, benevolently; readily,
benignitas, atis, f. good-heartedness, kind-
ness, mildness; liberality, bounty.
benignus, a, um, a. kind-hearted, mild,
affable; liberal, bounteous; fruitful.
beo, 1. v. a. to make happy, to bless.
bēs, bessis, m. two-thirds of a thing (= 8
ounces).
bis, ad. twice; in a twofold manner.
bisulcus, a, um, a. forked; cloven(-footed).
bitumen, Yois, n. bitumen.
bivium, ii, n. two ways meeting.
blandē, ad. flatteringly, courteously.
blandimentum, i, n. blandishment, flattery,
charms.
to allure; to please.
blandior, Itus, 4. v. dep. to flatter, to coax;
blanditia, ae, f. flattering, compliment; -ae,
pl. flatteries, courtship; love-letters.
ant, alluring, charming.
blatéro, 1. v. a. to talk foolishly, to babble.
blatta, ae, f. cock-roach; moth.
boarius, a, um, a. of oxen.
[volence.
bonitas, atis, f. goodness; kindness, bene-
bonum, i, n. good; wealth, goods; benefit;
advantage; profit; endowment, virtue,
bõnus, a, um, a. good; kind; beautiful; pleas-
ant; right; useful; considerable;' rich;
virtuous; promising, happy; favourable;
high, honourable.
boo, 1. v. n. to cry aloud, to roar.
bŏreas, se, m. north wind.
bos, bovis, g. c. ox, bull; cow.
brac(c)ae, arum, f. pl. trowsers, breeches.
brac(c)atus, a, um, a. breeched; foreign,
barbarian; effeminate.
brachium, i, n. arm; fore-arm; horse's
fore-foot; claws bough, tendril; (poet.)
bractea, ae, f. gold-leaf. Leail-yard.
breviarium, ii, n. summary, abridgment.
breviloquentia, ae, f. brevity of speech.
brevis, e, a. short, little, brief; small; concise;
shallow; brevi, ad. briefly, in a few words;
(in) brevi, soon; brevi manu, summarily.
brevitas, atis, f. shortness; smallness; bre-
breviter, ad. shortly, briefly.
[vity.
brūma, ae, f. winter solstice; winter.
brūmālis, e, a. wintery, [dull, stupid.
brutus, a, um, a. heavy, unwieldy;' fig.
bubo, onis, m. long-horned owl.
bubulcus, i, m, ox-driver; ploughman,
bucca, ae, f. cheek.
[watch-horn.
buc(c)Ina, ae, f. trumpet; war-trumpet;
buc(c)Inator,oris, m. trumpeter; proclaimer,
bucerus, a, um, a. ox-horned.
bucolicus, a, um, a, pastoral, bucolic.
büçüla, ae, f. heifer.
bulla, ae, f. bubble; boss, knob, stud.
bustum, i, n. tomb, sepulchral.
buxus, i, f. evergreen box-tree; box-wood;
(poet.) flute; humming-top; comb.
bestia, ae, f. beast; wild (fighting) beast.
bestrarius, i, m. fighter with wild beasts
at public shows.
bestiola, ae, f. little beast.
beta, ae, f. beet.
· bibliotheca, ae, f. library.
bibliothecarius, ii, m, librarian.
brbo, bibi, bibitum, 3. v. a. to drink; to im-
bibe; fig. to drink in.
bibulus, a, um, a. fond of drinking, ever
thirsty; soaking, spongy,
[summits.
biceps, cipitis, a. two-headed; with two
bicornis, e, a, two-horned; two-pronged.
bidens, entis, m. two-pronged fork; sheep.
biduum, i, n. period of two days.
biennium, ii, n. period of two years,
bifariam, ad. twice, doubly.
bifartus, a, um, a. twofold, double.
bifer, a, um, a. bearing fruit twice a year.
bifidus, a, um, a. cloven, forked.
biforis, e, a. having folding doors; double.
biformis, e, a. two-shaped.
bifrons, ontis, a. with two foreheads or
bifurcus, a, um, a. two-forked. Lfaces.
bigae, arum, f. pl. two-horsed chariot.
bijugis, e, bijúgus, a, um, a. two-horsed.
bilinguis, e, a. two-tongued; speaking two
languages; double-tongued, hypocritical.
bilis, is, f. gall, bile; wrath, anger; madness.
bimaris, e, ad. situated between two seas.
bimembris, e, a. having limbs of two kinds.
bimestris, e, a. two months old; lasting two
months.
[years.
bimus, a, um, a. two years old; for two
bini, se, a, two by two; pair.
binominis, e, a. having two names.
bipartio, Itum, 4. v. a. to bisect.
bipartito, ad, in two parts or ways,
!
C.
caballus, I, m. jade, nag; pony. [laughter.
cachinnatio, onis, f. violent, immoderate
cachinno, 1. v. n. to laugh immoderately.
!
CAC
CAN
15
căchinnus, 1, m. immoderate laughter.
căco, 1. v. n. to go to stool.
căcumen, Inis, n. tip, end; peak, summit.
căcămino, 1. v. a. to point,
cădăver, ĕris, n. dead body, corpse, carcass.
cădo, căcĭdí, căsum, 3. v. n. tó fall (down
from); to be slain; to abate, to decay; to
happen; to end, to close; to agree with; to
fall through, to fail.
căduceător, oris, m. officer sent with a flag
of truce.
[staff; wand of Mercury.
caduceum, I, n., căducĕus, i, m. herald's
căducus, a, um, a. ready to fall; fg. frail,
perishable, vain.
calculus, i, m. pebble; stone used for reckon-
ing; reckoning, calculation; chess-man.
călefacio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to warm, to
heat; g. to anger, to excite. [warmed.
calefio, eri, factus, v. pass. to be heated_or
călendae, arum, f. pl. first day of the Ro-
man month, the Calends; ad -as graecas,
ga
never.
călĕo, ui, 2. v. n. to be warm or hot, to glow;
to be intent (upon); to be in love; to be ex-
cited.
[become inflamed.
calesco, 3. v. n. to grow warm or hot; to
călidus, a, um, a. warm, hot; fig. fiery,
eager; fierce.
căliga, ae, f. soldier's shoe.
caliginosus, a, um, a. foggy, dark.
caligo, Inis, f. mist; ûg. darkness, gloom;
dulness; calamity.
cădus, i, m. jar, jug; funeral urn.
cæcitas, atis, f. blindness.
cæco, I. v. a. to blind; flg. to obscure.
cæcibum, i, n. Caecuban wine.
cæcus, a, um, a. blind; obscure; hidden,
secret; confused; rash; vain, uncertain.
cædes, is, f. felling down; slaughter; mur-
der; persons slain or murdered.
cædo, cecidi, caesum, 3. v. a. to fell, to hew;
to slaughter; to murder; to hollow out.
cælator, oris, m. engraver.
cælebs, bis, a, unmarried, single.
cæles, itis, a. heavenly; -, m. a god,
cælestis, e, a. heavenly; divine; ~es, m. pl.
cælo, 1. v. a. to engrave, to chase. the gods.
cælum, i, n. heaven; sky; climate, weather;
greatest happiness; graving-tool.
cælus, i, m. (poet.) v. caelum.
cæmentum, i, n. rough stone; mortar, ce-
Lment.
cæna, elc. v. cena & coena, etc.
cæpa, ae, f., cæpe, is, n. onion.
cærimonia, ae, f. sacred ceremony; rever-
ence, worship; sanctity.
cærul(e)us, a, um, a. dark blue; dark
coloured; dark green; azure; dark, sable,
cæsaries, ei, f. head of hair; hair of the
[sword; fg. in short clauses.
cæsim, ad. by cutting, with the edge of the
cæspes, Itis, m. turf, sod; hut, hověl; altar.
cæstus, us, m. boxing-glove.
cæterus, a, um, v. ceter.
cætra, ao, v. cetra.
beard.
curling-iron.
călămister, tri, m. curling iron; fig. flourish.
călămistratus, a, um, a. curled with the
[defeat.
călămitas, alis, f. damage, loss, misfortune;
calamitose, ad. unfortunately, miserably.
calamitosus, a, um, a. calamitous; miserable; |
hurtful; damaged.
călămus, i, m. reed, cane; reed-pen; reed-cancer, cri, m. crabfish; a sign of the zodiac;
pipe; arrow; angling-rod; stalk, stem, south; great heat,
blade.
candela, ae, f. candle; waxed cord.
călăthus, I, m. wicker basket, flower-basket; candelabrum, i, n. candlestick, chandelier.
wool-basket, fruit basket; milk-bowl; wine-candeo, ui, 2. v. n. to be of brilliant white-
calcar, aris, n. spur; fig, stimulus.
Leup.
ness, to shine.
[begin to glow.
calceamentum, i, n. shoeing, shoes.
candesco, ui, 3. v. n. to begin to glisten; to
calceo, I. v. a. to put on shoes, to shoe. candidatus, i, m. candidate; fig. aspirant.
calceolus, i, m. half-boot.
candidulus, a, um, a. shining white.
calceus, i, m, shoe, half-boot.
candidus, a, um, a. dazzling white, clear,
calcitro, 1. v. n. to kick; g. to be refractory.
calco, 1. v. a. to tread under foot; fig. to
trample upon, to spurn, to despise.
bright; clean, spotless; candid, frank.
candor, oris, m. dazzling whiteness, bright-
ness; fairness, beauty; fig, candour, honesty.
calix, Icis, m. cup, goblet.
callẽo, 2. v. n. to be callous; to be versed in;
-, v. a. to know well, to understand.
callide, ad. shrewdly; expertly; cunningly.
calliditas, atis, f. shrewdness, skilfulness;
slyness.
[sly.
callidus, a, um, a. expert, skilful; crafty,
callis, is, m. narrow foot-path, mountain-
callosus, a, um, a, thick-skinned; hard.\track.
callum, i, n. hardened skin; brawn; fig.
callousness.
calo, dais, m. soldier's boy; low servant.
călor, dris, m. warmth, heat; fig. passion,
seal, ardour; love.
·
calumnia, ae, f. sophistry; false accusation
calumniator, ōris, m. pettifogger.
călumnfor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to cavil; to
contrive false accusations; to torment one-
self with groundless anxiety.
calvitium, ii, n. baldness.
calx, calcis, f. heel; limestone.
camara, ae, v. camera.
cămēlus, i, m. camel, dromedary.
camera, ae, f. vault, arched roof; flat ship
with a covering of planks.
căminus, i, m. smelting furnace, forge; fire-
Camœna, ae, f. (a) Muse; poetry. Lplace.
campester, tris, tre, a. flat, level, open.
campestre, is, n. wrestling apron.
campus, i, m. plain, field; field of battle;
level surface; place for games, exercise
etc.; Og. field of action.
canalis, is, m. channel, conduit, canal.
cancelli, drum, m. pl. railing, lattice; bar-
rier; fig. boundaries, limits.
CAN
CAS
16
cančo, ui, 2. v. n. to be hoary.
canesco, 3. v. n. to grow hoary; to grow old.
cănicăla, ae, f. little dog; Dog-star, dos-
days.
[snarling.
căninus, a, um, a. canine; fig. abusive,
canis, is, g. c. dog; hound; parasite; Dog-
cănistra, örum, n. pl. wicker basket. Lstar.
cānīties, ei, f. hoariness; old age.
canna, se, f. reed, cane; reed-pipe.
căno, cẽoľní, cantum, 3. v. n. to sing; to
crow; to sound; —, v. a. to sing, to recite;
to celebrate in song or poetry; to prophesy;
to blow (signals); to sound (for a retreat).
cănōrus, a, um, a. melodious, harmonious;
(as a fault in speaking) droning.
cant(h)ĕrtus, ii, m. gelding; -in fossa, in a
helpless condition.
canthăris, Idis, f. Spanish fly.
canticum, i, n. song; solo; ballad.
cantilēna, ae, f. old song; fig. gossip.
cantio, onis, f. incantation, spell.
canto, 1. v. n. to sing; fig. to drawl; -, v. a.
to sing, to play, to recite; to praise; to
forewarn; to enchant.
cantor, oris, m. singer; poet; eulogist.
cantrix, Icis, f. songstress.
cantus, us, m, song, poem; singing; melody;
prophecy; incantation.
[aged.
cānus, a, um, a. hoary, gray; foamy; old,
capacitas, atis, f. capacity, largeness.
capax, acis, a. spacious, roomy; lig. capable,
capella, ae, f. she-goat; kid. [capacious.
căper, pri, m. he-goat.
căpesso, Ivi, Itum, 3. v. a. to seize eagerly,
to strive to reach; to manage; to undertake;
to pursue with zeal.
capillatus, a, um, a, hairy.
[hair.
capillus, i, m. hair of the head; brush of
căpio, cepi, captum, 3. v. a. to take, to seize;
to capture, to occupy; to get, to obtain; to
captivate, to win over; to make choice of;
to find out, to understand.
capistrum, i, n. halter, muzzle.
capital(e), n. capital crime.
capitalis, e, a. belonging to the head or life;
deadly, mortal; dangerous; excellent, first-
rate.
S
*
Jana
căpitolium, ii, n. the Capitol (at Rome).
căpitulatim, ad. by heads, summarily.
căpătălum, i, n. little head; chapter.
capra, ae, f. she-goat; smell of the arm-pits.
caprèa, ae, f. wild she-goat. [zodiac).
capricornus, i, m. capricorn (a sign of the
caprificus, i, f. wild fig-tree; wild fig.
caprinus, a, um, a. pertaining to goats; de
rixari, to contend about trifles.
capripes, pědís, a. goat-footed.
capsa, ae, f. chest, box (for books).
captatio, onis, f. aiming at; bickering; ad
-nem benevolentiae, to win or entrap one's
captator, oris, m. legacy hunter. goodwill.
captio, onis, f. deception, fraud; sophism;
disadvantage. [captious; dangerous.
captiosus, a, um, a. fallacious, deceptive,
captivitas, atis, f. captivity; capture,
captivus, a, um, a. taken prisoner (in war,
-
as booty); -, g. c. prisoner, captive.
capto, 1. v. a. to snatch, to endeavour to
catch; fig. to strive after; to lie in wait
for; to hunt legacies; to insnare, to trip up.
captus, is, m. power of comprehension,
capacity.
căpulus, i, m. handle; sword-hilt.
caput, Itis, n. head; top; end; source; be-
ginning, principal point; mouth (of a river);
article, chapter; life; person; intelligence;
author, leader, chief.
carbo, dais, m. charcoal; glowing coal.
carcer, Eris, m. prison, jail; barrier (in the
circus); beginning; jail-bird.
cardiacus, a, um, a. one griped at the stomach.
cardo, Inis, m. door-hinge; fig. chief point
carduus, i, m. thistle.
Lor circumstance.
care, ad. dearly, highly.
căreo, ui, Ytum, 2. v. n. to be without, to
want; to be absent from.
cărex, Icis, f. sheer-grass.
caries, ei, em, e, f. rottenness, decay.
carina, ae, f. bottom of a ship, keel; ship.
căriosus, a, um, a. rotten.
cārītas, atis, f. dearness; dearth; love (for).
carmen, Inis, n. song, strain; poem; (in epic
poetry) book, canto; oracle, prophecy;
magic formula; formulary.
carnifex, Icis, m. executioner, hangman;
fig. tormentor; scoundrel.
carnificina, ae, f. place of execution; torture.
carnifico, I. v. a. to behead; to cut in pieces.
căro, carnis, f. flesh; (in contempt) man,
person.
carpentum, i, n. two-wheeled carriage.
carpo, pai, ptum, 3. v. a. to pick, to pluck
(off); to gather; to browse; to tear off; to
rob, to plunder; Ag. to enjoy, to use; to
slander; to weaken; to consume; to harass;
to cut to pieces.
carrus, i, m. four-wheeled car.
carus, a, um, a. dear, costly; precious, loved,
casa, ae, f. hut, cottage; barrack.
cascus, a, um, a. old, primitive.
casens, i, m. cheese.
cassē, ad. in vain.
casses, ium, m. pl. hunting-nel, snare; col-
cassia, v. casia.
Lweb.
cassida, ae, cassis, Idis, f. helmet.
cassus, a, um, a. empty; wanting, deprived
of; vain, fruitless.
castănĕa, ae, f. chestnut-tree; chestnut,
castē, ad. purely; chastely; piously.
castellani, orum, m. pl. garrison.
castellum, i, n. castle, citadel; dwelling on
a height; g. shelter, refuge.
castigatio, onis, f. punishment.
castigator, dris, m. corrector, reprover.
castigo, 1. v. a.
ad castigo, 1. v. a. to chastise, to punish; to
censure; to correct, to mend; to rein in, to
restrain.
(purity of morals.
castimonia, ae, f. chastity, abstinence;
castitas, atis, f. chastity.
castor, oris, m. beaver,
castoreum, ei, n. aromatic secretion obe
tained from the beaver,
CAS
17
CER
march.
castrensis, e, a. pertaining to the camp.
castrum, i, n. castle, fortress; castra, ōrum,
n. pl. military camp; war-service; day's
[chaste; pious; sacred.
castus, a, um, a. morally pure; spotless;
casus, us, m. fall, overthrow; error;
dent, chance; occasion; misfortune; death;
(bad) state, condition; (gram.) case.
cătăpulta, ae, f. catapult.
cătăr(r)acta, ae, f. water-fall; portcullis.
catella, ae, f. little chain.
cătellus, I, m. little dog, puppy, whelp.
cătēna, ae, f. chain; fetter; fig. barrier,
celebratto, onis, f. numerous assemblage;
festival.
celebratus, a, um, a. usual, frequent; solemn,
festive; celebrated. [solemnity; celebrity.
celebritas, atis, f. numerous concourse;
acci-celebro, 1. v. a. to frequent; to do fre-
quently; to repeat; to celebrate; to make
[ried; rash, hasty.
cěler, ĕris, e, a. swift, quick, lively; hur-
célères, um, m. pl. body guard of the Roman
céléritas, atis, f. swiftness, quickness. Įkings.
célériter, ad. quickly.
known.
cèlèro, 1 v. a. &n. to quicken, to accelerate;
—, v. n. to make haste.
cella, ae, f. cell;cellar; store-house; pantry s
shrine (in a temple), chapel; servants'
chamber; honey-comb.
[up.
celo, 1. v. a. to hide, to conceal; to muffle
celox, ocis, f. cutter, yacht.
celsus, a, um, ad. high, lofty; fig. great,
cena etc. v. coena etc. Lsublime; haughty.
censeo, ui, censum, 2. v. a. to count, to
reckon; to tax, to assess; to estimate, to
value; to think, to be of opinion; to decrees
to vote to.
restraint.
cătēnātus, a, um, a. chained, fettered.
căterva, ae, f. crowd; troop, company; flock.
căteryatim, ad. in troops; in disordered
căthedra, ae, f. arm-chair.
masses.
cătinus, i, m. bowl, large dish, pot.
cătulus, i, m. young dog, puppy; whelp.
cătus, a, um, a. knowing, shrewd, wise; sly.
cauda, ae, f. tail; man's yard.
caudex, Teis, m. trunk of a tree; fig. block-
caulae, frum, f. pl. sheep-fold. Lhead.
caulis, is, m. cabbage-stalk; cabbage.
Gaupo, onis, m. huckster; innkeeper.
caupona, ae, f. inn, tavern,
caurus, i, m. north-west wind,
causa, caussa, ae, f. cause, reason, motive;
occasion; pretence; matter, subject; affair,
business; process, suit; advantage, profit;
(political party; blame, fault; connection,
friendship; fit (of a sickness); condition,
state; -, abl, on account of, for... sake.
causidicus, i, m, advocate. [to pretend.
causor, atus, 1.v. dep. to allege as an excuse;
causula, ae, f. petty lawsuit.
caute, ad. cautiously; with security.
cautes, is, f. rough, pointed rock. [security.
cantro, onis, f. caution, heedfulness; bond,
cautus, a, um, a. cautious, heedful; made
safe, secured. [part of a theatre; theatre.
cavea, ae, f. inclosure, cage, coop; audience
căvěo, cāvi, cautum, 2. v. n. to be on one's
censor, dris, m. censor; fg, censurer, critic.
censorius, a, um, ad. pertaining to the cen-
sor; fig. rigid, severe.
censura, ae, f. censorship; judgment, opinion.
census, us, m. valuation of every Roman
citizen's estate; registering of a man (his
age, family, profession etc.); sum assessed;
property; mustering of the people.
centeni, ae, a, a, a hundred each. Stage).
centesima, ae, f. hundredth part (as percen-
centēsimus, a, um, a. the hundredth.
centres, ad, a hundred times.
cento, onis, m. patched clothes.
centum, a, indecl, a hundred.
centumviri, drum, m. pl. a college of judges
chosen annually for civil suits.
centuria, ae, f. century, company of 100
men; political century.
centurio, 1. v. a. to divide into centuries,
centurio, onis, m. commander of a century,
[tablet; waxen image.
cera, ae, f. war; wax-covered writing-
cerasus, i, f. cherry-tree; cherry.
ban-cerebrum, i, n, brain; fig, understanding.
Cerēs, ĕris, f. goddess of agriculture; fig.
bread, fruit, corn.
captain.
cereus, a, um, a. waren; wax-coloured;
pliant, soft; -, i. m. wax-taper.
cerno, crēvi, crētum, 3. v. a. to sift; fig. to
discern, to perceive; to foresee; to decide;
to determine; to resolve; to enter upon;
cēro, 1. v. a. to wax.
cerritus, a, um, a. frantic, mad.
Lto fight.
Tcombat.
certamen, Ynis, n. contest, struggle; battle,
certatim, ad. emulously, earnestly.
certatio, onis, f. striving, contest; public
discussion concerning a fine.
certē, certainly, surely; really; yet in-
certo, ad. certainly.
deed, at least,
certo, 1. v. a. to fight, to contend; to strive,
to emulate; to contend at law.
2

guard, to take care; to give security; to
get security; to appoint; to order or decree
(by will, in writing).
caverna, ae, f. cavern, grotto. [ter, jeering.
cavillatio, onis, f. quibbling, shuffling;
cavillator, oris, m. scoffer, caviller.
cavillor, atus, 1. v. dep. to cavil at; to scoff,
to jeer, to satirize.
căvó, 1. v. a. to hollow out; to pierce through ;
to round off, to fabricate.
căvum, i, n., cavus, i, m. hole, cavity.
cavus, a, um, a, hollow, concave; deep-chan-
nelled.

cedo, cossi, cessum, 3. v. n. to go, to walk;
to turn out, to come to pass; to be the price
of; to yield, to give way; to withdraw;
to go off; to succeed; -, v. a. to allow,
to grant; to give up.
cědo, i. give! pray! let us hear, tell!
cedrus, i. f. cedar; cedar-oil.
celeber, bris, bre, a. much frequented, po-
pulous; renowned, famous.
Dict., Latin and English,
CER
CIR
18
certus, a, um, a. certain; sure, safe; distinct;
notorious; steady, resolute; constant, faith-
ful; unerring; proper, lawful.
cerula, ae, f. little piece of wax; red pencil.
cerussa, ae, f. white-lead, ceruse.
cerva, ae, f. hint, doe; deer.
cervinus, a, um, a. pertaining to a stag.
cervix, fcis, f. neck, nape.
cervus, i, m. hart, stag; cervi, chevaux de
Lfrise.
cespes, v. caespes.
cessatio, onis, f. cessation; idleness.
cessător, dris, m. loiterer, idler.
cesso, 1.v.n. to leave off, to delay, to loiter;
to cease (from); to idle; to be wanting ¿
cestus, v. caestus.
Lig. to err.
cētārìum, ii, n. fish pond.
cētārius, ii, m. fish-monger.
cétěr, cētĕrus, a, um, a. the other; ceteri, pl.
the others, the rest; et cetera, n. pl. and so
cētĕră, ad. as to the rest, otherwise. forth.
cētĕròqui(n), ad, in other respects, other-
cētĕrum, ad. for the rest; besides. Lwise.
cetos, v. cetus.
cētra, ae, f. short Spanish leather-shield.
cētrātus, a, um, a. armed with a light shield.
cētus, i, m. whale; shark; dolphin.
ceu, ad. us, just as; as if.
chalybs, ybís, m. steel.
Chãos, (accus. Chaos, abl. Chao) n. infinite
space; pit of the Lower World; confused,
[style.
shapeless mass, chaos.
character, eris, m. mark; characteristic;
charistia, ōrum, n. pl. feast of reconciliation
and love among kinsfolks.
charta, ae, f. (leaf of) paper; letter; writ-
ing; poem; book; plate.
chělys, (accus. -yn) f. lyre.
chiragra, ae, f. gout in the hand.
chirographum, i, n. one's own handwrit-
chirurgia, ae, f. surgery. Ling; bond, surety.
Chium, i, n. Chian wine.
chlamys, ydis, f. Grecian military cloak;
chorda, ae, f. gut-string, string.
chŏréa, ao, ƒ, round dance.
choreus, i. m. trochy.
chorus, i, m. round dance; chorus, choir;
crowd, multitude.
[visions, fodder.
cibaria, ōrum, n. pl. food, victuals, pro-
cibarius, a, um, a. ordinary, common; coarse
cibus, i, m. food; fare.
cīcāda, ae, f. tree-cricket.
cicatrix, icis, f. scar, cicatrice.
cicer, ĕris, n. chick-pea.
Ciconia, ae, f. stork,
L(bread).
ciniflo, onis, m. hair-curler (a slave).
cinis, eris, m. ashes; ruins.
cinnăm (om)um, i, n. cinnamon.
cippus, i, m. pointed stake; palisade.
circă, ad. (all) around; everywhere; —, pr.
about, near to; concerning.
circenses, m. pl. games and exercises of
wrestling, running, fighting etc. in the cir-
cus; panem et -, food and show.
circiter, ad. & pr. about, near; towards.
circuitio, onis, f. a going round; patrol; sig.
preamble.
cĭcur, dris, a, tame.
cicuta, ae, f.hemlock; shepherd's pipe.
ciễo, cívi, citum, 2. v. a. to move; to shake;
to rouse; to disturb; to provoke; to call or
name; to cause, to produce.
cimex, Ycis, m. bug.
cincinnatus, a, with curled hair,
cincinnus, i, m, curled hair; fig. flourish.
cingo, xi, nctum, 3. v. a. to gird; to sur-
round; to beleaguer; to crown; to make
ready oneself.
cingăľum, i, n. girdle; sword-belt.
circuitus, us, m. going round, circuit; cir
cumference; fig. circumlocution.
circulor, atus, 1. v. dep. to form in groups.
circulus, i, m. circle; orbit, ring, hoop,
chain; company.
circum,ad. (all) around, about; -, pr. around,
about, among; at, near.
circumago, ĕgi, actum, 3. v. a. to drive in a
circle, to turn round; to pursue.
circumcido, cidi, cisum, 3. v. a. to cut around,
to clip, fig. to abridge, to diminish.
circumcludo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to inclose on
every side.
circumcolo, 3. v. a. to dwell round about.
circumdo, dědi, dătum, 1. v. a. to put round;
to surround; to inclose.
circumduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead or draw
around; to lead out of the way; to cheat;
to cancel.
- 4

circumeo, circuĕŏ, ivi & ii, circuftum, vì n.
& a. to go or march around; to encompass;
to go about canvassing fig. to circumvent,
circumfero, tuli, latum, ferre, 3; a. to carry
about or round; to spread about, to divulge;
to purify by lustration; to roll (one's eyes).
circumfluo, xi, 3. v. n. & a. to flow round;
to overflow with; to be rich in.
circumflius, a, um, a. circumfluent; sur-
rounded with water.
[state mantle.
וי
circumförānĕus, a, um, a. all around the
market or forum; strolling about from
market to market; borrowed from the
bankers.
circumfundo, fudi, füsum, 3. v. a. to pour
around; fig. to crowd around, to press upon;
to surround.
[round, to surround,
circumgredior, gressus, 3. v. dep. to walk
circumjaceo, 2. v. n. to lie round about.
circumjicio, jeci, jectum, 3. v. a. to cast or
place around; to encompass with.
circumligo, 1. v. a. to bind round or to; to
2.
*

encompas8,
around.
circumlino, litum, 3. v. a. (circumlinio,
to smear all over; fig. to lard (a discourse
circumluo, 3. v. a. to wash or flow around.
circummitto, misi, missum, 3; v. a, to senil
[around, to fortify.
circummunto, Ivi, Itum, 4. v. a. to wall
circummünitro, onis, f. circumvallation.
circumplector, plexus, 3. v. dep. to embrace,
to surround; to circumvallate,
circumplico, I. v. a, to twine around.
circumpono, sui, situm, 3. v. a, to put or
place around.
CIR
19
COA
*
clandestinus, a, um, a. secret, hidden, clan-
clangor, oris, m. clang, noise. [destine.
clare, ad. brightly; clearly; aloud; intel-
ligibly; illustriously.
cláréo, 2. v. n. to shine; to be illustrious.
claresco, ui, 3. v. n. to begin to shine; to
become audible; to become clear or evident;
to become famous.
claritas, atis, claritudo, Yais, f. clearness,
brightness; distinctness; celebrity, renown.
claro, 1. v. a. fig, to make illustrious or famous.
clarus, a, um, a. clear, bright; loud, distinct;
evident; illustrious, fumous.
classfarius, i, m. mariner; sailor, seaman;
pl. naval forces.
[of battle.
classicum, i, n. sound of a trumpet; signal
search-classicus, a, um, a. relating to the army; be-
longing to the fleet; classic.
classis, is, f. class of the Roman people;
division; army; fleet.
claudico, 1. v. n. to limp, to be lame; fig, to
waver, to be defective.
claudo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to shut, to close; to
conclude; to finish; to inclose; to surround;
claudo, 3. v. n. v. claudico. to besiege.
claudus, a, um, a. limping, lame; fig. de-
fective, wavering, uncertain.
claustra, ōrum, n. pl. inclosure; barrier;
door, gate; bulwark; dam, [period.
clausula, ae, f. conclusion, end; close of a
clausum, i, n. inclosure; confinement.
clava, ae, f. cudgel, club.
clavicula, ae, f. small key; tendril of a vine.
clavigěr, i, m. club-bearer; hey-bearer.
cļāvis, is, f. key,
clāvus, i, m, nail; tiller of a rudder; rudder.
clemens, entis, a. merciful, gentle, mild;
quiet, peaceable; courteous; moderate.
clémenter, ad. gently, softly, mildly; calmly;
mercifully.
[calmness; courtesy.
clementia, ae, f. clemency, mercy; mildness;
clepsydra, ae, f. water-clock.
cliens, entis, g. c. client; vassal; dependent.
clienta, ae, f. female client.
clientēla, ae, f. clientship; vassalage; patron-
age; clients; vassals; alliance.
clipeus, i, m. round, brazen shield; dish of
纛
​the sun.
circumretro, tītum, 4. v. a, lo ensnare,
circumrodo, si, 3. v. a. to gnaw all round;
fig. to slander.
circumscribo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to draw o
line around; lig, to circumscribe; to hem in;
to cheat, to entrap; to cancel, to annul.
circumscriptē, ad. in periods.
circumscriptio, önis, f. encircling; circle;
boundary; outline; deceiving; period.
circumscriptor, oris, m. cheat, defrauder.
circumsěco, sectus, 1. v. a, to cut around.
circumsěděo, ēdi, essum, 2. v.a. to sit around;
circumsido, 3. v. a. to besiege. to besiege.
circumsisto, stěti, 3. v. a. to stand round.
circumsŎno, 1. v. n. & a. to resound on every
side, to ring again with.
fingly.
circumspecto, 1. v. a. to look about
circumspectus, a, um,. circumspect, cau-
tious wary.
circumspicio, exi, ectum, 3. v. n. & a. to look
about; to be on the watch, to take heed;
-,v. a. to survey; to seek for. [to surround.
circumsto, stěti, 1. v. n. & a. to stand round;
circumstrepo, pitum, 3. v. a. to make a noise
around.
circumvăgus, a, um, a. flowing around.
circumvallo, ▲ v. a, to circumvallate.
circumveclio, onis, f. circuit, revolution.
circumvěhor, vectus, 3. v. dep. to ride
around; to sail around.
circumvenio, vōni, ventum, 4. v. a. to come
round; to surround; to beset; to oppress;
fg. to circumvent,
circumvolito, 1. v. n, & a, to flutter around.
circumvolo, 1. v. a. to fly around.
circumvolvo, võlūtum, 3. v. a. to roll round,
to twine around.
circus, i, m. circle; circus (at Rome).
cirrus, i, m. curl, ringlet.
cis, pr. on this side (of); within.
c[sfum, ii, n. cabriolet.
cista, ae, f. chest, box.
cept.
citātus, a, um, a. quick, rapid.
citerior, us, a. on this side, hithermost; nearer,
cithara, ae, f. guitar; art of playing the lute.
citĭmus, a, um, a. nearest, next. Tquickly.
cito, ad. comp. citrus; sup. cltissime, soon;
cito, 1. v. a. to cite; to recite; to summon;
to excite; to encourage; to cause.
citrā, pr. on this side; within; without, er
[and out.
citro, ad. to this side, hither, to and fro; in
citus, a, um, a. quick, swift, rapid.
Civicus, a, um, à, civic, civil; pertaining to
[polite.
civilia, a, a, civic, civil; political, public,
civiliter, ad. citizen-like; kindly.
civis, is, g. c. citizen; countryman or woman.
civitas, atis, f. citizenship; citizens; city;
state; Rome,
ĺplague; slaughter,
clades, is, f. defeat; destruction; ruin;
clam, ad. secretly; unknown to.
cļāmito, 1. v. n. to bawl out, to vociferate,
clamo, i. v. n. to call; to cry, to complain.
clamor, oris, m. shout, cry, clamour; ap-
the Roman state.
plause; noise, din.
clitellae, arum, f. pl. pack-saddle.
clivõsus, a, um, a. hilly, steep.
clivus, i, m. declivity; height, hill.
cloaca, ae, f. sewer, drain.
...
clod. clos..., clud..., v. claud... etc.
clūnis, is, f. buttock, haunch.
coacervatio, dais, f. heaping together or up.
coacervo, 1. v. a. to heap together or up.
coactor, oris, m. collector; enforcer.
coactum, i, n. coverlet of stout cloth.
còaequo, 1. v. a. to equalize.
coagmentatio, ōnis, f. combination, union.
coagmento, 1. v. a. to join, to connect; to
coagmentum, i, n. joint.
[conclude.
coăgălum, i, n. rennet, runnet.
coalesco, Xlùi, Mtum, 3. v. n. to grow to-
gether; to close; to curdle.
cdangusto, 1. v. a. ûg, to limit.
2*
COA
COL
20
cŏargão, di, 3. v. a. to prove manifestly, to
convince; to reprove.
[fig. to abridge.
cŏar(c)to, 1. v. a. to press together, to straiten;
cŏaxo, 1. v. n. to croak (like a frog).
coccineus, a, um, a. scarlet-coloured.
coccum, i, n. berry of the scarlet oak; scarlet-
cochlea, ae, f. snail. colour; scarlet cloth.
cochlear, aris, n. spoon; spoonful.
codex, Icis, m. trunk of a tree; (bound) book;
account-book.
cortio, onis, f. meeting; conspiracy, plot.
coitus, is, m. coition.
colĕus, i, m. testicle. [reel; fig. to overthrow,
collabéfio, factus, fieri, v. n. to be made to
collabor, lapsus, 3. v. dep. to fall in ruins;
to fall in a swoon or in death.
collatio, onis, f. (pecuniary) contribution;
collection; comparison; simile.
collaudatio, onis, f. warm praise.
collaudo, 1. v. a. to praise very much.
collecta, ae, f. pecuniary contribution.
collectio, onis, f. collection; recapitulation.
collega, ae, m. colleague.
[ship.
collegium,ii,.college, corporation; partner-
collibet, collubet, buit or bītum est, 2. v. imp.
it pleases. [together; to bruise; to attack.
collido, si, sum, 3. v. a. to strike, or dash
colligo, egi, ectum, 3. v. a. to collect, to as-
semble; to acquire; to join; to harness; to
infer; to reckon; to sum up; to comprehend;
to recollect.
cōdīcillus, i, m. little book; short note or
writing, billet; little writing-tablet; codi-
cœl..., v. cael...
Leil.
coěmo, emi, emptum, 3. v. a. to buy up.
coemptio, onis, f. buying up.
coena, ae, f. dinner, supper; dish, course;
table-company.
Igarret.
cœnaculum, i, n. dining-room; upper story,
cœno, 1. v. n. & a, to dine, to eat,
cœnula, ae, f. small dinner.
cænum, 1, n. dirt, filth; dirty, vile fellow.
coĕo, Ivi & ii, Ytum, 4. v. n. to go or come to-colligo, 1. v. a. to bind together, to connect;
to fetter; to restrain, to hinder. [to pollute.
collino, levi, tum, 3. v. a. to besmear; fig.
collis, is, m. hill.
collocatio, onis, f. placing together; ar-
rangement; marriage-gift.
to converse.
gether, to meet; to assemble; to cohabit; to
conspire; to agree; -, v. a. to curdle; to
heal; to unite; to enter. [to undertake.
cœpto, coepi, coeptum, 3. v. a. & n. to begin,
cœpto, I. v. a. & n. to begin, to attempt.
cœptum, i, n, beginning, undertaking. colloco, 1. v. a. to place together, to ar-
coerceo, cui, citum, 2. v. a. to inclose; to range; to bestow; to employ; to lend; to lay
limit; to correct, to punish; to bridle; to out; to give in marriage.
restrain; to keep in awe.
[ment. collocutio, onis, f. conversation, conference.
coercitio, onis, f.coercion, restraint; chastise- colloquium, ii, n. conversation, discourse.
cœtus, us, m. meeting, assemblage, company. colloquor, locutus, 3. v. dep. to talk together,
cogitatio, onis, f. thinking, meditation;
[evident.
thought; intention;
intention; opinion;
opinion; reasoning collucĕo, 2. v. n. to shine all around; to be
power. [think; to meditate; to intend. collūdo, si, sum, 3. v. n. to play together; to
cogito, 1. v. a. to consider, to ponder, to act in concert; to deceive.
cognatio, onis, f. relationship by birth; re- collum, i, n. neck.
[quench.
latives, family; fig. resemblance, agreement. collão, di, utum, 3. v. a. (fig.) to moisten, lo
cognatus, a, um, a. related by birth; fg. re-collusio, onis, f. secret understanding.
lated; similar; -, g. c. kinsman, kinswoman. collusor, oris, m. playmate.
cognitio, onis, f. knowledge; judgment; idea,
notion; examination, inquiry.
cognitor, ōris, m. attorney; voucher.
cognomen, Yais, n. family name; epithet.
cognomentum, i, n. surname; name,
cognominis, e, a. of the same name,
cognomino, 1. v. a. to give a surname.
cognosco, gnōvi, gnĭtum, 3. v. a. to learn; to
inform oneself; to know; to understand; to
examine; to observe, to perceive; to own;
to recollect.
collustro, 1. v. a. to lighten up; fig. to con-
sider on all sides.
cōgo, cốégi, cổactum, 3. v. a. to drive together;
to collect; to bring up; to curdle; to force,
to compel; to infer, to conclude; to degrade.
cohaereo, si, sum, 2. v. n. to adhere (to); to
colluvies, ei, colluvio, onis, f. wash, filth,
off scouring; kennel, sink. [business.
collybus, i, m. agio, exchange; banking
collyrium, ii, n. liquid eye-salve.
colo, di, cultum, 3. v. a. io cultivate; to take
care of; to dwell, to inhabit; fg, to honour,
to revere; to worship; to adorn; to make
love; to exercise.
còlōna, 80, f. country woman.
colonia, ae, f. colony; colonists; farm.
colonicus, a, um, a. from a colony.
cõlōnus, i, m. husbandman, farmer.
color, oris, m. colour, complexion; beauty,
outward show; fig. pretence, excuse.
colōrātus, a, um, p. & a. variegated; sün-
burnt.
[tan; lg. to cloak.
coloro, 1. v. a. to colour, to paint; to dye; to
colossus, i, m. gigantic statue (at Rhodes).
coluber, bri, m. serpent, snake, adder.
colum, i, n. strainer, colander.
columba, ae, f. dove, pigeon. for pigeon.
columbinus, a, um, a. pertaining to a dove
columella, ao, f. small column, pillar,
stick together; fig. to be consistent.
cohaeresco, si, 3. v. n. to cohere.
cohēres, edis, g. c. co-heir, joint-heir.
cohibeo, ni, Ttum, 2. v. a. to hold together;
to restrain; to curb; to hinder; (poet.) to
colorresco, ui, 3. v. n. to shudder. kill.
colors, rtis, f. cattle-yard; (mil.) cohort;
body-guard; attendants.
cohortor, atus, 1. v. dep. to cheer up, to
encourage; to exhort,
COL
21
COM
columen, Ynis, n. height, peak; roof, gable; comminatio, onis, f. threatening,
fig. summit, head, chief; support, stay. commingo, nxi, ctum, 3. v. a. to bepiss.
columna, ae, f. column, pillar; fig. sup-comminiscor, mentus, 3. v. dep. to devise,
port, stay.
to invent; to forge; to recollect. [menace.
comminor, atus, 1. v. dep. to threaten, to
comminuo, ui, útum, 3. v. a. to crumble, to
crush; to diminish; to weaken.
colurnus, a, um, a. made of the hazel-tree.
colus, us, f. distaff. [wool; fig. foliage.
coma, ae, f. hair of the head, head of hair;
comans, antis, p. & a. hairy.
|
combibo, bibi, 3. v. a. to drink up, to absorb.
comburo, bussi, bustum, 3. v. a. to burn up;
fig. to ruin.
comminus, ad. nigh at hand, near; instantly.
commisceo, scùi, xtum, (stum), 2. v. a. to
mix together, to intermingle.
commiseratio, dnis, f. compassion.
commisĕror, atus, 1. v. dep. to pity; to ex-
cite compassion.
[crime.
comědo, ēdi, esum, (estum), 3. v. a. to eat
up, to consume; fig. to waste, to squander.
comes, Itis, g. c. companion, comrade, part-commissio, onis, f. contest.
ner; tutor, teacher; suite (of magistrates); commissum, i, n. trust, secret; transgression,
cometes, ae, m. comet.
Lattendant. commissura, ae, f. joining together; joint;
comice, ad, in the manner of comedy.
comicus, a, um, a. comic; -, i, m. comedian;
cominus, v. comminus. writer of comedy.
comis, e, a. kind, friendly, loving.
comissãbundus, a, um, a. holding a riotous
procession.
[ling.
comissãtão, onis, f. merry-making, a revel-
comissãtor, bris, m. reveller.
comissor, atus, I. v. dep. to carouse, to revel,
comitas, atis, f. courteousness, kindness,
friendliness.
seam.
committo, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to join, to
unite; to commit, to intrust; to venture; to
begin; to give battle.
[time.
commode, ad. suitably, filly; in the nick of
commoditas, atis, f. fitness, convenience;
[to serve (one).
commodo, 1. v. a, to accommodate; to oblige,
commodum, i, n. opportunity, convenience;
profit; privilege; loan; wealth, happiness.
commodum, ad. in good time; just then.
advantage.
perial retinue; company, troop.
comiter, ad. kindly, civilly, readily.
comitia, örum, v. comitium.
comitatus, ūs, m. escort, train, retinue; im- commodus, a, um, a. suitable, convenient,
fit; advantageous; lucky; obliging, kind,
gentle.
[mind, to admonish.
commonefacio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to re-
commonĕo,ui, ĭtum, 2.v.a.to remind, to warn.
commonstro, 1.v. a. to point out distinctly.
commoratio, önis, f. sojourning; delay; fig.
dwelling (upon).
[gether.
commorior, mortuus, 3. v. dep. to die to-
commoror, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to sojourn, to
stay; to tarry,
commotto, onis, f. agitation, commotion.
commotus, a, um, a. moved; excited; pas-
comitrālis, e, a. pertaining to the comitia.
comitium, ii, n. a place in the forum, where
the comitia were held.
fattend.
sionale.
comitor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to accompany, to
commăculo, I. v. a. to spot all over, to
pollute.
[transport; provisions.
commeatus, is, m. furlough, caravan;
commĕmini, isse, v. def. to recollect
thoroughly.
commoveo, mõvi, mötum, 2. v. a. to move,
to stir; to excite; to disturb; to astonish; to
affect.
communico, 1. v. a. to communicate; to im-
part; to share with; to confer, to discourse.
communio, iví (ii), itum, 4. v. a. to fortify,
to intrench.
commemorabilis, e, a. memorable.
commemoratio, onis, ƒ. remembrance.
comměměro, 1. v. a. to remember; to re-
commendabilis, e, a. commendable, [mind.
commendatio, dais, f. recommendation; ex-communicatio, dnis, f. communication.
cellence.
[mend, to set off.
commendo, 1. v. a. to commend to; to recom-
commentariolum, i, n. short treatise.
commentarius, ii, m., commentarium, ii,
n. note-book, memorandum; commentary;
brief.
[comment.
commentatto, onis, f. meditation; gloss,
commentícius, a, um, a. feigned, devised;
imaginary; forged, false.
commentor, alus, 1. v. dep. to comment; to
feign; to meditate; to imitate. [falsehood.
cominentum, i, n. invention, fiction; fable;
commèo, 1. v. n. to go to and fro; to pass;
to travel.
commercium, ii, n. commercial intercourse,
trade; communication, correspondence.
comměrĕo, ui, Itum, 2. v. a. to be guilty of.
commētior, mensus, 4. v. dep, to proportion.
commigro, 1. v. n. to migrate, to enter.
commilitum, ii, n. companionship in war.
commilito, onis, m. fellow-soldier; comrade.
communṛo, ʊnis, ƒ. fellowship, communion.
communis, e, a. common; general, ordinary;
familiar; equal; public.
communitas, atis, f. community; affability.
communfler, ad. in common, commonly,
commutabilís, e, a. changeable. Lgenerally.
commutatio, onis, f. change.
commuto, 1. v. a. to change, to alter; to ex-
change, to barter.
[comb; to dress.
como, mpsi, mptum, 3. v. n. to arrange; to
comoedia, ae, f. comedy.
comoedus, i, m. comedian, comic actor.
compăciscor, pactus, 3. v. dep. to make an
compactus, a, um, a. compact. Lagreement.
compages, is, compago, inis, f. connection,
joint, structure. Trade; lover, consort.
compar, aris, a. like, equal (to); equal, com-
COM
CON
22
comparabilis, e, a. comparable.
compăratio, dais, f. comparison; propor-
tion; preparation; appointment.
compărătivus, a, um, a. comparative.
compãrèo, ui, 2. v. n. to appear, to be
visible; fig. to be present.
compǎro, 1. v. a. to unite; to compare; to pre-
pare; to provide (for); to acquire; to raise;
to appoint; to agree; to hire; to dress.
compascuus, a, um, a. of common pasturage.
compello, puli, pulsum, 3. v. a. to drive to
gether or along; to collect; to impel; to force.
compello, 1. v. a. to accost, to address; to
chide, to rebuke; to abuse.
compendiarius, a, um, a. short, abridged.
compendium, ii, n. abridgment, abstract;
profil, interest.
[tion.
compransor, dris, m. boon companion.
comprecor, atus, 1. v. dep. to supplicate, to
implore.
compensatio, onis, f. requittal; compensa-
compenso, 1. v. a. to balance, to compensate.
compĕrio, pĕri, pertum, 4. v. a. to find out,
to learn, to know for certain, [fetters.
compes, edis, f. shackle (for the feet); fig.
compesco, ui, 3. v. a, to confine, to curb,
to restrain.
competitor, ōris, m. rival, competitor.
competo, Ivi & ii, Ilum, 3. v. a. to strive for;
-, v. n. to meet; to coincide; to suit, to
agree; to be a rival; to be sound or capable.
compilatio, onis, f. plundering; compilation.
compilo, 1. v. a. to rob, to plunder.
compingo, pēgi, pactum, 3. v. a. to join; to
frame; to compose; to fasten up.
compitalia, ium, n. pl. festival celebrated
at cross-roads in honour of the rural gods.
compitum, i,n. cross-way. [be very pleasing.
complacéo, úi & complacitus sum, 2. v. n. to
complector, rus, 3. v. dep. to clasp around;
to encompass, to embrace; to lay hold of;
to contain; to conceive.
complementum, i, n. complement.
compleo, evi, ētum, 2. v. a. to fill up; to
complete; to fulfil; to perfect; to supply;
to recruit; to make good. plete, perfect,
completus, a, um, a. filled full, full; fig. com-
complexto, onis, f. combination, connection;
summary; period; conclusion; dilemma.
complexus, us, m. embrace; compass;
enumeration; affection; love.
complico, 1. v. a. to fold up.
complōratio, onis, f., complōrătus, us, m.
loud complaint, lamentation.
complōro, 1. v. a, to bewail.
complures, a, a, several, many.
compōno, păsăi, põsĭtum, 3. v. a. to put or
lay together; to arrange; to compose; to
adjust; to compare; to finish; to build; to
adorn; to appease, to settle; to bury. [lect,
comporto, I. v. a. to carry together, to
compos, otis, a. participating, guilty of.
composite, ad, in good order.
compositio, ōnis, f. composition; disposal,
agreement; appointment; matching.
compositus, a, um, a. compound; false,
feigned; well-arranged; fit, suitable.
compotatio, onis, f. drinking company.
compotor, öris, m, drinking-companion.
comprehendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to seize or
grasp; to comprise; to attack; to embrace;
to describe; to express; to arrest or lay hold
of; to understand.
[ligible.
comprehensibilis, e, a. conceivable, intel-
comprehensio, onis, f. arrest, seizure; com-
prehension, idea; expression, style; period.
compresse, ad. briefly. [brief expressing.
compressió, onis, f. pressing together; fig.
comprimo, pressi, pressum, 3. v. a. to press
or squeeze together; to keep or hold back or
in; to suppress; to make costive; to deflower.
comprobatio, onis, f. approval.
comprobo, 1. v. a. to approve; to allest.
compromissum, i, n. mutual engagement,
compromise.
compromitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to put
to arbitration, to stand an award,
comptus, a, um, a. adorned.
[cast up.
computo, I. v. a, to sum up, to compute; to
cōnāmen, Inis, n. attempt; effort, exertion.
cōnātum, i, n. undertaking; venture.
conatus, us, m. attempt, undertaking; effort;
concaedes, ium, f. pl. ahattis. Limpulse.
concalefacio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to warm
thoroughly.
concallesco, ui, 3. v. n. to became hard or
callous; fig. to become insensible. [arched.
concavus, a, um, a. hollowed out, concave;
concedo, cessi, cessum, 3. v. n. to go away,
to depart, to withdraw; to yield to, to sub-
mit;, v. a. to allow, to grant; to forgive.
concélèbro, 1. v. a, to publish,
concentus, ūs, m. singing together, harmony,
melody; fig. concord.
conceptio, onis, f. conception; drawing up
of juridical formulas.
concertatio, onis, f. dispute, controversy.
concerto, 1. v. a. to dispute, to debate.
concessio, onis, f. permission, grant.
concessum, i, n. permission.
concessus, us, m. concession.
concha, ae, f. shell-fish, cockle; pearl;
muscle-shell; oyster-shell; triton's trumpet.
conchylratus, a, um, a. of a purple-colour.
conchylium, ii, n. shell-fish; testacean;
oyster; purple.
concido, cidi, 3. v. n. to fall down or into
decay; to fail; to faint; to be slain; to die.
concido, cidi, cisum, 3. v. a. to cut to pieces;
to break up; to cudgel soundly; to cut down,
to kill; fig. to render feeble; to confule.
concièo, ivi, Itum, 2. v. a. to move, to stir up;
to call together.
[market-place.
col-concilabulum, i, n. place of assembly,
conciliatio, onis, f. connection, union; re-
conciliation; agreement.
[moter.
conciliator, oris, m. author, founder, pro-
conciliatrix, Icis, f. procuress; she who oc-
conctlratus, a, um, a. beloved. Lcasions.
concilio, 1. v. a. to call together; to unite;
to procure; to obtain; to recommend; to
cause, to occasion,
CON
CON
23
*
concilium, li, n. assembly; council, diet.
concinně, ad. elegantly.
concinnitas, atis, f. fitness, neatness,
concinno, 1. v. a. to make fine or fit; to pre-
pare; to dress.
concinnus, a, um, a. neat, pretty, elegant.
concino, cănui, 3. v. n. to sing, to play, or
to sound in concert; to consent; -, v. a. to
concio, v. concieo. [celebrate; to foretell.
concipio, cepi, ceptum, 3. v. a. to take up;
to conceive; to devise; to beget; to under-
stand; to compose; to imbibe; to get with
child; to commit.
concisus, a, um, a. short, concise.
concitatio, dais, f. rapid motion; passion;
sedition, tumult.
concitātus, a, um, a. rapid; passionate.
concito, 1. v. a. to rouse, to spur, to excite;
to disturb; to pursue; to cause. [tion.
conclamatio, onis, f. loud shouting; lamenta
conclamo, 1. v. n. to cry (out) together, to
shout; to bawl out; to bewail; to proclaim.
conclave, is, n. room, cabinet, closet,
concludo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to inclose to
gether; to conclude, to end; to comprise; to
infer; to stop.
conclusio, duis, f. conclusion, end; siege;
peroration; consequence, conclusion.
concœnatio, onis, f. company at supper.
concolor, ōris, of the same colour.
concoquo, coxi, coctum, 3. v. a. to digest;
to pine away; to suffer; fig. to consider well.
concordia, ae, f. harmony, concord; intimate
concorditer, ad. harmoniously. friend.
concors, dis, a. agreeing, harmonious.
concredo, drdi, ditum, 3. v. a. to intrust, to
commit to.
condico, xl, ctum, 3. v. a. to agree (upon),
to order, to declare; to promise; to under-
take; to engage; to claim.
condimentum, i, n. spice, seasoning.
condio, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. a. to preserve, lo
pickle; to embalm; to spice; to perfume; to
make pleasant; to soften.
condiscipulus, i, m. school-fellow.
conditio, onis, f. condition, situation, rank;
stipulation, term, agreement; marriage;
married person; (in contempt) paramour.
conditor, oris, m. builder, founder, author,
compiler.
[polished.
conditus, a, um, a. seasoned, savoury;
condo, dīdi, ditum, 3. v. a. to build, to found;
to compose, to write; to make; to hide; to
sheathe; to lay or treasure up; to preserve,
to pickle; to bury; to thrust (into).
condono, 1. v. a. to give as a present; to
forgive; to omit; to devote or sacrifice.
conduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead together,
to assemble; to hire; to undertake; -, v. n.
to be of use.
conductio, önis, f. hiring, farming. [gether
confabulor, atus, 1. v, dep. to converse to-
confectio, onis, f. making up, preparation;
completing.
confector, oris, m. preparer, finisher.
confercio, fertum, 4. v. a. to stuff together,
to press close together.
confero, contuli, collatum, conferre, 3. v. a.
to bring or carry together, to collect; to
contribute, to add; to join; to bestow; to lay
out; to employ, to apply; to discourse or
talk together; to put off; to refer; to trans-
fer; to impute.
confertim, ad.in a heap, closely. [to grow hot.
confervesco, fervui, 3. v. n. to begin to boil,
confessio, onis, f. confession, acknowledg
confestim, ad, immediately, speedily. Įment.
conficio, feci, fectum, 3. v. a. to finish; to
effect; to arrange; to produce, to cause; to
conquer; to kill; to use up; to consume, to
weaken; to prove; to bargain. [pudent.
confidens, entis, p. & a. bold, daring; im-
confidenter, ad, boldly, confidently; im-
pudently.
[pudence.
confidentia, ae, f. confidence; boldness; im-
confido, fisus sum, 3. v. n. to trust to, to
confide in.
[to pierce through.
configo, fixi, fixum, 3. v. a. to fasten together;
confingo, finxi, fictum, 3. v. a. to invent, to,
feign.
confinis, e, a. adjoining, contiguous, similar.
confintum, ii, n. boundary, border; neigh-
[tition. bourhood.
concrèmo, 1. v. a, to burn up entirely.
concrěpo, pui, pĭtum, 1. v. n. to rattle, to
clash; to snap (one's fingers); -, v. a. to
strike. [gether; to curdle; to congeal; to clot,
concresco, ōvi, ētum, 3. v. n. to grow to-
concretio, onis, f. concretion; matter (materi-
concubina, ae, f. concubine.
Lality).
concubitus, us, m. coition.
[sleep.
concubius, a, nm, a. -a nocte, in the first
conculco, 1. v. a. fig. to trample upon; to
abuse; to despise.
ūs,
concupisco, Yvi & ii, ftum, 3. v. a. to long
much for, to covet, to strive after.
concurro, curri, cursum, 3. v. n. to run or
assemble together; to join battle; to fall
foul on one another; to meet.
concursatio, ōuis, f. running together;
medley; riot; skirmishing.
concursător, ōris, m. skirmisher.
concursìo, dais, f. concourse, meeting; repe-confirmatio,onis, f. confirmation, assurance.
concurso, 1. v. n, to run hither and thither; confirmatus, a, um, a, "courageous; certain,
proved.
to skirmish; -, v. a. to frequent.
concursus, us, m. concourse, crowd; en-
counter; concurrence; fig. combination.
concutio, cussi, cussum, 3. v. a. to shake
violently, to brandish; to terrify; to trouble,
condemno, I. v. a. to condemn, to doom;
[together.
condensus, a, um, a. dense, thick; wedged
confirmo, 1. v. a. to confirm; to strengthen;
to encourage; to ascertain; to say boldly.
confiteor, fessus, 2. v. dep. to confess; to
conflagro, 1. v. n. to be in a blase. [reveal,
conflictio, onis, f. contest, conflict.
conflicto, 1. v. a. to harass; to trouble; -,
v. n. to fight or struggle with.
to convict.
CON
24
CON
conflictus, us, m. contest.
confligo, ri, ctum, 3. v. a. to compare; -, v. n.
to be dashed together; to strive; to fight; to
dispute. [inflame; to raise, to bring about.
conflo, 1. v. a. to blow together, to melt; to
confluens, entis, m. conflux. [flock together.
confluo, xi, 3. v. n. to flow together; fig. to
confodio, fodi, fossum, 3. v. a. to dig round
about; to pierce. [notion; figure of speech.
conformatío, onis, f. shape, form; idea,
conformo, 1. v. a. to shape, to fashion; to
finish, to complete.
confrăgosus, a, um, a. rough, uneven.
confringo, fregi, fractum, 3. v. a, to break in
pieces; fig. to bring to naught. [course to.
confugio, fugi, 3. v. n. to flee to, to have re-
confugium, ii, n. refuge, shelter.
confundo, fudi, fusum, 3. v. a. to pour or
mix together; to confound; to bewilder.
confuse, ad. confusedly, without order.
confusio, onis, f. mingling; confusion, dis-
order, trouble; blushing. [put to silence.
confuto, I. v. a. fig. to check, to repress; to
congělo, 1. v. a. & n. to congeal; to curdle;
- v. n. to freeze up; to grow hard.
congěmo, di, 3. v. n. to sigh loudly.
congeries, ei, f. heap, pilē, mass.
congĕro, gessi, gestum, 3. v. a. to heap up, to
get together; to build; fg, to impute.
congestus, us, m. heap, pile, mass. [in corn.
congiarium, ii, n. largess for soldiers; gift
conglobo, 1. v. a. to conglobate; to crowd
together.
conjunctus, a, um, a. bordering upon, nearz
fig. connected with, agreeing with; married;
allied, friendly.
conjungo, nxi, nctum, 3. v. a. to yoke to-
gether; to connect; to couple; to ally; to
associate.
[of conspirators.
conjuratio, onis, f. conspiracy, plot; band
conjuro, 1. v. n. to swear all together; to
conjure, to conspire.
[bride.
conjux, jugis, g. c. spouse, wife; husband;
connecto, xi, xum, 3. v. a. to tie, to fasten
or join together, to connect; to implicate;
fig. to infer, to conclude.
connitor, nixus & nisus, 3. v. dep. to lean
against or upon; fig. to endeavour eagerly;
to bring forth.
conniveo, nivi & nixi, 2. v. n. to close the
eyes; fig. to wink at, to overlook.
connubrālis, e, a. conjugal.
[union.
connubium, ii, n. marriage, wedlock; sexual
conor, atus, 1. v. dep. to try, to venture, to
undertake.
[plain of, to bewail.
conqueror, questus, 3. v. a. &n. dep. to com-
conquestro, onis, f. bewailing, complaint.
conqulesco, quĭēvi, quietum, 3. v. n. to re-
pose; to be inactive; to sleep; to be pleased;
fg. to find pleasure in.
conquiro, quisivi, quisitum, 3. v. a. to search
for diligently; torake up; to procure; (mil.)
conquisitio, onis, f. (mil.) levy, Llo levy.
conquisitus, a, um, a, select, chosen, costly.
consalutatio, dais, f. mutual salutation.
consǎluto, 1. v. a. to greet, to hail, to salute.
consănesco, năi, 3. v. n. to be healed.
consanguineus, a, um, a. related by blood;
(poet.) brotherly, sisterly; -ei, m. pl. rel-
alives.
[tionship.
consanguinitas, atis, f. consanguinity; rela-
conscélératus, a, um, a. wicked, depraved;
criminal, villain.
conscělěro, 1. v. a. to dishonour, to disgrace.
conscendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. & n. to mount,
to ascend; to embark.
conscientia, ae, f. conscience, consciousness;
knowledge; remembrance; reflection; feel-
ing; remorse; innocence.
[pieces.
conscindo, scĭdi, scissum, 3. v. a. to rend to
conscisco, scivi, scitum, 3. v. a. to decree a
thing in common; to agree; to kill oneself.
conscius, a, um, a. conscious; knowing;
guilty. [enrol; to compose, to write.
conscribo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to enlist or
conseco, cui, ctum, 1. v. a. to dismember.
conscriptio, onis, f. composition; treatise.
consecratio, onis, f. consecration; deifica-
tion.
[to hallow; to deify.
consecro, 1. v. a. to consecrate; to dedicale;
consectarius, a, um, a. (logically) conse-
consectio, dois, f. cutting to pieces. Lquent.
consector, atus, 1. v. dep. to pursue eagerly;
to strive after, to imitate; to persecute.
consécutio, onis, f. consequence; order,
sequence; logical consequence,
manner.
conjunctim, ad, unitedly, in common.
conjunctio, onis, f.union, conjunction; agree-consenesco, nui . v. n. to grow old to-
ments mutual love; familiarity; match; fel- gether; to become weak; fig. to lose con-
lowship; coition.
sideration or respect.
unite.
conglutinatio, onis, f. fg. joining together.
conglutino, 1. v. a. to glue together.
congratulor, 1. v. dep. to congratulate.
congredior, gressus, 3. v.dep. to meet; to fight.
congregatio, onis, f. society, association.
congrego, 1. v. a. to collect (into a flock); to
[assembly; conflict, attack.
congressão, onis, f. meeting (with), visit,
congressus, us, m. conference, conversation;
(hostile) encounter, fight. [harmonious.
congruens, entis, a. congruous; consistent;
congrão, di, 3. v. n. to run or come to-
gether; to agree, to accord; to suit.
congruus, a, um, a. agreeing, concordant.
conjectio, onis, f. conjecture. [imagine.
conjecto, 1. v. a. to conjecture; to think or
conjectura, ae, f. conjecture; soothsaying.
conjecturalis, e, a. conjectural.
conjectus, us, m. throwing; shot; glance.
conjicio, jeci, jectum, 3. v. a. to throw to-
gether; to cast, to fling; to drive; to con-
jecture; to foretell; to fix.
conjugalis, e, a. conjugal.
conjugatio,onis.f.conjugation.[tion;husband.
conjugium, il, n. marriage, wedlock; copula
conjugo, atum, 1. v. a. to join together.
conjunctě, ad. conjointly; in a confidential
CON
CON
25
consensio, onis, f. agreement, unanimity;
conspiracy; conspirators.
consensus, us, m. unanimity, concord; con-
sensu, unanimously.
consentaneus, a, um, a. consentaneous,
agreeable; answerable; probable; con-
venient.
consentão, sensi, sensum, 4. v. n. & a. to
consent; to agree; to decree; to conspire.
consĕplo, septum, 4. v. a. to hedge in.
[sonable.
conseptum, i, n. enclosure.
consequens, entis, a. consequent; fit; rea-
consequentia, ae, f. consequence.
consequor, secutus, 3. v. dep. to follow
after to overtake; to get or obtain, to pro-
cure, to purchase; to effect; to reckon up;
to imitate; to befall.
[plant with.
consĕro, sevi, situm, 3. v. a. to sow over, to
consĕro, serui, sertum, 3. v. a. to put (in a
row) together; to join; to ordain; to con-
lend (for).
conservatio, onis, f. keeping, preservation.
conservator, oris, m. keeper; defender.
conservo, 1. v. a. to keep up, to preserve.
conservus, i, m. fellow-slave.
consessor, ōris, m. assessor; neighbour.
consessus, us, m, assembly; audience; court,
considèrātē, ad. considerately. [tion.
consideratio, onis, f. consideration, reflec-
consideratus, a, um, a. considerate, cau-
tious,
[to contemplate.
considĕro, 1. v. a. to inspect; to consider,
consido, sēdi, sessum, 3. v. n. to sit down,
to settle; to sink down; (mil.) to encamp; to
hold a session; fig. to abate; to cease.
consigno, 1. v. a. to seal up; to sign, to sub-
scribe; to allest.
brotherly, sisterly; -, g. c. colleague,
partner; fellow.
[intercourse.
consortio, onis, f. fellowship; partnership;
consortium, ii, n. fellowship, participation.
conspectus, a, um, a. visible; remarkable;
-, us, m. look, sight, view; presence; fig.
consideration.
conspergo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to besprinkle.
conspiciendus, a, um, a. worth seeing, dis-
tinguished.
conspicio, spexi, spectum, 3. v. a. & n. to
behold, to observe; to descry.
conspicor, atus, 1. v. dep. to get a sight of,
to descry. [illustrious, remarkable.
conspicuus, a, um, a. in sight, visible;
conspiratio, onis, f. concord, harmony; un-
animity; conspiracy.
[conspire.
conspiro, 1. v. n. to harmonize, to agree; to
consponsor, õris, m. joint surety.
conspão, di, utum, 3. v. a. to besprinkle.
constans, antis, a, steadfast, firm, constant;
secure; consistent; sure, steady.
constanter, ad. firmly, steadily, etc.
constantia, ae, f. steadfastness, firmness,
constancy, perseverance; agreement.
consternatio, onis, f. confusion, dismay;
mutiny, sedition.
[to throw down.
consterno, strāvi, stratum, 3. v. a. to bestrew;
consterno, 1. v. a. to terrify, to confuse;
to revolt.
[together.
constipo, 1. v. a. to press or crowd closely
constituo, ti, tum, 3. v. a. to put, to set or
place; to constitute, to appoint; to fix or
establish; to range; to build; to agree
(upon); to manage; to determine; to dis-
pose; to intend; to settle.
constitutio, onis, f. constitution, disposition;
point in dispute; ordinance.
constitutum, i, n. institution, law; agree-
ment, appointment, compact.
consto, stiti, statum or stătum, 1. v. n.
stand still; to last; to be settled or certain
or known; to cost; to agree (with); to exist
or be to consist (of); not to yield.
(to-constringo, inxi, ictum, 3. v. a. to bind fast,
tight; to check; fig. to compress.
constructio, onis, f. building, construction;
fig. fit connection. [to make, to build.
constrǎo, uxi, uctum, 3. v. a. to heap up;
consiliarius, ¡¡, m. adviser; interpreter.
consilior, atus, 1. v. dep. to take counsel;
to advise.
to
consilium, ii, n. counsel, advice; reason;
purpose, plan; stratagem; resolution, will;
judgment; prudence.
consimilis, e, a. entirely similar.
consisto, stiti, stītum, 3. v. n. to stand
gether or fast); to settle; to contest; to stop;
to stay; to be steadfast; to be frozen; to
consist (of); to cease.
consItor, ōris, m. sower, planter.
consobrinus, i, m. -a, f. (female) cousin- constupro, 1. v. a. to ravish, to debauch.
consuělácio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to ac-
german (on the mother's side).
consociatio, onis, f. association.
consocio, 1. v. a. to associate, to unite; to
make partake of.
Tencouragement.
consolatio, onis, f. consolation, comfort;
consolator, ōris, m. comforter.
consolatorius, a, um, a. consolatory.
consolor, atus, 1. v. dep. to console, to en-
courage, to cheer; to alleviate.
consonans, antis, m. consonant.
consono, di, 1. v. n. to make a great noise,
to resound; to agree.
consŎnus, a, um, a. sounding together; har-
monious; fig. accordant,
[stupefy.
consoplo, Itum, 4. v. a. to lull to sleep, to
consors, ortis, a. partaking of; friendly;
custom.
consйesco, suēvi, suētum, 8. v. a.
to ac-
custom; to become accustomed; to be wont.
consuetudo, Yais, f. custom, habit, use;
manner; usage of language; companionship,
familiarity, conversation; (illicit) inter-
[space.
consul, ális, m. consul; proconsul; a year's
consularis, e, a. consular; worthy of a
consul.
course.
consulatus, is, m. consulate, consulship.
consulo, sălui, sultum, 3. v. n. & a. to take
counsel; to consider; to consult (one); to
take care of; to provide for; to judge (of).
consultatio, onis, f. consultation.
CON
CON
26
consulte, consulto, adv. deliberately, on
purpose.
consulto, I. v. a. to consult, to take counsel.
consultor, ōris, m, adviser; consulter, client.
consultum, i, n. consultation; decree,
solution.
continens, entis, p. & a. contiguous, ad-
jacent; uninterrupted, continent, temperate.
continenter, ad. without interruption;
temperately.
[tinence.
re-continentia, ae, f. abstemiousness, con-
contineo, di, tentum, 2. v. a. & n, to hold
together; to bind; to contain; to confine; to
keep secret; to hinder, to prevent; lo stop;
to govern.
consumo, sumpsi, sumptum, 3. v. a, to use
up; to eat; fg. to consume; to squander, to
destroy; to employ.
consultus, a, um, p. & a. well-considered;
knowing, experienced; -, i, m. lawyer;
-, us, m. deliberation, prudence; decree.
consummo, 1. v. a. to sum up; to accom-contingo, figi, tactum, 3. v. a. & n. to touch;
plish, to consummate.
to seize; to partake (of); to border upon;
to reach; to influence, to affect; to stain; to
befall; to come to pass; to be akin.
continuatio, onis, f. continuation, succes-
consumptio, ōnis, ƒ. wasting, consumption. sion; period.
consurgo, surreri, surrectum, 3. v. n. to rise continuo, ad. immediately, forthwith.
or stand up in a body; to grow, to arise. continuo, 1. v. a. to put in a line; to join;
contabesco, băi, 8. v. n. to waste away
to continue; to persevere. [plain, even.
gradually.
[ber-frame. continuus, a, um, a. continual; successive;
contabulatio, onis, f. flooring, floor, tim-contio, onis, f, assembly, meeting; oration.
contǎbulo, 1. v. a. to board over; to cover. contiōnābundus, a, um, a. haranguing in
contactus, us, m. touch, contact; contagion. a public assembly.
[assembly.
contagio, onis, f. contact, touch; influence; contronalis, e, a. belonging to a public
contagium, ii, n. contagion. Linfection. contronator, oris, m. haranguer of the
contămino, 1. v. a. to bring into contact, to people; demagogue.
unite; to contaminate, to stain,
contěgo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to cover (up); to
hide.
[to contemn.
contemno, tempsi, temptum, 3. v. a. to scorn,
contemplatio, onis, f. view, survey, con-
templation; meditation; respect, regard.
contemplor, atus, 1. v. dep. to survey, to
observe; to contemplate.
contemptim, ad. contemptuously.
contemptto, onis, f. contempt, scorn, dis-
contemptor, õris, m. contemner, despiser.
contemptus, a, um, contemptible, vile;
contronor, atus, 1. v. dep. to deliver an
oration to a public assembly. [people.
contiuncula, ae, f. short harangue to the
contorquéo, torsi, tortum, 2. v. a. to hurl
along; to brandish; to fling.
contorte, ad, intricately, obscurely.
contortio, onis, f. complication.
contortus, a, um, a. vehement, energetic;
intricate, perplexed.
[dain.
contră, ad. against; opposite to; on the
contrary; otherwise; mutually.
-,contractio, onis, f. contraction; abridgment.
contractus, a, um, p. & a. close; abridged;
stinted.
[contradict.
contradico, xi, ctum, 3. v. n. to gainsay or
contradictío, onis, f. objection, contra-
diction.
contraho, xi, ctum, 8. v. a. to draw to-
gether; to gather; to tighten; to abridge;
to agree; to bargain; to procure, to get.
contrărie, ad. in an opposite direction or
;
lis, m. contempt, scorn.
contendo, di, tum, 3. v. a. & n. to stretch,
to strain; to hurl, to contend, to fight; to
dispute; to strive, to exert; to labour; to
request; to urges to go or march; to hasten;
to steer; to direct; to compare.
contentē, ad. with great exertion.
contentio, onis, f. exertion; contest, fight;
dispute, comparison; contrast; antithesis.
contentus, a, um, p. & a. tense, tight; fig.
eager, intent; contented, satisfied.
conterminus, a, um, a, bordering upon
conterminum, i, n. confine, border.
contero, trivi, tritum, 3. v. a. to grind, to
bruise, to crumble; to waste; to tease;
despise.
conterreo, l, Ytum, 2. v. a. to frighten.
contestor, atus, 1. v. dep. to call to witness;
to give evidence, to affirm.
contexo, xăi, xtum, 3. v. a. to entwine, to
twist together; to construct; to contrive.
contexte, ad. in close connection.
contextus, us, m. connection, coherence;
[to cease.
to
series.
conticesco, fici, 3. v. a. to keep silence;
contignatio, onis, f. raftering; story, floor.
contigno, 1. v. a. to rafter, to floor.
contigius, a, um, a. adjoining, bordering
upon; within reach.
manner.
contrarius, a, um, a. opposite, contrary;
inimical; pernicious; ex contrario, on the
contrary.
[consider.
contrecto, 1. v. a. to touch, to handle; to
contrěmisco, mui, 3. v. n. & a. to tremble
all over; to tremble at.
contribuo, di, útum, 3. v. a. to incorporate;
to contribute.
[fig. to darken.
contristo, 1. v. a. to make sad, to afflict;
controversia, ae, f. civil lawsuit; contro-
versy; dispute.
[troverted.
controversiōsus, a, um, a. very much con-
controversus, a, um, a. controverted.
contrácido, 1. v. a, to cut down, to slaughter.
contubernalis, is, g. c. tent-companion;
comrade, mate. [tent; common war tent,
contubernium, il, n. companionship in a
conțuĕor, tuſtus, 2. v, dep. to look on; to per-
ceive.
CON
COR
27
contumacia, ae, f. stubbornness, firmness.
contămăciter, ad. obstinately, stubbornly.
contumax, acis, a. stubborn, firm. [damage,
contumella, ae, f. insult, affront, ignominy;
contumelrose, ad, insolently, reproachfully,
contùmēlĭōsus, a, um, a. insolent, abusive.
contundo, tudi, tūsum, 3. v. a. to bray or
bruise or crush; fg, to weaken; to tame; to
conturbatio, dnis, ƒ. confusion. destroy,
conturbatus, a, um, a. disturbed, perplexed,
conturbo, 1. v. a. to perplex; to disquiet; to
contus, i, m. long pole, staff. [make bankrupt.
cōnus, i, m. cone; apex of a helmet.
convalesco, i, 3. v. n. to regain health, to
convallis, is, f. deep valley. Lget better.
convecto, 1. v. a. convěho, veri, vectum,
3. v. a. lo carry together.
convello, velli, vulsum, 3. v. a. to tear, to pull
or pluck up; to rend; fg. to overthrow, to
annul; to pervert.
[gers.
convěna, ae, g. c. assembled people or stran-
conveniens, entis, p.&a. fitting; appropriate.
convenienter, ad. fitly, suitably. [fitness.
convenientia, ae, f. agreement, harmony;
convenio, věni, ventum, 4. v. n. to come lo
gether, to assemble; to meet; to agree; to fit,
to suit; to be due; -, v. a. to address, to visit,
conventiculum, i,n. small assemblage; place
of assembly.
[ment, compact.
conventio, onis, f., conventum, i, n. agree-
conventus, us, m. meeting, assembly; pro-
vincial court; district, [brush together.
converro, verri, versum, 3. v. a. to sweep or
conversatio, onis, f. intercourse, conversa-
copĭa, ae, f. abundance, plenty; riches; store;
provision (of victuals); ability; power; op-
portunity, means.
tion.
conversio, onis, f. turning round, revolution;
periodical return; alteration, change;round-|
ing of a period.
converso, 1. v. a. to turn round frequently.
converto, ti, sum, 3. v. a. to turn round; to
convert; to change or transform; to apply;
to give up; to translate.
[sloping.
convexus, a, um, a. convex; arched, vaulted;
convictor, atus, 1. v. dep. to revile, to re-
proach.
[proach, abuse.
convicium, li,n. cry, clamour; bawling; re-
convictio, onis, f. companionship, intimacy.
convictor,ōris, m.messmate, familiar friend.
convictus, us, m. living together, intimacy;
banquet, feast.
convinco, vici, victum, 3. v. a. to convince,
to prove clearly; to vanguish.
conviva, ae, g. c. table-companion, guest,
convivalis, e, a. convivial.
convivator, õris, m. entertainer. [quet.
convivium, ii, n. feast, entertainment,
convoco, 1. v. a. to call together, to con-
voke, to assemble.
[together.
convŏlo, 1. v. n. to fly together; fig. to run
convolvo, vi, võlütüm, 3. v. a. to roll to
gether or round.
cooperto, răi, rtum, 4. v. a. to cover wholly,
cooptato, onis, f. election, choice.
coopto, 1. v. a. to choose, to elect, to admit.
coŏrior, ortus, 4. v. dep, to arise; to break
copa, ae, f. hostess; vintress.
forth.
copiosē, ad. in great abundance; diffusely.
copiosus, a, um, a. plentiful, rich, wealthy;
copula, ae, f. bond, conjunction. Leloquent,
copulatto, onis, f. copulation.
copulo, 1. v. a. to couple, to bind or tie to-
gether, to connect, to unite.
coquo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a, to cook; to boil, to
fry, to bake; to burn; to parch; to ripen; to
digest; fig. to meditate; to plan; to vex.
cor, cordis, n. heart; mind, judgment.
coralfum, ii, n. red coral. [face; personally.
coram, ad, & pr. in the presence of, face to
corbis, is, f. wicker basket.
corbita, ae, f. ship of burden, hoy.
corinthium aes, composition of gold, silver,
and copper (for costly ornaments).
cortum, ii, n. skin, leather.
[nel-tree.
corněus, a, um, a. of horn, horny; —,1,m. cor-
cornicen, Inis, m. horn-blower.
cornicula, ae, f. little crow.
corniger, a, um, a, horn-bearing, horned.
cornipes, ēdis, a. horn-footed, hoofed.
cornix, Icis, f. (carrion) crow.
cornu, us, n. horn; hoof; bill of a bird; the
horns of the moon; arm of a bay; peak,
cone of a helmet; bow; trumpet; oil-cruet;
funnel; fig. courage, strength.
cornum, i, n. cornel-cherry.
cornun, i, n. v. cornu.
cornus, i, f. cornel-cherry-tree. [overplus.
corollarium, ii, n. coronet; gift, présent,
corona, ae, f. garland, wreath, crown;
circle (of men); line of circumvallation.
còrōno, 1. v. a. to crown, to wreathe; to
surround.
corporeus, a, um, a. corporeal; fleshly.
corpus, dris, n. body, substance; flesh; corpse;
trunk; corporation.
corpusculum, i, n. little body, atom.
correctio, onis, f. improvement, correction.
corrector, ōris, m, corrector, improver.
correpo, psi, 3. v. n. to creep along or to.
correptē, ad, shortly.
corrigia, ae, f. shoe-latchet.
corrigo, rexi, rectum, 3. v. a. to straighten,
to set right; fig. to correct.
corripio, ripi, reptum, 3. v. a. to snatch up,
to lay hold of; to rebuke; to chastise; to
shorten; to hasten; to steal away. (borate.
corroboro, 1. v. a. to strengthen, to corro-
corrodo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to gnaw (to pieces).
corrogo, 1. v. a. to get by begging, to collect,
ban-corrigo, 1. v. a. to wrinkle.
corrumpo, rüpi, ruptum, 3. v. a, to spoil, to
deface; to falsify; to bribe; to corrupt, to
seduce.
[the ground.
corrão, di, 3. v. n. to break down, to fall to
[to overwhelm.corrupte, ad. corruptly, incorrectly.
corruptěla, se, ƒ. corruption, seduction,
bribery; corrupter.
corruptio, onis, f. corruption; bribery.
corruptor, ōris, m. corrupter, seducer.
cortex, Tcis, m. (& f.) bark, rind; cork,
COR
28
CUB
cortina, ae, f. tripod of Apollo; oracle; | crépusculum, i, n. twilight, dusk of the
circle (of hearers). [to flash, to coruscate.
corusco, I. v. a, & n. to brandish, to shake;
coruscus, a, um, a. vibrating, tremulous;
flashing.
evening.
cresco, crevi, cretum, 3. v. n. to grow; to
arise, to spring; to appear; to get advantage;
to increase; to attain honour, to be ad-
vanced.
[paint.
crēta, ae, f. Cretan earth, chalk; clay;
crētātus, a, um, a. marked with chalk.
[berries.
corvus, i, m. raven; (mil.) grapnel.
corylētum, i, n. copse of hazel-trees.
corylus, i, f. hazel-tree.
corymbifer, i, m. bearing clusters of ivy-cretio, onis, f. solemn declaration respecting
corymbus, i, m. cluster of fruit or flowers. the acceptance of an inheritance. [clay.
coryphæus, i, m. leader, chief, head.
crētosus, a, um, a. abounding in chalk or
cōrytos, i, m. quiver.
[cliffs. cribrum, i, n. sieve.
cōs, cōtis, f. flint-stone; whetstone; cotes, pl. crimen, Inis, n. crime, offence, fault; scan-
costa, ae, f. rib; side, wall. [in lofty style. dal; reproach; accusation; judgment.
cothurnātus, a, um, a. wearing the buskin; criminatio, onis, f. accusation; calumny.
cothurnus, i, m. boot worn by Grecian criminor, atus, 1. v. dep. to accuse, to im-
tragic actors; elevated style.
peach; to charge (with).
cotid. ... v. quotid...
criminose, ad. by way of accusation, re-
coum, i, n. Coan wine.
proachfully; calumniously.
cŏvínus, i, m. war-chariot.
criminosus, a, um, a. accusatory; reproach-
ful, slanderous; blameworthy; invidious.
crinalis, e, a. pertaining to the hair, hairy.
crinis, is, m. hair; tail of a comel.
sick-crinitus, a, um, a. hairy; having long locks;
[brandish.
crispo, 1. v. a. to curl, to crisp; to swing, lo
crispus, a, um, a. curled; curly-headed;
wrinkled; quivering.
stella -a, comet.
crābro, ōnis, m. hornet; irritare -nes, to dis-
turb a hornets' nest. [repetition; old song.
crambe, és, f. cabbage; fig. repetita, stale
crăpula, ae, f. drunkenness; next day's
cras, ad, to-morrow; future, Iness, headache.
crassē, ad. grossly, rudely.
crassitudo, Inis, f. thickness, density.
crassus, a, um, a. thick, dense, fat, gross.
crastinus, a, um, a. of to-morrow.
crātēr, ēris, m, crātēra, ae, f. bowl, goblet;
cistern, trough,oil-cruet; Cup (constellation).
crates, is, f. hurdle-work; harrow,
creatio, onis, f. election.
creator, ōris, m. creator, author, founder;
creber, bra, brum, a. thick, close, pressed to-
gether, frequent, numerous; abundant.
crebresco, brui, 3. v. n. to become frequent,
to increase, to grow strong; lo spread ab-
road.
[father.
crista, ae, f. crest; plume (of a helmet).
cristatus, a, um, a. tufted, crested; plumed.
criticus, i, m. critic.
[ed; golden.
croceus, a, um, a. of saffron; saffron-colour-
crocodilus, i, m. crocodile. [saffron-colour.
crocus, i, m., crocum, i, n. crocus; saffron;
crotǎlum, i, n. rattle, castanet.
cruciamentum, i, n. torture, pain.
cruciatus, us, m. torture; execution.
cricio, 1. v. a. & n. to torture; to grieve.
crūdēlis, e, a. rough, bloodthirsty; cruel.
crūdēlītas, atis, f. cruelty, barbarity.
crudeliter, ad. cruelly.
crēbritas, atis, f. frequency.
crebro, ad, repeatedly, frequently,
credibilis, e, a. trustworthy, credible.
credibiliter, ad. credibly.
creditor, ōris, m. lender, creditor.
credo, dīdi, ditum, 3. v. a. to believe; to trust;
to entrust; to think or to be of opinion.
crédulitas, ālis, f. credulity.
credulus, a, um, a. easy of belief, credulous;
crudesco, dui, 3. v. n. to become hard or bad.
crūdītas, atis, f. overloading of the stomach.
crūdus, a, um, a. raw; bloody; undigested;
unripe, sour; fresh; too young; unpleasant;
cruento, 1. v. a. to stain with blood. [cruel.
cruentus, a, um, a. gory,
a. gory, bloody; blood-
thirsty; blood-red.
crūmēna, crumina, ae, f. purse; fig. money.
crèmo, 1. v. a. to burn, to consume by fire. cruor, öris, m, gore, blood; murder.
cremor, ōris, m. cream, thick juice (of bar-crus, ūris, n. leg, shank, shin.
that is easily believed.
ley).
[mosaic.
crusta, ae, f. rind, shell, crust, bark; stucco,
crustulum, i, n. small pastry, confectionery.
crustum, i, n. pastry.
crux, ucis, f. cross; fig. gallows-bird; fig. tor-
ture, trouble, misery, destruction, tor-
[chamber.
a bed-
[den.
mentor.
cubicularis, e, a. pertaining to
cubiculum, i, n. bed-chamber.
cùbile, is, n. couch, bed; marriage-bed; Ag.
cubital, is, n. elbow-cushion.
cubitalis, e, a. an ell long.
cubito, 1. v. n. to lie down often.
cubitum, i, n. elbow; ell, cubit.
cubo, ui, Ytum, 1. v. n. to lie down; to lie
asleep; to recline at table; to keep one's bed.
p
creo, 1. v. a. to create, to make, to produce; to
choose; to cause; to establish; to ordain.
crépida, ae, f. slipper, sandal; ne sutor su-
pram, let the cobbler stick to his last.
crépidātus, a, um, a. wearing sandals.
crépido, Tuis, f. pedestal; brink, border, pier,
[rustle.
crěpĭto, 1. v. n. to rattle, to clatter, to
crepitus, us, m. rattling, clashing, rustling;
(of thunder) crash; (of the teeth) chattering;
bank.
loud wind.
crěpo, ui, Ytum, 1. v. n. to rattle, to rustle,
to clatter; to jingle; to boast, to prate. [bals.
crěpundia, ōrum, n. pl. child's rattle; cym-
CUC
CYG
29
cuculus, 1, m. cuckoo,
cucumis, ĕris, m. cucumber.
[coin.
cudo, 3. v. a. to strike; to forge; to knock; to
cuicuimodi (cujuscujusmodi), ad. be what
it will.
cūjas, ātis, pn, of what country or fown?
cujus, pn. of whom? whose? of whom,
cujus, a, um, pn. whose, whereof. whose.
culcita, ae, f. bed, cushion, pillow.
culeus, i, m. leather bag.
cùlex, Icis, m. gnat, midge.
culina, ae, f. kitchen; fig. fure, victuals.
culleus, i, v. culeus.
[úg. acme.
culmen, Inis, n. top, summit, cupola; gable;
culmus, i, m. stalk, stem; thatch.
culpa, ae, f. fault, crime, blame; negligence;
unchastity.
[to accuse.
culpo, 1. v. a. to blame, to find fault with;
culte, ad, elegantly.
cultellus, i, m. small knife.
culter, tri, m. knife, razor.
cultio, ōnis, f. cultivation; agriculture.
cultor, oris, m. husbandman; cultivator, in-
habitant; fg. fosterer; tutor, teacher; wor-
shipper.
cultrix, Icis, f. fosteress; female inhabitant.
cultura, ae, f. agriculture; care, culture,
cultivation.
cultus, a, um, a. cultivated; polished, elegant.
cultus, ús, m. worship, reverence; culture;
refinement; civilization; luxury; splendour
culüllus, i, m. cup, bowl. L(of dress).
cum, pr. with; along with; among, under,
cum, c. when; v. quum.
Lin; lo; hy.
cumba, v. cymba.
cumèra, ae, f. corn-vessel, meal-tub.
cùmínum, i, n. cumin.
cipédia, ae, f. lickerishness.
cupide, ad. eagerly; partially,
cupiditas, ālis, f. longing, lust; passion;
love-longing; avarice; spirit of party.
cupido, Inis, f. desire, greediness; lust; ap-
petite; love; avarice.
cupidus, a, um, a. longing for, desiring,
eager; loving; greedy, lustful. [eager for.
cupiens, entis, p. & a. desirous, longing,
căpĭo, Ivi & ii, ftum, 3. v. a. to long for, to
cuppedia, v. cupedia. [desire; to covet.
cupressētum, i, n. grove of cypress-trees.
cupressifer, era, ĕrum, a. cypress-bearing.
cupressus, i, f. cypress; box of cypress-
cur, ad. wherefore? why?
[wood.
cura, ae, f. attention, care; administration;
office; written work; guardian; sorrow;
anxiety, concern; trouble.
curalium, v. coralium.
curātē, ad. carefully, diligently.
state-house.
curatio, onis, f. administration, manage-
ment; healing, cure.
[trustee.
curatus, a, um, a. careful, solicitous; in good
curator, ōris, m. manager, superintendent;
curculio, onis, m. weevil.
[condition.
curia, ae, f. court, palace; senate-house,
curialis, is, m. fellow-citizen.
curto, onis, m. alderman, chief person of a
curiātus, a, um, a. pertaining to tribes.[ward.
curiose, ad. too curiously.
curiosus, a, um, a. careful, diligent; curious,
Tinquisitive.
cūro, 1. v. a. to take care of, to mind; to value,
to respect; to order; to attend to; to heal,
[fig. career.
curriculum, i, n. race; race-ground; chariot;
curro, cucurri, cursum, 3. v. n. to run, io
cursal
hasten.
to cure.
cunque, v. cumque.
cũpa, ae, f. tub, cask.
mag
……. ever, •••
soever.
cumprimis, ad. especially, very much.
...cumque, ad.
cumulatë, ad. amply, copiously.
cumulatus, a, um, a. complete, perfect.
cumulo, 1. v. a, to heap up; to accumulate;
to fill full.
[summit, crown.
cùmulus, i, m. heap, pile; surplus, increase;
cunabula, ōrum, n. pl. cradle; fig. earliest
dwelling-place; birth, earliest childhood.
cunae, arum, f. pl. cradle; birth.
cunctabundus, a, um, a. lingering, loitering.
cunctans, antis, p. & a, lingering, dilatory.curulis, e, a. pertaining to a chariot; sella—,
cunctanter, ad, slowly, with delay.
curvamen, Yuis, n. bending, bend; vaulting.
cunctatio, onis, f. delay, hesitation, doubt. curvatura, ae, f. bending, bend; rim; vault.
cunctator, ōris, m. loiterer, lingerer.
curvo, 1. v. a. to crook, to bend, to curve.
cunctor, atus, 1. v. dep. to tarry, to linger, curvus, a, um, a. crooked, bent, curved.
to hesitate.
fall, entire. cuspis, Idis, f. point, spike; spear; trident
cunctus, a, um, a. all together, the whole, (of Neptune); scorpion's sting.
cănĕatim, ad. in the form of a wedge. custodia, ae, f. watch, guard, care; watch-
cùněātus, a, um, a. wedge-shaped.
house; body-guard; confinement; prison;
cănĕŏlus, i, m. little wedge.
prisoners.
cursor, oris,ra.runner; chariot-racer; courier.
cursus, us, m. running; course, voyage,
journey; race; direction; march; lg. career;
curto, 1. v. a. to shorten; to lessen. [manner.
curtus, a, um, a. shortened; fig. mean; in-
complete.
[curule chair.
cùnĕus, i, m. wedge; battalion etc. drawn
up in the form of a wedge.
cănicălus, i, m, underground passage; (mil.)
mine; cavity, canal.
cunnus, i, m, cunt; strumpet.
currus, us, m. chariot, car; triumphal car;
triumph; horses (in a chariot); plough with
cursim, ad. swiftly, hastily. Lwheels.
cursito, I., curso, 1. v. n. to run hither and
thither.
custodio, ivi & II, Itum, 4. v. a. to watch, to
guard; to preserve; to attend to; to retain.
custos, odis, g. c. keeper; guardians pro-
tector; watchman; teacher,
cătis, is, ƒ. skin.
cyclicus, i, m. cyclic poet.
cygnēus, a, um, à, of a swan; soft and sweet.
CYG
cygnus, i, m. swan; ſig. poet.
cylindrus, dri, m. cylinder; roller for le-
cymba, ae, f. boat, skiff. Įvelling the ground).
cymbălum, i, n. cymbal.
↑
cymblum, ii, n, small drinking vessel.
cyminum, i, v. cuminum.
30
cynicus, i, m. Cynic (philosopher), [tion).
cynosura, ae, f. the philosopher).
cynosura, ae, f. the Lesser Bear (constella-
cyparissus, i, v. cupressus.
cytisus, i, g. c. shrubby snail-clover.
D.
D = 500.
dactylicus, a, um, a. dactylic.
dactylus, i, m. (metre) dactyl. [made.
dædalus, a, um, a. fig. skilful; skilfully
dama, ae, f. fallow-deer, doe.
damnatio, onis, f. condemnation.
damnătorius, a, um, a. condemnatory.
damno, 1. v. a. to condemn, to sentence; to
damnose, ad. hurtfully; very. [disapprove.
damnōsus, a, um, a. hurtful, injurious, de-
structive; prodigal.
damnum, i, n. damage, injury, loss; hurt.
daps, dăpis, f. sacrificial feast; banquet.
dǎito, onis, f. giving; right of alienation.
dător, ōris, m. giver.
dé, pr.
down from; from; away from, out
of, about; by; at; upon the account of; for;
by reason of; after, according to.
dea, ae, f. goddess.
dealbo, 1. v. a. to whitewash.
děarmo, 1. v. a. to disarm,
[much.
debacchor, alus, 1. v. n. dep. fg. to rage
debellator, öris, m. conqueror. Ivanquish.
děbello, 1. v. n. to bring a war to an end; to
debeo, di, Ytum, 2. v. a. to owe, to be in debt;
fig. to be obliged or bound or destined.
debilis, e, a, weak, feeble; crippled.
debilitas, atis, f. weakness, debility.
debilitatio, onis, f. weakening, maiming.
debilito, 1. v. a. to weaken; to maim; fig. to
debitor, ōris, m. debtor. discourage.
debitum, i, n. debt; duty. [repeat often.
decanto, 1. v. a. to sing off, to chant; to
dēcēdo, cessi, cessum, 3. v. n. to go away,
to depart; to retire; to yield; to cease; to
die; to decrease.
děcem, a. num. indecl. ten.
december, bris, m. December; fig. (poet.)
decempeda, ae, f. ten-foot measuring rod.
decemplex, Icis, a. tenfold. (in the Senate.
décemprimi, ōrum, m. pl. the ten chief men
decemviralis, e, a. decemviral.
decemviratus, ús, m. decemvirate.
decemviri, ōrum, m. pl. commission of ten
(magistrales at Rome); composers of the
Twelve Tables. Thandsome, comely.
décens, entis, p. & a. becoming, decent; fit;
decenter, ad. decently.
décerno,crēvi,cretum,3.v.a.&n. to distinguish;
fyear.
DED
decerto, 1. v. n. to fight out; to dispute.
decessio, onis, f. going away, departure;
diminution; abatement.
to judge; to decide; to settle.
decerpo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a, to pluck or pull
off; to destroy; to enjoy.
decessor, ōris, m. predecessor.
dēcessus, us, m. departure; retirement; de-
crease; ebb; death.
[is proper.
decet, cuit, 2. v. n. it beseems or behoves, it
decido, cidi, 3. v. n. to fall down; to die.
décido, cidi, cisum, 3. v. a, to cut off; fig. to
děcíês, ad. ten times.
[determine.
décima, ae, f. tenth part; tithe.
děcímānus, děcùmānus, a, um, a. belong-
ing to the tithes; of a large size; ~, i, m.
farmer of tithes.
děcímus, decumus, a, um, a. tenth; (poet.)
large, immense; decimum, ad. for the tenth
[cheat.
decipio, cepi, ceptum, 3. v. a. to beguile, to
decisto, onis, f. settlement, decision.
declamatio, onis, f. declamation; bawling.
déclamator, õris, m. declaimer. [torical.
declamatorius, a, um, a. declamatory, rhe-
declamito, 1. v. n. & a, to declaim; g. to
bluster; -, v. a. to plead causes (by way
of exercise).
time.
declămo, 1. v. n. to declaim; to bawl.
déclaratio, onis, f. statement, declaration.
declaro, 1. v. a. to declare; to proclaim,
declinatio, onis, f. declination; aversion
climate; (gr.) inflection.
declino, 1. v. a. & n. to turn aside.
declivis, e, a. sloping downwards, sleep.
declivitas, atis, f. declivity.
décoctor, ōris, m. spendthrift; bankrupt.
décolor, oris, a. discoloured, faded; lig. de-
generate.
[soil.
decoloro, 1. v. a. to discolour, to deface, to
decoquo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to boil away; fig.
to waste away; to become bankrupt. Tness.
décor, oris, m. comeliness, grace; charming-
decore, ad. decorously; charmingly.
décoro, 1. v, a. to adorn, to attire; to extol.
děcōrus, a, um, a, decorous; proper; suitable;
graceful, handsome; noble.
decrepitus, a, um, a, very old, decrepit.
decresco, crevi, crētum, 3. v. n. to decrease;
to diminish; to disappear. [doctrine.
dēcrētum, i, n. decree, decision; principle,
decuma, etc. v. decima, etc. [down and die.
dẽcumbo, căbăi, 3. v. n. to lie down; to fall
decurta, ae, f. division, class (of ten).
decurio, 1. v. a. to divide into tens.
decurio, ouis, m. decurion.
decurro, (că)curri, cursum, 3. v. n. to run
down; to sail down; to have recourse lo;
to skirmish; -, v. a. to run through.
dēcursão, ōnis, ƒ. (mil.) sally, charge.
decursus, us, m. downward course; decli-
vity; (mil.) sally,
decurto, 1. v. a. to cut off, to mutilate.
decus, õris, n. grace, ornament; virtue;
chastity.
decu880, 1. v. a. to divide cross-wise. For off.
décutio, cussi, cussum, 3. v, a, to shake down
dédĕcet, cuit, 2. v. imp, it misbecomes, it is
dedecoro, 1. v. a. to disgrace, Lunseemly.
DED
81
DEL
dedecorus, a, um, a. dishonourable.
dēdĕcus, oris, n. disgrace, infamy; shame;
turpitude; unchastity.
deformitas, atis, f. deformity, ugliness.
deformo, 1.v. a. to shape, to fashion; to de-
lineate, to describe.
[honour.
deformo, 1. v. a. to disfigure; g. to dis-
dēfraudo, 1. v. a. to cheat, to defraud.
defrenatus, a, um, a. unbridled.
dedicatio, onis, f. dedication, consecration.
dédico, 1. v. a. to dedicate, to devote; to
declare.
[fuse.
dedignor, atus, 1. v. dep. to disdain; to re-
dēdisco, didici, 3. v. a. to unlearn, to forget.
deditio, onis, f. aurrender, capitulation.
dědrticius, a, um, a. surrendered.
dēdītus, a, um, devoted to, fond of.
dedo, didi, ditum, 3. v. a. to surrender; to defrico, cui, catum & ctum, I. v, a, to rub hard.
capitulate; to abandon; to yield.
defringo, fregi, fractum, 3. v. a. to break off
dědŏcèo, 2. v. a. to unteach.
or to pieces.
dědŏleo, ui, 2. v. n. to grieve no more. defugio, fugi, 3. v.a. to avoid, to run away
deduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead or draw (from).
for out.
down; to bring away or off; to conduct; to defundo, fudi, fusum, 3. v. a. to pour down
lead in triumph; to derive; to prolong; to defungor, functus, 3. v. dep, to dischar;”,
withdraw; to transplant; to persuade. to finish; to escape; to die.
deductro, onis, f. conveyance; abatement, degener, is, a. degenerate; lowhorn; base.
deduction; colonization.
[out. degěněro, 1. v. n. & a. to degenerate; to
deductus, a, um, p. & a, bent inwards; spun
děerro, 1. v. n. to go astray. [clear up.
defæco, 1. v. a. to strain; to cleanse; fig. to
defatigatio, onis, f. weariness, fatigue.
defaingo, 1. v. a. to tire, to fatigue.
defectio, onis, f. failure, deficiency; defec-
defector, oris, m. apostate. [tion, revolt.
defectus, a, um, p. & a. weakened; -, ūs, m.
failure, lack; disappearance.
defendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to defend, to
guard; to preserve; to keep off; to affirm, děhonesto, I. v. a. to disgrace.
|
defensio, onis, f. defence. to maintain. děhortor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to dissuade.
defensito, 1. v. a. to defend often. [defend. dein, v. deinde.
[moreover.
defenso, 1. v. a. to keep off carefully; to deinceps, ad. successively; and so forth;
defensor, ōris, m. defender, guardian, pro-děindě, ad, from thence; afterward, here-
make worse; to dishonour.
mode.
dego, dēgi, 3. v. a. to spend or pass; to live.
degrăvo, 1. v. a.
a. to overpower; to incom-
[to descend; to dismount.
degredior, gressus, 3. v. dep. to march down,
dēgusto, 1. v. a. to taste; fg, to try; to touch
slightly.
[next; since then.
dehinc, ad. hereafter; hence; henceforth;
děhisco, hivi, 3. v. n. to gape, to split asunder.
děhonestamentum, i, n. blemish, disgrace.
tector.
defero, tuli, latum, ferre, v. a. ir. to bring or
carry down or off; to convey; to bring
word; to bestow;" to inform; to present; lo
tell; to transfer; to accuse, to indict.
defervesco, fervi, 3. v. n. fig. to grow calm;
to become moderate.
for faint.
defétiscor, fessus, 3. v. n. dep. to grow weary
deficio, feci, fectum, 3. v. n. & a. to fail, to
cease; to faint; to be discouraged; to sink
under; to be wanting or defective; to decay;
to break; to die; to leave, to forsake.
defigo, xi, xum, 3. v. a. to fix down, to
fasten; to thrust into; fig, to astound.
definio, Ivi, Itum, 4. v. a. to limit; to define;
to determine; to end.
definite, ad. precisely, definitely.
definitio, onis, f. limiting, definition.
definitivus, a, um, a. definitive, explanatory.
definitus, a, um, p. & a. definite, precise.
défio, čri, 3. v. n. pass. to lack, to be wanting.
deflagratio,onis, f.conflagration; destruction.
deflagro, 1. v. n. to be burnt down; to
perish; to abate; -, v. a. to burn down; to
destroy.
[aside or off; to pervert.
deflecto, xi, xum, 3. v. a. &n. to bend or turn
defleo, avi, etum, 2. v. a. to deplore, to
glide down; to cease to flow; to fade, to
decay; to disappear; to be ended. [bury.
defodio, fodi, fossum, 3. v. a. to dig up; lo
deformis, e, a. ill-formed, ugly; shapeless;
odious; base.
bewail.
defloresco, rui, 3. v. n. to fade, to wither.
dellão, xi, xum, 3. v. n. lo flow down; to
after.
dejectio, onis, f. turning out of possession.
dejectus, a, um, p. & a. low; disheartened;
-, us, m. throwing down; fall; declivity.
dejero, v. dejuro.
dějicro, jeci, jectum, 3. v. a. to throw down;
to dislodge; to kill, to slay; to rob of; to
dispossess.
dējūro, 1. v. n. to swear, to take an oath.
dēlābor, lapsus, 3. v. dep. to slip or fall
down; to descend.
dēļasso, 1. v. a. to weary or tire out.
dēlātto, duis, f. accusation, denunciation.
delator, öris, m. accuser.
delectabilis, e, a. delightful, agreeable.
delectamentum, i, n. delight, amusement.
delectatio, onis, ƒ. delight, pleasure.
delecto, 1. v. a. to entice; to delight; to
amuse; to charm.
delectus, us, m. selection, choice; recruiting.
dēlēgātro, onis, f. assignment (of a debt).
dēlēgo, 1. v.a. to assign; to delegate,to depute;
delenímentum, i, n. lenitive, Llo impute.
dēlēnio, Ivi, Itum, 4. v. a. to mitigate, to
smooth down; to entice; to cajole.
dēlĕo, lēvi, lētum, 2. v. a. to efface; to sup-
press; to destroy; to kill; to annul.
déliberabundus, a, um, a. weighing well,
deliberating.
[tion.
dēliběratio, onis,ƒ, deliberation, considera-
DEL
32
DEP
dēlībĕro, 1. v. a. to consult, to deliberate; ] dēmonstratio, oals, f. demonstration, clear
[monstrative.
to resolve.
proof.
delibo, 1. v. a. to taste (of), to touch lightly; démonstrativus, a, um, a. pointing out; de-
to enjoy; fig. to diminish, to detract from). dēmonstro, 1. v. a. to point at; to prove, to
dēlibro, atum, 1. v. a. to take off the bark, demonstrate; to declare.
to peel.
[anoint. demŏrior, mortuus, 3. v. dep. to die off.
delibuo, di, atum, 3. v. a. to besmear, to demoror, atus, 1. v. a. &n. dẹp, to keep back,
delicate, ad. delicately.
to detain; to tarry, to abide.
delicatus, a, um, a. charming, elegant; de- démověo, movi, motum, 2. v. a. to
licate, tender; voluptuous; luxurious; ef-
feminate; affected; full of pretensions.
deliciae, arum, f. pl. delight, pleasures;
darling; sweetheart,
delicium, ii, v. deliciae.
delictum, i, n. fault, offence, crime. [select.
deligo, legi, lectum, 3. v. a. to choose out, to
deligo, 1. v. a. to bind down, to tie up.
dēlin... v. delen.
away, to put away, to remove, to withdraw.
dēmum, ad. at length, at last; only; indeed.
demurmuro, 1. v. a. to mutter over.
dēmuto, 1. v. a. & n. to change, to alter.
dēnārtus, a, um, a. containing ten; -, ii, m.
Roman denier (= 18 asses).
denarro, 1. v. a. to relate fully.
děněgo, 1. v. a. to refuse.
dēni, ae, a, a. num. every ten, by tens.
denicalis, e, a. -es feriae, solemn purifica-
tion of a house, on the tenth day after the
death of a person.
·
denique, ad. at last, finally.
dēnōmino, 1. v. a. to name, to call.
denoto, 1. v. a. to specify, to denole.
dens, dentis, m. tooth; tusk; fluke (of an an-
chor); prong.
over.
elinquo, liqui, lictum, 3. v. a. & n. to fail
(in duty), to omit; to offend, to do wrong.
deliquesco, ncdi, 3. v. n. to melt away; to
dissolve; to disappear.
dēliratio, onis, f. silliness, folly, madness,
dotage.
[to rave.
dēliro, 1. v. n. to be crazy or silly, to dote;
dēlīrus, a, um, a, silly, doting, crazy.
delitesco, tui, 3. v. n. to lie hid, to lurk.
dēlius, a, um, a. of Delos, Delian.
delphinus, i, delphin, inis, m. dolphin.
deltōton, i, n. Triangle (constellation).
dēlubrum, i, n. shrine, sanctuary, temple.
dēludo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to delude, to de-
ceive; to mock, to disappoint.
[vate.
dēlumbo, atum, 1. v. a. fig. to weaken, to ener-
dēmădesco, dui, 3. v. n. to become moist all
[trust, to commend.
dēmando, 1. v, a, to give in charge, to in-
demens, entis, a. senseless; mad, foolish.
dementer, ad, senselessly, madly.
dēmentia, ae, f. madness, folly. Toblige.
demĕreo, ui, 2. v. a. to deserve well of; to
demergo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to plunge (into),
to dive.
[out.
demetior, mensus, 4. v. a. dep. to measure
dēměto, messi, messum, 3. v. a. to mow, to
dēmigratio, õnis, f. emigration. [reap.
dēmigro, 1. v. n. to wander away, to emi-
grate.
[minish.
dễmînão, ui, Utum, 3. v. a. to lessen, to di-
deminutio, onis, f. diminution, decrease;
capitis -, loss of civil rights. [amazed.
demiror, atus, 1. v. dep. to wonder at, to be
demisse, ad. low; fig. humbly; abjectly.
dēmissto, onis, f. letting down; . low
spirits.
dēmissus, a, um, p. & a. sunken; hanging
down; fig. downcast; humble; unassuming;
(of the voice) low.
dēmitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to let sink, to
lower; to send down; to dismiss; to thrust
(into); to sink; to submit; to stoop.
demo, mpsi, mptum, 3. v. a. to take away; to
tear off; to pare; to lessen.
demolior, Itus, 4. v. dep. to pull down, to
demolish; to remove, to destroy. fing.
demolitio, onis, f. pulling down, demolish-
A
move
dense, ad. thickly, closely; frequently.
denseo, etum, 2. v. a. denso, atum, I. v. a.
to thicken; to press close together.
densus, a, um, a. thick, dense; thickly planted
with; frequent; concise.
denubo,, psi, ptum, 3. v. n. to marry; to
beneath one's condition.
marry
dēnūdo, 1. v. a. to make naked, to uncover;
fig. to reveal; to plunder.
dēnun tratto, onis, f. denunciation, declara-
tion; menace; prognostic; summons.
dēnuntio, 1. v. a. to announce, to declare;
to denounce; to foretell; to threaten; to
dento, ad. anew, afresh, again. summon.
děŏněro, 1. v. a. to unload.
deorsum, ad, up and down; beneath, below.
depăciscor, pactus, 3. v. dep. to bargain for;
to covenant, to agree upon.
depasco, pāvi, pastum, 3. v. a. to pasture, to
browse; to waste, to consume, [to cudgel.
depecto, xum, 3. v. a. to comb down; (jest.)
depeculator, õris, m. plunderer, robber of
[embezzle.
depeculor, atus, 1. v. dep. to plunder, to
depello, pili, pulsum, 3. v. a. to expel; to
wean; to dissuade. [ag. to depend upon.
dēpendeo, 2. v. n. to hang down, from or on;
dependo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to pay for.
deperdo, didi, dîtum, 3. v. a. to destroy,
to ruin; to lose.
dēpěrĕo, ii, 4. v. n. to perish; to be lost.
depingo, nxi, pictum, 3. v. a. to depict, to
portray; g. to describe; to imagine.
déplango, nxi, 3. v. a. to bewail,
déplōro, 1. v. n. & a, to bewail, to deplore;
fig. to give up.
the state.
děpōno, posuí, posĭtum, 3. v. a, to lay down
or aside; to deposit; to resign; to fix or set
or plant; to stake, to wager; to impose
(upon); to quench.
DEP
33
DES
waste.
dēpŏpŭlātio, ōnis, f. laying waste, plunder-desertão, onis, f. fig, slighting, neglect. [live.
desertor, ōris, m. abandoner; deserter; fugi.
desertus, a, um, p. & a. desert, solitary,
[voted to.
deservio, 4. v. n. to serve diligently, to be de-
deses, Ydis, a. slow, sluggish, lazy.
désidéo, sēdi, 2. v. n. to sit at ease; to loiter.
dēsidĕrābilis, e, a, desirable.
desīdĕrium, ii, n. desire, wishing, longing
for; love; want; petition; request.
desidero, 1. v. a. to wish for, to desire; to
need, to want; to require.
desidía, ae, f. idleness, sloth.
desidrosus, a, um, a. indolent, lazy.
desido, sēdi, 3. v. n. to sink, to fall down.
designatio, onis, f. appointment, designation.
dēsignator, ōris, m. master of ceremonies;
umpire. [denote; to appoint; to choose.
designo, 1. v. a. to delineate, to designate; to
dēsilio, sui, sultum, 4. v. n. to leap down,
to alight.
[off, to cease, to desist
děsino, Ivi & Yi, Ytum, 3. v. o. & n. to leave
dēsipio, 3. v. n. to act foolishly; desipere in
loco, to play the fool or to rave in the right
place.
[desist from.
désisto, stiti, strtum, 3. v. n. to leave off, to
dēsōlo, 1. v. a. to abandon, to desert.
despecto, 1. v. a. to look down upon; to
overlook; to despise.
[despite.
despectus, us, m. looking down; contempt,
dēspērātio, onis, f. despair.
despērātus, a, um, a. desperate.
dēspēro, 1. v. n. & a, to despair (of).
despicientia, ae, f. contempt.
despicto, exi, ectum, 3. v. n. & a. to look
down upon; to despise.
despolio, 1. v. a. to rob, to plunder.
despondeo, spondi, sponsum, 2. v. a. to pro-
mise (in marriage); to despair (of).
despumo, I. v. a. to skim off.
despio, 3. v. n. & a. to spit (out).
destillo, 1. v. a. & n. to trickle down.
destinatio, dnis, f.resolution, determination.
děstino, 1.v. a. to fix, to bind; to determine,
to design; to order; to conjecture; to value;
to elect; to wish to buy.
dēstītão, di, útum, 3. v. a. to leave, to de-
sert, to abandon; to give up.
destitutio, onis, f. forsaking.
destringo, inxi, iclum, 3. v. a. to strip off;
to graze (gently); fig. to censure.
destructio, onis, f. destruction; refutation.
| dēstrão, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to pull down; fig.
to destroy, to ruin.
dēsubito, ad, all on a sudden.
desūdo, 1. v. n. fig. to exert oneself.
désuefacto, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to disuse.
desnesco, stēvi, suëtum 3. v. a. & n. to dis-
use; to become unaccustomed.
desuetudo, Yais, f. discontinuance, disuse.
dēsultor, ōris, m. leaper, vaulter; incon-
stant person.
[fickle.
desultorius, a, um, a leaping, frisking;
desum, füi, esse, v. n. to be absent or wanting.
dēsumo, mpsi, 3. v. a. to pick out, to choose.
désüper, ad. from above.
3
ing.
děpopulo, 1. v. a. dépŏpălor, atus, 1. v. a.
dep. to lay waste, tô plunder; to destroy.
deporto, I. v. a. to carry away or off; to
convey; to banish; fig. to gain. Ito require.
deposco, poposci, 3. v. a. to ask for earnestly,
depositum, i, n. deposit. [misinterpretation.
depravatio, onis, f. depravation, corruption;
dēprāvo, 1. v. a, to distort; to deprave, to
corrupt.
deprecatio, onis, f. deprecation; interces-
sion; cursing, imprecation.
deprecator, õris, m. intercessor.
deprecor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to deprecate, to
pray against; to beg pardon, to petition; to
entreat; to desire; to avert.
deprehendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to catch, to
find out; to discern, to perceive; to reach
or overtake.
depressus, a, um, p. & a. lying low.
deprimo, pressi, pressum, 3. v. a. to depress;
to keep down; to plant deep; g. to trample
on..
deprælians, antis, p. warring violently.
deprimo, prompsi, promptum, 3. v. a. to take
down, to bring forth.
[deride.
ousness.
depudet, ait, 2. v. imp. to become shameless.
depugno, 1. v. n. & a. to fight out or hard.
depulsto, onis, f. driving away; defence.
dēputo, 1.v.a. to prune; to reckon, to consider.
deque,ad.downwards; susque, up or down.
derelictio, onis, f. desertion, forsaking:
derelinquo, qui, lictum, 3. v. a. to leave
behind, to abandon.
derepente, ad, suddenly.
derideo, rísi, rīsum, 2. v. a. to laugh at, to
deridiculus, a, um, a. laughable, ridiculous.
dēridiculum, i, n. laughing-stock, ridicul-
[to bristle.
dērīgesco, għi, 3. v. n. to grow stiff or rigid,
derfpro, pui, reptum, 3. v. a. to tear of; to
derisor, oris, m, mocker, scoffer. steal.
derisus, us, m. mockery, derision. [channel).
dērīvātīo, ōnis, f. turning off (into another
dērīvo, 1. v. a, to divert, to turn or draw off
(also fig.).
[take away, to diminish.
dérogo, 1. v. a. to derogate; to repeal; to
dērōsus, a, um, p.& a. gnawed away, nibbled.
dēruptus, a, um, p. & a. craggy, sleep, pre-
cipitous.
desævio, ii, 4. v. n. to rage extremely.
descendo, di, sum, 3. v. n. to descend; to fall;
to alight; to take root; to condescend.
descensus, us, m. climbing down; descent.
descisco, ivi & ii, Itum, 3. v. n. to fall off;
to desert.
describo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to copy; to as-
sign; to distribute; to order; to describe.
descriptio, onis, f. delineation; description;
definition; distribution; arrangement,
descriptus, a, um, p. & a. properly arranged.
desěco, cui, ctum, 1. v. a. to cut down or off.
dēsĕro, rui, rtum, 3. v. a. to forsake, to desert;
to give up; to fail.
déserta, ōrum, n. pl. deserts.
Dict., Latin and English.
DES
DIF
34
děsurgo, 3. v. n. to rise up.
dětěgo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to uncover, to lay
bare; fig. to reveal; to betray.
dētendo, sum, 3. v. a. to strike (the tents).
détergeo, si, sum, 2. v. a. to wipe off; to re-
move; to strip off.
meaner.
to weaken.
deterior, ius, a. comp. inferior; worse,
dētērìus, ad, worse.
determinatio, onis, f. boundary.
détermino, 1. v. a. to limit, to determine.
dētĕro, trivi, tritum, 3. v. a. to wear away;
[vent; to dissuade.
deterréo, di, Ytum, 2. v. a. to deter; to
detestabilis, e, a. abominable, detestable.
dētestatio, onis, f. cursing, detestation.
detestor, atus, 1. v. dep. to execrate, to
detest; to deprecate.
detexo, xừi, xtum, a. v. a. to finish weaving.
detineo, tindi, tentum, 2. v. a. to hold down
or off, to detain; to occupy.
detondeo, totondi & tondi, tonsum, 2. v. a.
to shear off.
[cease raging,
dētono, ui, 1. v. n. to thunder down; fg. to
detorqueo, si, tum, 2. v. a. to turn or twist
off; to direct towards; to distort.
detractio, ōnis, f. withdrawal.
detractor, oris, m. detractor, defamer.
dētrǎho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to draw off; to
pluck; to remove; to lessen; to take away;
fig. to detract.
detrectatio, onis, f. refusal.
detrecto, 1. v. a. lo refuse; to depreciate.
detrimentum, i, n. detriment, loss, damage;
defeat.
dētrūdo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to thrust down or
from; to expel; to dispossess; to force; to
reduce.
dētrunco, I. v. a. to lop off; to behead.
deturbo, 1. v. a. to drive down; to pull
down; to disturb, to confound.
děūro, assi, ustum, 3. v. a. to burn down;
(of cold) to nip.
deus, i, m. god; genius; protector.
děutor, 3. v. dep, to ill-use, to abuse.
dévasto, atum, 1. v. a. to lay waste.
convey.
děvěho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to carry away, to
[to tear off.
dēvello, velli, vulsum, 3. v. a. to pull down,
děvěnio, vẽni, 4. v. n. to come down, to
arrive at.
[inn; to lodge.
dēversor, atus, 1. v. dep. to put up at an
dēversōrium, ii, n. inn, lodging-house.
dēverticulum, i, n. by-road, side-way; fig.
digression; inn; refuge.
dēverto, ti, sum, 3. v. a. & n. to turn aside;
to lodge; fig. to digress.
devexus, a, um, a. sloping, shelving, steep.
devincto, nxi, nctum, 4. v. a. to bind fast,
to tie up; fig. to oblige,
devinco, vici, victum, 3. v. a. to conquer
[attached to.
devoted, very
devious;
entirely, to subdue.
devinctus, a, um, p. & a.
dēvīto, 1. v. a. to avoid,
dēvius, a, um, a. out of the
děvělo, 1. v. n. to hasten down.
devolvo, volvi, volutum, 3. v. a. to roll
down; to wind off; to utter; to reduce.
dēvŏro, 1. v., a, tổ devour; fig. to absorb; to
repress; to bear.
[fication.
devotio, onis, f. devoting; vow; spell; sacri-
dēvõtus, a, um, p. & a. devoted, faithful;
[vote; to curse; to enchant.
dēvŏvěo, võvi, võlum, 2. v. a, to vow, to de-
dextella, ae, f. fg. little right hand.
dexter, a, um, tra, trum, a, on the right side,
right; fg. dexterous, skilful; lucky.
pre-dext(e)ra, ae, f. right hand; right side.
dext(è)rē, ad, skilfully.
cursed.
dexteritas, atis, f. skilfulness, readiness.
dextrorsum, dextrorsus, ad, to the right.
drădēma, ātis, n. diadem.
drata, ae, f. diet.
dialectica, ae, f. dialectics, logic; -, drum,
n. pl. logical questions.
dialectice, ad. logically.
dialecticus, a, um, a. dialectical;
dralis, e, a. pertaining to Jupiter.
dialogus, i, m. dialogue.
drarfum, ii, n. daily allowance of food or
dica, ae, f. lawsuit.
Ipay.
dicacitas, atis, f. raillery, banter.
dicax, acis, a. witty, smart, sarcastic.
dicis causa or gratia, for form's sake.
dico, 1. v. a. to dedicate, to consecrate; to set
apart; to appoint; to devote (oneself).
dico, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to say, to tell; lo
order; to call; to declare; to harangue; to
plead; to promise; to appoint; to mean.
dictamnus, i, f. dittany.
dictata, drum, n. pl. things dictated, lessons.
dictator, ōris, m. dictator; chief magistrate.
dictatorius, a, um, a. dictatorial.
dictatura, ae, f. dictatorship..
dictio, onis, f. saying, delivery; speech;
oracular response. to plead frequently.
dictito, 1. v. a. to say often or emphatically;
dicto, 1. v. a. to say often, to dictate (for
writing).
way,
retired, erroneous.
dēvŏco., 1. v. a, to call off, to invite.
Tlogician.
i, m.
T
K
dictum, i, n. saying, word; maxim, pro-
verb; verse; order; prophecy; eloquence.
dido, didi, ditum,3.v.a.to distribute, to spread.
diduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to draw or lead
aside; to separate; to divide; to scatter; to
drecula, ae, f. a little while.
Lopen.
dies, ei, m. day; daylight; term; day of
burial, festival; time; life; in -, day by
diffamo, 1. v. a. to defame.
day.
differentia, ae, f. difference.
differo, distuli, dilätum, differre, ir, v. a.
& n. to put off, to delay; to disperse, to
spread; to tear to pieces; to tease; to bear¡
v. n. to differ; to disagree.
1
differtus, a, um, p. & a. filled, crowded.
difficile, ad. with difficulty.
difficilis, e, a. difficult; obstinate, morose,
difficiliter, ad. with difficulty.
difficultas, atis, f. difficulty; trouble; dearth;
poverty; moroseness.
difficulter, ad. with difficulty.
diffidenter, ad, diffidently..
DIF
DIS
35
diffidentia, ae, f. mistrust, distrust. [despair. I dimicatio, onis,f. fight, combat; struggle.
diffido, fisus sum, 3. v. n. to distrust; to dimico, avi & cui, atum, 1. v. n. to fight; to
diffindo, fidi, fissum, 3. v. a. to split; to struggle, to strive.
open; diem diffindere, to put off to the fol- dimidio, atum, 1. v. a. to divide into halves,
dilfingo, 3. v. a. to remodel. Llowing day. dimidium, ii, n. the half.
to halve.
diffiteor, 2. v. dep, to disavow, to deny. dimidius, a, um, a. through the middle; half.
difflúo, 3. v. n. to flow asunder; to fall diminutio, v. deminutio.
down; to melt.
[disappear. dimissio, onis, f. sending forth; dimission.
diffugto, fugi, 3. v. n. to flee asunder, to dimitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to send out
diffundo, fudi, fusum, 3. v. a. to pour forth; or forth; to dismiss; to detach; to acquit;
to diffuse, to spread; to cheer.
to let slip; to give up, to renounce.
diffuse, ad. diffusely.
dimovèo, mōvi, mōtum, 2. v. a. lo separate;
digèro, gessi, gestum, 3. v. a. to distribute, to put aside; to remove.
to spread over; to arrange, to dispose. dinumeratio, dais, f. enumeration.
digestio, onis, f. orderly distribution, ar- dínůměro, 1.v. a. to count over, to enumerale.
digitulus, i, m. little finger. rangement, diœcèsis, is, f. district, government.
digitus, i, m. finger; loe; claw; finger's diœcetes, ae, m. overseer of the revenue,
breadth,
[death. treasurer.
diglǎdior, 1. v. dep. to fight for life or drota, ae, f. two-handled wine-jar. [tion.
dignatio, onis, f. appreciation; dignity, diploma, atis, n. state letter of recommenda
digne, ad. worthily; fitly.
honour. directe, ad, directly.
dignitas, atis, f. worthiness, merit; dignity, directo, ad. directly; immediately.
authority; grace; value, excellence. directus, a, um, p. & a. straight, perpen-
digno, 1. v. a., dignor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to dicular; steep; direct, simple.
deem worthy.
diremptus, us, m. separation.
direptio, onis, f. plundering.
direptor, oris, m. plunderer.
diribèo, Itum, 2. v. a. to sort the tablets
when taken out of the ballot-boxes.
dirigo, rexi, rectum, 3. v. a. to direct, to
guide; to steer; to set in order; —, v. n. lo
lead to.
dignosco, 3. v. a. to distinguish, to discern.
dignus, a, um, a. worthy, deserving; de-
cent; proper.
digrědíor, gressus, 3. v. n. dep. to depart,
to go away; to digress (from the purpose).
digressto, onis, f. going away; fg. digression.
digressus, ūs, m. departure; digression.
dijudico, 1. v. a. to decide, to determine;
to distinguish.
dilabor, lapsus, 3. v. n. dep. to fall asunder
or to pieces; to melt away; to decay.
dilăcero, 1. v. a, to tear to pieces.
dilănio, 1. v. a. to tear to pieces.
dilǎpido, 1. v. a. to squander.
dilargior, itus, 4. v. a. dep. to bestow
dilatio, onis, f. delay.
Lally; to lavish.
dilato, 1. v. a. to make wider, to enlarge;
to extend, to dilate.
dirimo, emi, emptum, 3. v. a. to take asunder;
to separate; to interrupt; to destroy; to
frustrate; to adjust, to compose. [to destroy.
diripto,ui,reptum,3.v.a. to tear to pieces;to rob;
diritas, atis, f. fierceness, cruelty.
dirumpo, rüpi, ruptum, 3. v. a. fig. to break
off, to burst.
liber-dirão, rùi, răitum, 3.
dilaudo, 1. v. a. to praise exceedingly.
diligens, entis, p. & a. careful, diligent;
frugal, thrifty.
diligenter, ad, diligently, earnestly.
diligentia, ae, f. diligence; economy, fru-
gality.
to love.
diligo, lexi, lectum, 3. v. a. to esteem highly,
dilōrico, atum, 1. v. a. to tear open.
dilucĕo, 2. v. n, to be clear.
dilucesco, luxi, 3. v. n. to begin to shine, to
dilucide, ad. plainly, distinctly. dawn.
dilucidus, a, um, a. plain, distinct.
diluculum, i, n. daybreak, dawn.
diludium, ii, n. interval between exercise.
dilão, ǎi, útum, 3. v. a. to soak, to wash
(off); to temper; to dissolve; fig. to explain;
to weaken; to remove; to refute.
diluvies, Ji, f. inundation.
diluvium, ii, n. deluge; fig, destruction.
dimensão, ōais, ƒ. measuring.
Tout.
dimetior, meusus, 4. v. a. dep. to measure
dimēto, 1. v. a. to
to measure out, to fix
bounds.
|
2. a. to demolish,
to destroy; to scatter.
dirus, a, um, a. fearful, awful; horrible.
dis, ditis, a, rich; v, dives.
discedo, cessi, cessum, 3. v. n. to go asunder;
to go off; to march off; to be divided; to
cease; to vanish; to die; to yield; to except.
disceptatio, onis, f. discussion, debate.
disceptator, oris, m, umpire, arbitrator.
discepto, 1. v. a. to judge; to dispute, to
debate.
[to discern, to distinguish.
discerno, crēvi, crētum, 3. v. a. to separate;
discerpo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to pluck or tear
in pieces; to mangle.
discessio, onis, f. separation; departure;
voting or dividing with a party.
discessus, ūs, m. going asunder; separations
departure; marching off
dissolute.
discidium, ii, n. separation, divorce.
discinctus, a, um, p. & a. slovenly, careless,
[to divide.
discindo, scrdi, scissum, 3. v. a. to split;
discingo, nxi, nctum, 3. v. a. to ungird.
disciplina, ae, f. instruction; knowledge;
science; discipline; system; custom; method.
discipula, ae, f. female disciple.
discipulus, i, m, scholar, pupil, disciple.
E
3*
Then stand automat
DIS
86
discludo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to separate; to
loosen; to set apart.
disco, dαci, 3. v. a. to learn, to study; to
become acquainted with.
fgated.
discolor, oris, a. of various colours; varie-
disconvento, 4. v. n. to disagree.
discordia, ae, f. disagreement, discord.
discordo, 1. v. n. to be at variance, to
quarrel; to be different. [different.
discors, cordis, a. discordant, disagreeing;
discrepantia, ae, f. discordance, disagree-
ment.
g.
discrepatio, onis, f. difference, dispute.
discrepo, di, 1. v. n. to be out of tune;
to disagree, to differ.
discribo, v. describo.
discrimen, Ynis, n. distance; separation; dis-
tinction, difference; crisis, risk; parting of
the hair.
to lie
discrimino, 1. v. a. to divide, to part.
discrucio, 1. v. a. to torture violently.
discumbo, cubui, cubitum, 3. v. n.
down; to recline at table. frun about.
discurro, cucurri & curri, cursum, 3. v. n. to
discursus, is, m. running about.
discus, i, m. quoit.
discutío, cussi, cussum, 3. v. a. to strike
asunder, to shatter; to dissipate; fig. to
diserte, ad. clearly, expressly. frustrate.
disertus, a, um, a. well-spoken; eloquent.
disjĭcto, jěci, jectum, 3. v. a. to scatter; to
disperse; to rout; to destroy; to frustrate.
disjunctio, onis, f. separation; difference.
disjunctus, a, um, p. & a. separate, distinct;
distant.
[separate; to disjoin.
disjungo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to unyoke; to
dispalor, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to wander about;
dispar, dris, a. unequal, unlike, to straggle.
disparilis, e, a. dissimilar; different.
disparo, 1. v. a. to separate, to divide.
dispello, puli, pulsum, 3. v. a. to drive
asunder, to disperse.
dispendrum, ii, n. expense, cost; loss. [ship.
dispensatto, onis, f. management; steward-
dispensator, oris, m. steward; treasurer.
dispenso, 1. v. a. to weigh out; to pay; to
manage household affairs; to disperse, to
distribute; to lay out; to arrange.
disperdo, dydi, ditum, 3. v. a. to destroy;
dispĕreo, ii, 4. v, n. to perish. [to squander.
dispergo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to scatter about,
disperse, ad, here and there. to disperse.
dispertto, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. a. to distribute,
to divide; to assign. [to espy; to consider.
dispicio,spexi,spectum,3.v.n.&a.to look about;
displiceo, di, Itum, 2. v. a. to displease; to
be displeased.
to dilate.
displodo, osum, 3. v. a. to spread out,
dispono, posui, păsĭtum, 3. v. a. to distribute,
to set in order; to appoint; to arrange.
disposite, ad. orderly.
dispositio, onis, f. disposition.
disputatio, onis, f. disputation, debate.
disputator, örís, m. disputant.
disputo, 1. v. a. to dispute, to discuss.
disquisitio, onis, f. inquiry.
DIS
dissēmino, 1. v. a. to scatter seed; fig. to
spread abroad.
dissensio, onis, f. dissension, discord
dissensus, us, m. dissension, discord.
dissentaneus, a, um, a. disagreeing, con-
trary.
[agree; to differ.
dissentro, si, sum, 4. v. n. to dissent, to dis-
dissepio, psi, ptum, 4. v. a. to hedge off
disserēnascit, 3. v. n. imp. it grows clear.
dissero, rui, rtum, 3. v. a. to discuss, to ex-
amine,
disserto, 1. v. a. to discuss, to dispute.
dissideo, sēdi, sessum, 2. v. n. to be at va-
riance; to disagree; to quarrel; to be un-
like; to be separated.
་
disstlio, di, 4. v. n. to leap or burst asunder;
to fly in pieces.
dissimilis, e, a. unlike, dissimilar.
dissimiliter, ad, in a different manner.
dissimilitudo, Tais, f. unlikeness, differ-
dissimulanter, ad. secretly.
Lence.
dissimulatio, onis, f. dissimulation,
dissimulator, oris, m. dissembler.
dissimulo, 1. v. a. to dissemble, to disguise;
to hide.
[destruction, annihilation.
dissipatio, onis, f. squandering; scattering;
dissipo, 1. v. a. to disperse; to squander; to
dissociabilis, e, a. separating; incompatible.
destroy; to put to flight; ßg, to spread.
dissocio, 1. v. a. to disunite; to set at vari-
dissoluté, ad. lovely.
Lance.
dissolutio, onis, f. dissolution; destruction;
reply; disconnection; dissoluteness.
dissolutus, a, um, p. & a. loose; lax; ne-
gligent; dissolute.
dissolvo, solvi, solutum, 3. v. a. to unloose;
to dissolve, to destroy; to disannul; to
pay; to answer; to resolve. [different.
dissonus, a, um, a. dissonant, discordant;
dissors, rtis, a. of a different fate, unshar-
dissuadĕo, si, sum, 2. v. a. to dissuade, Led.
dissuasto, onis, f. dissuasion.
dissulto, 1. v. n. to fly or burst asunder.
dissão, útum, 3. v. a. to unstitch, to rip open;
dissup..., v. dissip.. [fig. to dissolve.
distantia, ae, f. distance; difference.
distendo, di, tum, 3. v. a. to stretch asunder,
to stretch out, to extend; fig. to fill; to
divide.
Igaged, busy.
distentus, a, um, p. & a. filled, full; en-
distermino, 1. v. a. to separate by a boun-
distincte, ad. distinctly, clearly. [dary.
distinctio, onis, f. distinction; difference;
pause.
[corated.
distinctus, a, um, a. separate, distinct; de-
distineo, tîni, tentum, 2. v. a. to keep
asunder; to separate; to prevent, to delay;
fig. to distract.
distinguo, nxi, netum, 3. v. a. to divide, to
part; to distinguish; to decorate.
disto, 1. v. n. to stand apart, to be distant;
to be different.
[distort.
distorqueo, torsi, tortum, 2. v. a, to twist, to
distortio, onis, f. contortion. [perverse.
distortus, a, um, p. & a. distorted, deformed;
DIS
37
DRU
offer; to lend; to tell; to name. [show.
doceo, cui, ctum, 2. v. a. to teach; to tell; lo
docilis, e, a. docile.
docilitas, atis, f. docility.
doctě, ad. learnedly.
doctor, oris, m. teacher, instructor.
doctrina, ae, f. teaching, instruction; science.
doctus, a, um, a. learned, versed, expe-
rienced; willy; shrewd.
busy.documentum, i, n. lesson, example; warn-
ing; proof, specimen.
dōdrans, antis, m, three-fourths.
dogma, atis, n. doctrine, dogma.
dolābra, ae, f. pick-axe.
dolenter, ad, painfully.
dolĕo, di, Ytum, 2. v. n. & a. to feel or suffer
pain; to ache; to deplore; to grieve (for).
dőlíðlum, i, n. small cask.
dōlfum, ii, n. wine-cask. [cudgel soundly.
dŏlo, 1. v. a. to chip with an axe, to hew; to
dolor, dris, m. pain, ache; grief; anguish;
sorrow; resentment; pathos.
dolōsus, a, um, a. crafty, deceitful.
dolus, i, m. fraud, deceit.
domabilis, e, a. tameable.
g. dissen-
distractio, onis, f. separating;
sion, discord.
distraho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to pull or draw
asunder; to separate; to sell in parcels; to
end; fig. to distract; to set at variance; to
frustrate; to adjust; lo estrange. [tribute.
distribuo, di, utum, 3. v. a. to divide, to dis-
distribute, ad. orderly, logically.
distributio, onis, f. division, distribution.
districtus, a, um, p. & a. distracted;
distringo, nxi, ctum, 3. v. a. to stretch out;
to detain; to occupy, to engage.
disturbatio, ōnis, f. destruction.
disturbo, 1. v. a. to disturb; to demolish;
fig. to frustrale.
ditesco, 3. v. n. to grow rich.
dithyrambus, i, m. dithyramb.
ditio, onis, f. sovereignty, power.
dito, 1. v. a. to enrich.
dľũ, ad. by day; a long while; long since;
diutius, longer; diutissime, very long; too
dturnus, a, um, a. daily.
dius, a, um, v. divus.
Llong.
drutinus, a, um, a. lasting, long,
druttus, diutissime, v. diu.
diuturnitas, atis, f. long duration.
druturnus, a, um, a. lasting long.
diva, ae, v. divus.
[straddle.
divarico, 1. v. a. to spread asunder,
divello, velli, vulsum, 3. v. a. to tear in
to
pieces; to tear away; to estrange.
divendo, ditum, 3. v. a, to sell in parcels.
diverbero, 1. v. a. to strike asunder,
to
divide.
diverbium, ii, n. the dialogue (of a comedy).
diverse, ad. hither and thither, differently.
diversitas, atis, f. contrariety; difference.
diversōrium, v. deversorium.
diversus, a, um, p. & a. opposite; separate,
apart; unlike, different; distant; several;
diverto, ti, sum, 3. v. n. v. deverto. distinct.
dives, Ytis, a. rich; splendid,
divexo, 1. v. a. to rend asunder; to vex.
divido, visi, visum, 3. v. a. to separate, to
divide; to distribute; to distinguish.
dividuus, a, um, a. divisible; divided; half.
divinatio, ōnis, f. divination.
divine, ad. by divine inspiration; divinely.
divinitas, atis, f. godhead, divinity; divina-
[excellently.
tion; divine quality.
dívulgo, 1. v. a, to publish, to divulge.
divum, i, n. sky, open air.
divus, a, um, a. divine; godlike; holy; -, i,
domesticus, a, um, a. domestic, familiar,
native; made at home; civil; private.
dŏmi, ad. v. domus.
n. god; diva, ae, f. godiless.
do, dědi, dátum, dăre, 1. v. a. to give; to
ascribe; to grant, to permits to furnish, to
domicilium, ii, n. dwelling, abode, home,
domina, ae, f. mistress of a family; lady;
wife, governess.
divinitus, ad by divine providence; divinely, | dōněc, c, as long as, until.
divino, 1. v. a. to divine; to prophesy.
divinus, a, um, a, divine; prophetic; blessed;
donicum, v. donec.
|
excellent; imperial; –, i, m. prophet.
divisio, onis, f. division; distribution.
divisor, oris, m. distributor.
divisus, us, m. division.
dōno, I. v. a. to present, to bestow; to for-
give; to give up; to sacrifice; to grant.
donum, i, n. gift, present; sacrifice. [rest.
dormio, Ivi & ii, ftum, 4. v. n. to sleep; fig. to
dormito, I. v. n. to be sleepy, to fall asleep;
g. to be dreaming or stupid.
tion; watershed.
divitiae, arum, f. pl. riches, wealth,
divortium, ii, n. divorce; point of separa-dorsum, i, n. back; slope of a hill, ridge.
dos, otis, f. dowry; fg. talent, quality.
dotalis, e, a. pertaining to a dowry.
dōto, 1. v. a. to endow, to portion.
drachma, ae, f. drachm (coin).
drăco, onis, m. dragon.
dromas, adis, m. dromedary. [the Gauls.
drăïdes, um, m. pl. priests and wise men of
>"
dominatio, onis, f. dominion; despotism.
dominator, oris, m. ruler, lord.
dominatrix, Icis, f. female ruler, mistress.
dominatus, us, m. command; sovereignty.
dominium, ii, n. possession; banquet.
dominor, atus, 1. v. n. dep, to domineer; to
be ruled. [lord, ruler; host; lover; “Sir.”
dominus, i, m, master of the house; owner;
domiporta, ae, f. (poet.) snail.
domito, 1. v. a. to tame, to break in.
domitor, ōris, m, tamer; conqueror.
domo, ui, Ytum, 1. v. a. to tame; to conquer.
domus, us & i, f. house; home; household;
family; native country; temple; sect; domi,
at home; domum, homewards, to the house;
domo, from home; out of the house; at home,
donartum, ii, n. temple, sanctuary, altar,
donatio, ōnis, f. donation. votive offering.
dōnātīvum, i, n. largess.
DUB
EDU
38
ducto, I. v. a. to lead about; fg. to cheat.
ductor, oris, m. leader, commander.
ductus, us, m. conducting; generalship.
dudum, ad. a little while ago; formerly.
duellum, i, n. duel, war.
dubre, ad, doubtfully.
|
dubitanter, ad. doubtingly; hesitatingly.
dubitatio, onis, f. doubt; hesitation; irre-
solution.
for irresolute; to hesitate.
dubito, 1. v. n. &a. to doubt; to be uncertain
dùbfus, a, um, a. doubtful; variable; re-
served; dangerous.
[two hundred.
ducēni, ae, a, a. num. pl. two hundred each;
ducentesimus, a, um, a. the two hundredth.
ducenti, ae, a, pl. two hundred; large num-
ducenties, ad, two hundred times. Lber.
duco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead, to conduct, | dynastēs, ae, m. ruler, prince.
to draw, to bring; to derive; to give; to
take; to marry; to persuade; to deceive; to
prolong; to think, to esteem; to reckon; to
begin.
dulce, ad. sweetly, pleasantly.
dulcedo, Inis, f. sweetness; delightfulness.
dulcis, e, a. sweet; pleasant, charming, soft,
flattering; kind, dear.
ĕátěnus, ad, so far.
eběnus, i, f. & m. ebon-tree, ebony.
ebibo, bi, bitum, 3. v. a.
a. to drink up, to
drain; fig. to absorb; to squander. [flattery.
eblandior, Itus, 4. v. a. dep. to obtain by
ebrietas, atis, f. drunkenness, ebriety.
ēbriōsus, a, um, a. given to drinking.
ebrius, a, um, a. drunk; fig. intoxicated; full.
ebullio, 4. v. a. fig. to boast of.
ĕbălum, i, n., ĕbŭlus, i, m, dane-wort.
ĕbur, oris, n. ivory; ivory statue.
ĕburněus, ĕburnus, a, um, a. of ivory; white
eccě, i. lo! see! behold! here! Las ivory.
ecclesia, ae, f. church.
ecdicus, i, m. syndic.
[bowl.
echinus, i, m. hedgehog; sea-urchin; rinsing
ecquando, ad, ever, at any time. [any.
ecqui, ecquae, ecqua, ecquod, pn, any; if
ecquis, ecquid, pn. whether any? any one,
any thing?
duodĕsexagesimus, a, um, a. num.
duodetricies, ad. twenty-eight times.
duodetriginta, a. num. twenty-eight.
duŏdēvícēni, ae, a, a. num, eighteen each.
duŏdevicesimus, a, um, a. num. eighteenth,
dǎodēviginti, a. num. eighteen.
dubetvicesimani, ōrum, m. pl. soldiers of
the twenty-second legion.
ĕdacitas, atis, f. voracity, gluttony.
num. ĕdax, acis, a. voracious, gluttonous; fig. de-
[eighth. ěděpol, i. by Pollux! faith! truly! [vouring.
fifty-edera, v. hedera.
[to order.
edico, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to publish, to declare;
edictum, i, n. proclamation, edict,
ēdisco, didici, 3. v. a. to learn by heart; to
study; to know. [v. a. to explain, to relate.
edissero, rui, rtum, 3. v. n., ēdisserto, 1.
editicius, a, um, a. allowed; named.
[second. edito, onis,f. publishing; edition; statement,
duŏetvicesimus, a, um, a. num. Twenty-editus, a, um, a. high, lofty; editior, stronger.
duplex, Ycis, a. two-fold, double; divided; ĕdo, ēdi, ēsum, 3. v. a. to eat; to devour; to
squander.
thick, stout; false.
[pay.
duplicartus,ii,m. soldier who receives double
dupliciter, ad, doubly.
duplico, 1. v. a. to double; to repeat; fig. to
enlarge; to bend.
duplus, a, um, a. double, twice as much or
durabilis, e, a. lasting, durable. Llarge.
dure, ad. hardly, harshly awkwardly;
dūresco, rui, 3. v. n. to harden. Lstrictly.
duritas, atis, f. hardness, harshness.
dürfter, v. dure.
edó, didi, ditum, 3. v. a. to put forth, to emit;
to publish; to relate; to proclaim; to bring
about; to cause.
[ly; to inform,
edoceo, cui, ctum, 2. v. a. to teach thorough-
ēdŏlo, i. v. a. fig. to work out, to finish.
ĕdomo, di, Itum, 1. v. a. to tame complete-
ly, to conquer.
[to sleep off.
edormfo, Ivi & ii, 4. v. n. & a. to sleep away;
educatio, onis, f. bringing up, education.
educator, ōris, m. bringer up, tutor,
educo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead or draw
out to bring away; to summon; to educate;
to raise, to erect; to produce.
duritia, ao, f. hardness; austerity; rigour.
dūro, I. v. a. & n. to make hard; to dry; to
make costive; to inure; to dull or blunt; -,
dulciter, ad. sweetly, delightfully.
dum, c. whilst, as yet, as long as; until
dūmētum, i, n. thicket. L(that); if only.
v. n. to become hard or stern etc.; to en-
dure; to last out; to live.
dūrus, a, um, a, hard; harsh; costive; awk-
ward, rude; hardy, vigorous; stern; un-
feeling; inflexible; toilsome; burdensome.
duumvir, v. duumviri.
duumviratus, üs, m. duumvirate.
duumviri, ōrum, m. pl. highest magistrates
in the municipia; any board consisting of
two judges or officers.
dux, ducis, g. c. leader, guide; commander,
Igeneral,
dummodo, c. if only.
dumtaxat, ad. only, at least, to wit; so far.
dūmus, i, m. brushwood; bramble.
duntaxat, v. dumtaxat.
duo, ae, o, a. num, two.
duodecies, ad, twelve times.
twelves.
duodecim, a. num. twelve.
duŏděcímus, a, um, a. num. the twelfth.
duodēni, ac, a, a. num, twelve each, by
thirty-eighth.
duodéquadragesimus, a, um, a. num. the
duodequadraginta, a. num, thirty-eight.
duodéquinquagesimus, a, um, a.
forty-eighth.
E.
e, pr. v. ex.
ĕadem, ad. in the same way,
EDU
ELI
39
educo, 1. v. a. to bring up, to educate; to jeffusto, onis, f. pouring forth; prodigal-
produce; to maintain.
ily; excess.
[fig. immoderate.
ĕdulis, e, a. eatable.
effusus, a, um, p. & a. vast, wide; prodigal;
effutto, Itum, 4. v. a. to blab out.
egelidus, a, um, a. lukewarm. [tute of.
egens, entis, p. & a. needy, very poor; desti-
egenus, a, um, a. in want of, destitute of.
ĕgèo, di, 2. v. n. to suffer want; to need; to
require.
[out; to cast out; to spend.
egero, gessi, gestum, 3. v. a. to carry or bear
egestas, atis, f. extreme poverty, want.
ego, pn. I; I myself; house, family.
egomet, pn. I myself.
egredior, gressus, 3. v. n. & a. dep, to step,
to march or come out; to set sail; to go
beyond; to ascend; fig. to surpass.
egregie, ad excellently, exceedingly.
egregius, a, um, a. excellent, eminent; very
beautiful; illustrious.
ēdūro, 1. v. n. to last out, to endure.
edūrus, a, um, a. very hard.
effatum, i, n. axiom.
effectto, onis, f. performing; efficient cause.
effector, dris, m. producer, author. [effect.
effectus, us, m. execution, performance;
effeminatus, a, um, p. & a. womanish, ef-
feminate. [to effeminate, to enervate.
effemino, 1. v. a. to make a woman of; fig.
efferātus, a, um, p. & a. wild, savage, fierce.
efferitas, atis, f. wildness, savageness.
effero, extuli, elatum, efferre, 3. v. a. ir. to
bring or carry out; to produce; to bury; to
exalt; to utter; to rise, to advance; to pro-
claim; to march out; se efferre, efferri, to
effero, 1. v. a. to make savage. [be haughty.
effèrus, a, um, a. excessively wild, savage.
effervesco, fervi, 3. v. n. to effervesce, to
effervo, 3. v. n. to boil up or over. Irage.
effetus, a, um, a. fig. exhausted, worn out.
efficacitas, atis, f. efficacy.
efficaciter, ad, efficaciously.
efficax, acis, a. efficacious, effectual.
efficiens, entis, p. & a. effective, efficient.
efficienter, ad. efficiently.
efficientia, ae, f. efficacy.
efficio, feci, fectum, 3. v. a. to effect, to
execute, to accomplish, to make; to pro-
duce; to prove; to build; to raise (troopsējúlo, 1. v. n. to wail.
etc.); to make up.
effigies, ei, f. portrait, image, effigy.
effingo, finxi, fictum, 3. v. a. to form; to re-
present, to portray; to wipe out; to rub
gently.
[treaty.
efflagitatio, onis, f. urgent demand, en-
efflagitatus, us, m. earnest or urgent request.
efflagito, 1. v. a. to demand or ask urgently.ēlātē,
efflo, 1. v. a, & n. to blow or breathe out; to
breathe one's last.
[lo bloom.
effloresco, rui, 3. v. n. to blossom forth;
effluo, xi, 3. v. n. to flow forth; to escape;
to vanish; to decay; to be forgollen.
effluvium, ii, n, outlet. (scratch out.
effŏdro, fōdi, fossum, 3. v. a. to dig out; to
effor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to utter; to state a
proposition.
egressus, ūs, m. departure; flying out;
landing; place of egress, mouth, (of a
ĕheu, i. alas!
river); digression.
ējă, i. ho! quick! come on!
foul.
ējăculor, atus, 1. v. a, dep. to hurl or throw
ejectio, onis, f. casting out; exile.
ějecto, 1. v. a. lo cast out.
ejero, v. ejuro.
ejicio, jeci, jectum, 3. v. a. to throw or cast
out; to expel; to banish; to vomit; to re-
ject, to hiss; to thrust out; ejici, to strand.
ejulātus, us, m. wailing, lamenting.
ejuro, v. a. to abjure; to reject on oath a
judge; to forswear, to disown.
elabor, lapsus, 3. v. n. & a. dep, to escape;
to slip away.
elaboro, 1. v. a. & n. to work out, to elabo-
rate; to labour, to take pains.
languesco, gui, 3. v. n. to slacken, to relax.
ad. loftily, proudly.
[tation.
elatio, onis, f. dg. soaring, sublimity; exal-
elatus, a, um, p. & a. exalted, lofty.
electio, onis, f. choice, selection.
electṛum, i, n. amber; mixed metal_of_gold
and silver.
[cellent.
electus, a, um, p. & a. select, choice, ex-
electus, us, m. choice.
elegans, antis, a. elegant, fine, handsome;
tasteful; dainty, critical; polite. [etc.
eleganter, ad. elegantly, finely, tastefully,
elegantia, ae, f. elegance; niceness; taste;
politeness.
effrenate, ad. unrestrainedly, violently.
effrēno, atum, 1. v. a, to unbridle, to let loose.
effrēnus, a, um, a. unbridled; fg. unre-
strained.
Jopen.
effringo, fregi, fractum, 3. v. a. to break
effugio, fugi, 3. v. n. & a. to escape; to flee
from, to avoid ; to escape the observation of.
effugium, ii, n. flight; way of escape.
effulgeo, si, 2. v. n. to shine forth, to glitter.
effultus, a, um, p. & a. propped up, sup-
ported.
effundo, fudi, fusum, 3. v. a. to pour out,
to shed; to send or drive out; to shoot in
great numbers; to discharge; to waste, to
squander; to spread abroad; to bring forth
abundantly.
[moderately.
effūsē, ad. far and wide; lavishly; im-elrgo, legi, lectum, 3. v. a. to pick out, to choose,
elegi, ōrum, m. pl. elegiac verses, elegy,
ĕlegia, ae, f. elegy.
elementa, orum, n. pl. elements ; rudiments ;
beginnings.
[ivory.
elephas, antis, elephantus, 1, m. elephant ;
elěvọ, 1. v. a. to lift up, to raise; to weaken;
to lessen to disparage.
elices, um, m. pl. trench, drain.
elicio, Nedi & lexi, ncftum, 3. v. a. to elicit;
to fetch or call or strike out; to conjure.
elido, si, sum, 3. v. a. to strike or dash out;
to expel; to shatter; to crush; to strangle;
fig. to destroy.
+
ELI
EO
40
elimino, atum, I. v. a. to turn out of doors;
Ag. to blab.
elimo, 1. v. a. to polish; fig. to elaborate,
elinguis, e, a. speechless; without eloquence.
elixus, a, um, a. thoroughly boiled.
elleborum, i, v. helleborum.
emitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to send out of
forth; to set free; to fling; to let fall; to
utter; lo empty. [gain over, to obtain.
emo, emi, emptum, 3. v. a. to buy; fig. to
ēmŏděror, 1. v. a, dep. to moderate.
ēmodulor, 1. v. a. dep, to sing, to celebrate.
[vale.
ellum, ellam, en illum, en illam, see where emŏlimentum, i, v. emolumentum.
he (she) is.
ĕmollto, ii, itum, 4. v. a. to soften; to ener-
emolumentum, i, n. effort, exertion; gain,
[will.ēmoněo, 2. v. a. to admonish. Lprofil.
to ulter.
eloco, I. v. a. to let out to farm.
elocutio, onis, f. elocution.
ēlogtum, ii, n. sentence, maxim; clause in a ĕmortor, mortuus, 3. v. n. dep. to die off; to
eloquens, entis, p. & a. eloquent.
die; fig. to perish; to cease. [expel.
eloquentia, ae, f. eloquium, ii, n. eloquence.emoveo, movi, motum, 2. v. a. to remove; to
eloquor, locutus, 3. v. a. dep. to speak out, emporium, ii, n. place of trade, market-
emptio, onis, f. buying, purchase. Llown.
emptor, oris, m. buyer, purchaser.
emungo, nxi, nctum, 3. v. a. to blow the
nose; to cheat.
[to make passable.
ĕmūno, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. a. to fortify;
ēn, i, lo! behold! see there!
ēnarrābilis, e, a. that may be related.
ēnarro, 1. v. a. to explain or relate in detail.
enascor, atus, 3. v. n. dep. to spring up, to
arise.
[to extricate oneself.
enăto, I. v. n. to escape by swimming; fig.
ēnāvīgo, 1. v. n. & a. to sail out; lo sail
[plague to death.
fig. to exhaust; to
éluceo, xi, 2. v. n. to shine forth; fig. to
show itself; to be manifest.
eluctor, atus, I. v. n. & a. dep. to force a
way through; to surmount a difficulty.
elucubro, 1. v. a. to compose at night; fg.
to elaborate with great labour.
eludo, si, sum, 3. v. n. & a. to elude, to
escape; to parry; to baffle; to cheat;
frustrate; to banter or mock.
elūgeo, xi, 2. v. a. to mourn the full time.
elo, di, utum, 3. v. a. to rinse out; fig. to
clear oneself (of).
to
over.
ẽněco, căi, ctum, 1. v. a.
ĕnervis, o, a, enervated.
ēnervo, 1. v. a. lo enervate.
enico, v. eneco.
enim, c. indeed, for, yea forsooth; there-
fore: - vero, verily, on my word; imme-
diately; on the other part.
eniteo, tui, 2. v. n. to shine forth.
enitesco, túi, 3. v. n. to shine forth, to be-
come bright.
ēmātūresco, rui, 3. v. n. fig. to grow softer.
emax, acis, a. fond of buying.
emblēma, ǎtis, n. inlaid work, mosaic.
embŏltum, ii, n. interlude, ballet.
emendabilis, e, a. amendable, corrigible.
emendate, ad. faultlessly, perfectly.
emendatto, onis, f. correction, emendation.
emendator, dris, m. corrector, amender.
emendo, 1. v. a. to correct, to amend.
ementior, Itus, 4. v. a. dep. to feign, to lie,
to counterfeit.
[bribe.
emercor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to buy up, to
emĕreo, di, Ytum, 2. v. a. eměrĕor, Itus, 2.
v. dep. to merit, to earn; (mil.) to serve out.
emergo, si, sum, 3. v. a. & n. to rise (up);
fig. to extricate; to emerge; to escape; to
appear; to arrive.
emetior, mensus, 4. v. a. dep. to measure
out; to traverse; to bestow.
ěměto, 3. v. a. to mow down.
enitor, nisus & nixus, 3. v. n. & a. dep, to
force one's way up; to climb; to strive;
-, v. a. to travail with child; to ascend.
ēnixē, ad, earnestly, zealously.
ēnixus, a, um, p. & a. earnest, zealous.
ễno, 1. v. n. to swim out.
énōdātē, ad, clearly, plainly.
enodatio, onis, f, explanation.
enōdís, e, a. without knots; fig. clear, plain.
ēnōdo, 1. v. a. to free from knots; fig. to
explain.
[mous.
enormis, e, a. irregular; immense, enor-
ensis, is, m. sword.
enubo, psi, 3. v. n. to marry out of one's
rank; to marry and leave the paternal house.
enucleate, ad. plainly. [to explain.
ēnucleo, 1. v. a. to take out the kernels; fig.
êmico, căi, catum, 1. v. n. to spring forth, enumeratio, onis, f. enumeration; recapitu-
to appear quickly.
emigro, 1. v. n. to emigrate,
eminens, entis, lofty; fg. eminent.
eminentia, ae, f. prominence; (in paint)
lights; excellency. [eminent; to excel.
ĕmíněo, di, 2. v. n. to project; Ag. to be
ēmīnus, ad. at a distance.
ëmiror, I. v. a. dep. to wonder greatly at.
ēmissarfum, ii, n. outlet.
ēmissārtus, ii, m. emissary, spy.
emissão, onis, f. sending out; darting forth.
elutus, a, um, p. & a. watery, insipid.
eluvio, onis, eluvies, ei, f. inundation.
emancipatio, onis, f. emancipation.
emancipo, 1. v. a. to emancipate (a son); to
alienate; fig. to give up.
ĕmano, 1. v. n. to flow out; to arise, to emanate
from; to become known.
ĕnůměro, 1, v. a, to enumerate. Llation.
enuntiatio, onis, f. declaration, proposition.
ēnuntiatum, i, n. saying, proposition.
enuntio, 1. v. a. to speak out, to say, to ex-
press, to declare.
enuptto, onis, f. marrying out of one's rank.
enutrio, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. a. to nourish,
to bring up.
ĕo, Ivi & ii, Ire, 4. v. n. ir. to go; to walk,
to march; to come in; to ride, to sail; to
march against; to pass by; to happen.
EO
EVE
41
ĕố, ad, thither; so far; there; therefore;
much more.
eōdem, ad. to the same place or purpose.
ēpastus, a, um, p. & a. eaten up.
ephebus, i, m. male youth.
ephemeris, Ydis, f. daybook, diary.
ephippium, ii, n. horse cloth, saddle.
epicus, a, um, a. epic.
epigramma, atis, n. inscription; epigram,
epilogus, i, m. epilogue.
pistola, ae, f. letter, epistle.
epitaphium, ii, n. funeral oration.
epiloma, ae, epitomẽ, és, f. abridgment,
epops, õpis, m. hoopoe, hoopoo. Lepitome.
epos, n. heroic poem.
ēpotus, a, um, p. & a. drunk off or up.
ĕpulae, arum, v. epulum.
epulo, onis, m. college of priests who super-
intended the sacrificial banquets to the gods.
ĕpulor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to feast.
épŭlum, i, n. banquet, feast.
èqua, ae, f. mare.
so|ēructo, 1. v. a. to belch, to vomit; to emit; to
exhale. [educate, to instruct, to teach.
éridio, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. a. to polish, to
ērudité, ad. learnedly, eruditely. [dition.
eruditio, ōnis, f. instruction; learning, eru-
ēruditus, a, um, p. & a. learned, skilled, ex-
perienced.
[out; to sally forth.
ĕrumpo, rūpi, ruptum, 3. v. a. & n. to break
érão, di, ŭlum, 3. v. a. to pluck or dig or
root up; to overthrow; to destroy; to elicit,
ēruptio, onis, f. (mil.) sally.
ĕrus, i, v. herus.
ervum, i, n. bitter vetch.
esca, ae, f. food; fig. bait.
escendo, di, sum, 3. v. n. & a. to mount up;
to land; to ascend.
esculentus, a, um, a. eatable.
essèdarius, ii, m. fighter in a war-chariot,
essedum, i, n. two-wheeled war-chariot,
ēsŭries, ei, f. hunger. [desire eagerly.
ésŭrio, Itum, 4. v. n. & a. to be hungry; to
et, c. and; also; yet; although; but; more-
over; both
and; as well as; than; — enim,
for; truly; since; because.
elesiae, arum, m. pl. Etesian winds.
etholõgus, i, m. mimic.
èques, Itis, m. horseman, rider; horse-soldier;
equites, pl. cavalry; order of knights.
èquester, tris, tre, a, equestrian; pertaining to
cavalry.
[course.
équidem, ad. truly, indeed, at all events; of
equinus, a, um, a. pertaining to horses.
equiria, ōrum, n. pl. annual horse-race in
equitatus, us, m. cavalry. [honour of Mars.
équito, 1. v. n. & a_to ride.
equuleus, i, m. colt, foal; wooden rack.
équélus, i, m. young horse, foal. [spiracy.
equus, i, m. horse; sea-horse; fig. secret con-
ēradico, 1. v. a, lo root out,
ērado, si, sum, 3. v. a. to scratch out, to
erase; fig. to make sink into oblivion.
ercisco, v. hercisco.
etiam, c. and also, too, besides; nay even;
yes indeed, yes; as yet; atque, again
and again. [sent time,yet, still; till then.
etiamnum, etiamnunc, c. even at the pre-
etiamsi, c. even if, although.
etiamtum, c. even then, till then,
etsi, c. although, even if.
étymologia, ae, f. etymology.
eu, i. well done! bravo!
eunuchus, i, m. eunuch.
[aqueduct,
eurīpus (os), i, m. narrow channel, strait;
eurōus, a, um, a. eastern.
erectus, a, um, upright, erect; lofty; ani- eurus, i, m. (poet.) east wind; wind.
evado, si, sum, 3. v. n. & a, to go or come
out; to escape, to avoid; to fall out, to
happen; to mount; lo leave behind.
evågor, atus, 1. v. n. & a, dep, to wander
forth; to spread about; to overstep.
there-evalesco, lui, 3. v. n. to increase in strength;
to grow; to be able; to prevail.
evanesco, núi, 3. v. n. to pass away, to dis-
appear.
mated; resolute; noble; haughty.
ĕrëpo, psi, 3. v. n. & a. to climb,
ēreptor, ōris, m. robber, plunderer.
erga, pr. opposite to; against, towards.
ergastulum, i, n. (private) prison.
ergo, ad, on account of; wherefore;
fore; then, now; quid - why then?
ericius, ii, m. chevaux-de-frise.
ērīgo, rexi, rectum, 3. v. a. to erect; to raise;
to build; fig. to arouse; to cheer up, to en-
courage. [to take by force; to rescue.
ĕripto, гĭpăi, reptum, 3. v. a. to snatch away,
erodo, sum, 3. v.a. to gnaw away; lo consume.
érogatio, onis, f. laying out, distribution.
ērōgo,1. v. a. to lay out: to bequeath.
errabundus, a, um, a, wandering.
erraticus, a, um, a, roving, erratic; wild.
errätum, i, n. error, mistake.
errātus, ūs, m. wandering about.
erro, 1, v. n. & a. to wander or stray about; eventus, ūs, m. occurrence, event; result;
éverbèro, 1. v. a. to flog much.
fate.
evergo, 3. v. a, to send out or forth.
un-everrículum, i, n. drag-net.
evanidus, a, um, a. vanishing, passing away.
ēvans, antis, a. raging like a Bacchante..
ēvasto, 1. v. a. to devastate.
évého, vexi, vectum, 3. v. a. to carry forth,
to convey out; to extol; evehi, to ride out or
up.
[out; fig. to root out.
evello, velli, vulsum, 3. v. a. to pluck or tear
evento, vēni, ventum, 4. v. n. to come out;
fig. to come to pass; to result. leffect.
ēventum, i, n. occurrence, event; result,
to go astray; to err, to mistake.
erro, önis, m. wanderer; vagrant.
error, ōris, m, straying about; winding;
certainty; error; deception; distraction of
[blush.
erubesco, bui, 3. v. n. & a. to redden; to
érūca, ae, f. rocket (a sort of colewort).
everro, verri, versum, 3. v. 4, to sweep out;
fig. to plunder completely.
eversio, bais, f. overthrowing; destruction.
eversor, oris, m. subverter, destroyer.
dade
Take me a gr
EVE
EXC
42
ĕverto, ti, sum, 3. v. a. to turn out, to thrust
out; to twist about; to overthrow; to destroy.
evestigātus, a, um, p. & a. traced out, found
Evidens, entis, a. apparent, evident. Lout.
évidenter, ad. evidently.
evidentia, ae, f. clearness.
evigilo, 1. v. n. & a. to be wakeful; to com-
pose by study at night. [wind round.
evincio, nxi, nctum, 4. v. a. to bind up, to
evinco, vici, victum, 3. v. a. to vanquish ut-
terly; g. to prevail; to prove. [ate.
eviscero, atum, 1. v. a. to embowel; to lacer-
ĕvîtabilis, e, a. avoidable.
ēvīto, 1. v. a. to shun, to avoid.
evito, 1. v. a. to kill.
[to service.
ēvocati, ōrum, m. pl. veterans again called
evocator, ōris, m. caller forth.
evoco, 1. v. a. to call out; to summon; to
elicit; to conjure; to recall.
évolo, 1. v. a. to fly out; to rush forth.
volvo, volvi, võlutum, 3. v. a. to unroll, to
unfold; to extricate; to peruse; to explain.
ēvŏmo, di, Itum, 3. v. a. to vomit forth.
evulgo, 1. v. a. to publish, to divulge.
ex,e (before consonants), pr. out of, from;down
from, off; by; after; on account of; ac-
exacerbo, 1.v. a. to exasperate. Lcording to.
exactio, onis, f. driving out; exaction; call-excido, cidi, 3. v. n. to fall out; to escaper
excelsus, a, um, p. & a. lofty, high; sublime.
exceptio, onis, f. exception, restriction.
excepto, 1. v. a. to take out, to take up; to
snuff up.
[separate.
excerno, crēvi, crētum, 3. v. a. to sift out, to
excerpo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to pick out; fg, to
excessus, us, m. departure; death. Lselect.
excètra, ae, f. snake; ɓg, trickish woman.
excidium, ii, n. overthrow, destruction.
ing in (of debts); tax, tribute.
exactor, ōris, m. expeller; exactor; exe-
to forget; to perish; to disappear; to be
forgotten.
cutioner; collector of taxes.
exactus, a, um, p. & a. exact, accurate.
exacão, di, utum, 3. v. a. to make very sharp
or pointed; to stimulate.
[against.
exadversum, exadversus, ad. & pr. over
exaedificatio, onis, f. building up.
exaedifico, 1. v.a. to build up; fg. to finish.
exaequatio, onis, f. fig. equality.
exaequo, 1. v. a. & n. to equalize; fig. to
gard as equal; to be equal (to).
exaestuo, l. v. n. & a. to boil up; to effervesce.
exaggeratio, ōnis, f. fig. elevation, amplifica-
[to exaggerate.
exaggĕro, 1. v. a. to dam up; to enlarge; fig.
exagito, 1. v. a. to drive out; to stir up; to
tion.
disturb; to tease; to terrify; to censure, to
exalbesco, búi, 3. v. n. to turn pale. [rail at.
examen, Inis, n. swarm (of bees); crowd;
tongue of a balance; fig. examination.
examino, 1.v.n. & a. to weigh; fig. to consider,
excido, cidi, císum, 3. v. a. to cut out or off, to
hew down; to raze; to destroy; fg. to banish.
excreo, Ivi, Itum, 2. excio, Ivi & Ii, Itum, 4. v. a.
to rouse; to call out, to send for; to sum-
mon; to challenge; to frighten.
excipio, cepi, ceptum, 3. v. a. to exempt; to
except; to catch; to receive; to succeed; to
relieve; to continue; to listen to. [loud.
re-excitātus, a, um, p. & a. lively, vehement,
excito, 1. v. a. to rouse up, to wake
up; to
raise, to erect; fig. to arouse; to cause.
exclamatio, onis, f. exclamation.
exclamo, 1. v. n. & a. to call or cry out; to
exclaim; to bawl.
1
(.
excludo, si, sum, 3. v. a. lo shut out, to ex-
clude; to remove; to prevent.
excogitatio, onis, f. contriving, invention.
excogito, i. v. to contrive; to think
thoroughly.
[to refine.
excolo, colui, cultum, 3. v. a. fig. to improve;
excors, cordis, a. silly, stupid.
excrementum, i, n. excrement; spittle, mucus
of the nose.
to examine.
exanclo, 1. v. a. fig. to go through, to suffer.
exǎnimatio, onis, f. fig. terror, fright.
exănĭmis, e, a. breathless, dead.
exǎnimo, 1. v. a. to deprive of breath; to
kill; to alarm greatly.
exǎnimus, a, um, v. exanimis.
exantlo, v. exanclo.
[fig. to break out.
exardesco, arsi, arsum, 3. v, n. to take fire;
exăresco, rui, 3. v. n. to dry up; fig. to be-
come exhausted.
exaudio, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. a. to hear
plainly; to hearken; to grant; to obey.
exauguro, 1. v. a. to profane.
excæco, 1. v. a. to blind; to stop up a river.
excandesco, dũi, 3. v. n. fig. to glow with
exarmo, 1. v. a, to disarm; to weaken.
exǎro, 1. v. a. to plough or dig up; to plough;
[rate.
fig. to note down.
exaspĕro, 1. v. a. to roughen; fig. to exaspe-
exauctōro, 1. v. a. to dismiss.
anger.
excanto, I. v. a. to charm forth, to enchant.
excarnifico, atum, 1. v. a. to tear the flesh
to pieces; fig. to torture.
excavo, atum, 1. v. a, to hollow out.
excedo, cessi, cessnm, 3. v. n. & a. to go out
or away; to withdraw; to go beyond; to
die; to leave; to surpass.
Tcellent.
excellens, entis, p. & a. fig. distinguished, ex-
excellenter, ad. excellently.
excellentia, ae, f. superiority, excellence.
excello, cellui, celsum, 3. v. n. to be eminent,
to excel.
excresco, ēvi, ētum, 3. v. n. to grow forth;
to grow up; g. to grow exceedingly.
excrētus, a, um, p. & a. full grown.
excrucio, 1. v. a. to torment greatly; to in-
flict mental pain.
Tguard.
excubiae, arum, f. pl. watching; watch,
excubitor, oris, m. watchman, sentinel.
excubo, búi, bitum, I. v. n. to sleep out of
doors; to keep watch; to be attentive,
excudo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to strike out; to
forge; to make; fig. to compose.
exculco, 1. v. a, to stamp firm or close.
excurro, căcurri (curri), cursum, 3. v. n, & a.
EXC
EXP
43
to run out; to make an excursion; to sally; | eximo, emi, emptum, 3. v. a. to take out, to
to extend; to run through.
excursio, onis, f. running forth; sally; in-
vasion; opening of a speech.
excursor, ōris, m. skirmisher; spy.
excursus, ús, m. running out; excursion;
sally; invasion.
remove; to free, to release; flg. to banish;
exin, adv. v. exinde.
[to waste.
exinanio, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. a, to empty.
exindě, ad. thence; after that; then.
existimatio, onis, f. judgment; opinion; re-
existimator, ōris, m. judge, critic. Įputation.
existimo, I. v. a. to judge, to esteem.
existo, v. exsisto.
[deadly.
exitrabilis, e, exitrālis, e, a. destructive,
exitiosus, a, um, a. destructive, pernicious,
exitium, ii, n. ruin, mischief; death.
exitus, ús, m, egress, departure; end; outlet;
result; death.
exlex, égis, a, lawless.
exmoveo, v. emoveo.
exòdium, ii, n. comic interlude, after-piece.
exŏlesco, evi, ētum, 3. v. n. to grow up; to
grow out of use; to cease.
exŏněro, 1. v. a. to disburden, to discharge.
exopto, 1. v. n. to wish much, to long for.
exorabilis, e, a, exorable. [commence.
exordior, orsus, 4. v. a. dep. fig. to begin, to
exordium, ii, n. beginning; introduction.
exŏrior, ortus, 4. v. n. dep. to arise; to begin;
to originale; to spring up.
exornatio, ōnis, f. ornament; embellishme`it.
exorno, 1. v. a. to adorn, to embellish.
exōro, 1. v. a. to gain or obtain by entreaty;
to appease.
exorsus, us, m. beginning, commencement.
exosus, a, um, p. & a. hating or hated ex-
ceedingly.
expallesco, Ii, 3. v. n. to turn very pale.
expando, pandi, passum & pansum, 3. v. a. to
spread out, to expand; fig. to expound,
expatior, v. exspatior.
evapo-expăvesco, paví, 3. v. a. to fear greatly.
• • •
• •
expecta v. exspecta.
expedro, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to extricate;
to despatch; to make ready; to free; to ar-
range; to disclose; expedit, it is profitable
or expedient.
expědítě, ad, promptly, expeditely.
de-expeditio, onis, f. expedition, campaign.
expědītus, a, um, p. & a. free, easy; ready;
ready for action; without baggage; settled.
expello, puli, pulsum, 3. v. a. to expel; to let
fly; to banish; to reject.
expendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to pay; to lay out,
Gg. to suffer, to pay (for).
expergiscor, perrectus (also exporgiscor), 3. v.
n. dep, to awake; fig. to bestir oneself.
expertens, entis, p. & a. experienced, active,
industrious.
[perience.
experientia, ae, f. trial, experiment; ex-
experimentum, i, n. trial, experiment,
experior, pertus, 4. v. a. dep, to try; to ex-
perience, to find; to attempt.
expers, tis, a. destitute of, without; having
no experience.
[tried; skilful.
expertus, a, um, p. & a. experienced, having
expeto, Ivi & Yi, itum, 3. v. a. & n. to covel,
to desire; to demand, to pray; to happen;
to befal.
expiatio, onis, f. atonement, expiation.
excusabilis, e, a, excusable.
excusătē, ad. without blame.
excusatio, ōnis, f. excuse.
excuso, 1. v. a, io excuse; to plead as an ex-
cuse; to absolve; to dispense with.
excutio, cussi, cussum, 3. v. a. to shake out
or off; to cast out; to banish; to shoot off;
to destroy; to search, to examine,
exec
V. exsec.
··
•
exědo, edi, esum, 3. v. a. to eat up, to con-
sume, to hollow; to destroy; fig. to exhaust,
exedra, ae, f. sitting-room, parlour.
exemplar, aris, n. model, pattern, example;
copy; image, likeness.
exemplum, i, n. sample; example; punish-
ment; portrait; copy; kind, mode.
exeo, Yi, Ytum, 4. v. n. & a. to go out or away;
to march out; to escape; to end; to die; to
perish; to be spread abroad; to rise; to
avoid; to exceed.
exequiae, exequor, etc., v. exsequ.
exercéo, úi, Itum, 2. v. a. to drill, to exercise;
to employ; to administer; to till, to culti-
exercitatio, onis, f. exercise, practice. Lvate.
exercitatus, a, um, p. & a. practised, versed;
agitated, troubled.
exercitium, ii, n. exercise.
exercitus, ús, m, army; swarm, flock.
exero, v. exsero.
exhalatio, onis, f. exhalation, vapour.
exhalo, 1. v. a. & n. to breathe out; to
rale; to steam; to die.
exhaurib, hausi, haustum, 4. v. a. to take
away; to empty; to drink up; fig. to exhaust.
exheredo, 1. v. a. to disinherit.
exheres, édís, a. disinherited; -, g. c. dis-
inherited person.
exhibeo, di, Itum, 2. v. a. to present, to
liver, to offer; to exhibit; to employ; to
procuret to cause.
exhilǎro, 1. v. a. to gladden, to delight.
exhorresco, rúi, 3. v. n. & a. to be terrified;
a,
to tremble at.
exhortatio, önis, f. exhortation.
[courage.
exhortor, átus, 1. v. a. dep, to exhort, to en-
exigo, ĕgi, actum, 3. v. a. to drive out; to
banish; to sell; to demand, to exact; to pass,
to spend; to finish; to consult; to examine,
to weigh.
exigue, ad. briefly; narrowly; scantily.
exigultas, atis, f. shortness, scarcity. [poor.
exiguus, a, um, a. scanty, small, petly, short,
exilis, o, a. small, thin; poor.
exilitas, atis, f. thinness, weakness, poorness.
exiliter, ad, thinly, feebly, drily.
exflfum, ii, v. exsilium.
eximie, ad. exceedingly, excellently.
eximius, a, um, a. select, extraordinary,
excellent,
EXP
EXT
44
expilatio, onis, f. plundering.
expilo, 1. v. a, to plunder,
explo, 1. v. a. to atone for, to expiate.
expiro, v. exspiro.
[to find out.
expiscor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. fig. to search out,
explanatio, onis, f. explanation.
explanator, oris, m. explainer.
explāno, 1. v. a. fig. to explain.
explendesco, v. n. to grow bright, to shine.
expleo, evi, étum, 2. v. a. to fill out or up;
to complete; to finish; to fulfil, to perform.
expletus, a, um, p. & a. full, complete, per-
fect.
[lion.
explicatio, onis, f. unfolding; fig. explana-
explicator, oris, m. expounder, explainer.
explico, avi & ui, atum & Ytum, I. v. a. to un-
fold; to open; to smooth; to display; to de-
ploy; to disentangle; to exhibit; to develop;
to explain.
[to reject.
explodo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to hiss (an actor);
explorate, ad. for a certainty.
exploratio, onis, f. exploration.
explorator, oris, m. spy, scout.
explōro, I. v. a. to explore; to reconnoitre;
to try, to test.
explosio, onis, f. driving off by clapping.
expolio, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to polish, to
Sefine.
[embellishing.
ex) Ŏlitro, onis, f. smoothing off; polishing;
expōno, păsăi, posītum, 3. v. a. to set out; to
expose; to disembark; to publish; to offer;
to exhibit, to explain.
exportatio, dais, f. exportation.
exporto, 1. v. a, to export.
exposco, poposci, 3. v. a. to ask earnestly;
to request; to implore.
expositio, onis, f. exposition; narration.
expostulatio, onis, f. expostulation, com-
plaint.
expostulo, 1. v. a. & n. to demand urgently,
to require; to find fault, to expostulate.
expressẽ, ad. expressly, distinctly.
expressus, a, um, p. & a. clear, express.
exprimo, pressi, pressum, 3. v. a. to squeeze
out; lo copy, lo portray; to express; lo ex-
tort.
[ing.
exprobratio, dais, f. reproaching, upbraid-
exprobro, 1. v. a. to upbraid, to reproach.
expromo, mpsi, mptum, 3. v. to show
forth, to display; to disclose, to stale.
expugnabilis, e, a. expugnable.
expugnatio, onis, f. taking by storm.
expugnator, dris, m. conqueror; fig. violator.
expugno, 1. v. a. to take by assault, to
storm; g. to conquer; to accomplish.
expulsão, onis, f. expulsion.
[exculpate.
expuo, v. exspuo.
expurgo, 1. v. a. to purge out, to purify; to
exputo,1.v.a. to examine, to fathom. [inquire.
exquiro, stvi, situm, 3. v. to search out, to
exquisitē, ad, exquisitely,
[quisite.
exquisitus, a, um, p. & a. choice, excellent, ex-
exsanguis, e, a. bloodless; pale, wan; fig.
exsătão, 1. v. a. to satisfy, to satiate. feeble.
exsăturabilis, e, a. that may be satiated.
exsăturo, I. v. a, to satiate completely.
at
exscento, v. escendo.
exscențio, onis, f. landing. [to destroy.
exscindo, Ydi, issum, 3. v. a. to extirpale,
exscribo, psi, ptum,3.v.a. to write off to covy.
exsculpo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to chisel out, lo
carve; to erase; fig. to elicit, [to castrate.
exseco, cui, ctum, 1. v. a. to cut out or away;
exsecrabilis, e, a. execrating; execrable.
exsecratio, onis, f. execration.
lexsecror, atus, 1. v. a. & n. dep. to curse,
to execrate; to take a solemn oath with im-
precations.
exsecutio, ¡nis, ƒ. performance, execution.
exsecutor, oris, m. performer. [relics.
exsèquiae, ārum, f. pl. funeral procession;
exsequralis, e, a. funereal.
exsequor, cutus, 3. v. a. dep. to follow (to
the grave); to pursue; to accomplish; to
relate; to assert; to punish. [to thrust out.
exsero, serui, sertum, 3. v. a. to stretch forth;
exsibilo, 1. v. a. to hiss off (an actor).
exsiccatus, a, um, p. & a. dry, jejune.
exsicco, 1. v. a. to dry up; to empty (a bottle).
exalto, slui, 4. v. n. to spring forth, to leap
exsiltum, il, n. exile; retreat.
Lup.
exsisto, stīti, stitum, 3. v. n. to step forth, to
appear; to arise; to become.
exsolvo, solvi, solūtum, 3. v. a. to set free;
to pay; fig. to throw off; to release.
exsomnis, e, a. sleepless, wakeful.
exsors, sortis, a. without share.
exspătîor, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to wander from
the course; to digress, to expatiate.
exspectatio, onis, f. expectation.
exspecto, 1. v. a. to await, to expect; to
desire; to fear; to require.
exspergo, spersum, 3. v. a, to sprinkle over.
exspēs, a. hopeless.
exspiro, 1. v. a. & n. to breathe out; to ex-
hale; to expire; to die; to cease.
exspolio, 1. v. a. to plunder.
exstimulo, I. v. a. to goad; to stimulate.
exstinctio, õnis, f. extinction, annihilation.
exstinguo, nxi, nctum, 3. v. a. to quench,
to extinguish; to kill; to destroy.
exstirpo, 1. v. a. to root out, to extirpate.
exsto, 1. v. n. to stand out or forth; to be
visible; to exist, to be. [build up, to raise.
exstruo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to pile
a. to pile up; to
exsūdo, 1. v. n. & a. to exude; to sweat out;
exsul, úlis, g. c. exile, Lag. to toil through.
exsulo, 1. v. n. to be an exile.
exsultatio, onis, f. exultation.
exsulto, 1. v. n. to jump about;
exsupero, I. v. n. & a. to excel; fig. to sur-
pass; lo overpower.
exsurdo, 1. v. a. to dull, to blunt.
exsurgo, surrexi, 3. v. n. to rise, to stand
up; fig. to recover. [to stir up, to excite.
exsuscito, 1. v. a. to awaken; to kindle; Gg.
exta, ōrum, n. pl. bowels, entrails. [vanish.
extabesco, bi, 3. v. n. to waste away; to
extemplo, ad, immediately, forthwith.
extendo, di, tum & sum, 3. v. a. to stretch
[to boast.
g. to exuit;
out, to extend; to enlarge; to continue. [tion.
extenuatio, onis, f. ilg. diminution, extenua-
EXT
45
FAM
to weaken.
triver.
invent.
extěnŭo, 1. v. a. to make thin; to diminish; fabricator, dris, m. artificer, framer; con-
[to make, to fabricate.
exter, exterus, tĕra, tĕrum, a. outward, ex-fabrico, 1. v. a., fabricor, atus, 1.v. a, dep.
ternal, foreign; exterior, exterius, outer, fabrilis, e, a. pertaining to an artificer.
exterior; extrēmus & extimus, outermost, ut- fabula, ae, f. story; lale; fable; drama, play.
most, extreme, last.
fabulor, atus, 1. v. dep. to tell stories, to
exterior, ius, v. exter. [banish; ɓig. to remove.
[story.
extermino, 1. v. a. to drive out or away, to fabulōsus, a, um, a. fabulous; renowned in
externus, a, um,
outward, external; | făcesso, cessi, itum, 3. v. a, & n. to do; to
accomplish; to go away.
făcētē, ad. wittily, humorously.
făcētiae, arum, f. pl. witty sayings; humour;
Igraceful.
făcētus, a, um, a, merry; witty, humorous;
facles, ei, f. figure; face, visage; fig. pre-
tence; appearance.
sarcasms.
facile, ad. easily; certainly.
făcilis, e, a. easy; pliable; gentle; courteous;
good-natured, affable.
foreign, strange.
extero, trivi, tritum, 3. v. a. to crush.
exterréo, di, Ytum, 2. v. a. to strike with
extĕrus, a, um, v. exter. Lterror, to frighten.
extimesco, mui, 3. v. n. & a. to be greatly
afraid of; to fear much.
extimus, a, um, v. exter.
extirpo, v. exstirpo.
exto, v. exsto.
[extol, to exalt.
extollo, 3. v. a. to raise; to lift up; fig. to
extorquèo, si, tum, 2. v. a. to twist or wrench
out; to force (from); fig. to exlort.
extorris, e, a. exiled. [out of, beyond.
extră, ad. & pr. without; except; unless that;
extraho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to draw out or
forth; to extricate; to extract; to prolong;
to spend or waste. [foreign; strange.
extraneus, a, um, a. external, extraneous,
extraordinarius, a, um, a. extraordinary.
extrēmīlas, ātis, ƒ. extremity, end,
extrēmus, a, um, v. exter.
[to free.
extrico, I. v. a. to disentangle, to extricate,
extrinsecus, ad. from without; on the out-factito, 1. v. a. to make or do frequently; to
side.
[drive out; to sell. factum, i, n. deed, exploit. Lpractise.
extrudo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to thrust out; to făcultas, atis, f. capability; possibility;
extruo, v. exstruo.
[out; to invent, means; opportunity; abundance, wealth;
extundo, tŭdi, tūsum, 3. v. a. to beat or strike facunde, ad. eloquently. Lstock; estate.
exturbo, 1. v. a. to thrust out; fig. to disturb. facundia, ae, f. eloquence.
exūbĕro, 1. v. n. to grow luxuriantly; to facundus, a, um, a, eloquent.
exul, v. exsul.
Labound. fæcula, ae, f. lees of wine.
exulcèro, 1. v. a. fig. to exasperate, to ag- fæn..., v. fen...
exulo, v. exsulo.
Lgravate. fæx, faecis, f. sediment, dregs; fig. dress
exultó, v. exsulto.
[with howlings. fagin(e)us, a, um, a. beechen.
exùlùlo, 1. v. n. & a. to howl out; to invoke fagus, i, f. beech-tree.
exundo, 1. v. n. to rush forth; to overflow falcarius, ii, m. scythe-maker.
with.
falcatus, a, um, a armed with scythes;
scythe-shaped, crooked.
facio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. & n. to make; to
do; to fashion; to cause; to compose; to
practise; to commit; (with the genitive) to
value; to side with; to be of service; facere
aes alienum, to run into debt.
factio, oais, f. faction, party.
factiosus, a, um, a. factious, seditious.
[the people.
exão, di, ulum, 3. v. a. to put off; to strip; to
shake of; to deprive of; fig. to lay aside.
exupero, v. exsupero.
exurgo, v. exsurgo.
falernum, i, n. Falernian wine.
fallacia, ae, f. deceit, trick, stratagem.
fallaciter, ad. deceitfully, fallaciously.
exūro, ussi, ustum, 3. v. a. to burn up; to fallax, acis, a. deceitful, fallacious.
fallo, fefelli, falsum, 3. v. a. to cheat, to de-
ceive; to disappoint; to escape notice.
consume; to dry up; to destroy.
exustio, õnis, f. conflagration.
exuviae, arum, f. pl. things stripped off; false, falso, ad. falsely, untruly; unjustly.
spoils, booty,
falsus, a, um, p. & a. false; deceiving; spu
[war-engine.
falx, falcis, f. sickle; scythe; hook-shapea
fama, ae, f. common talk; rumour; fame; re-
nown; ill fame.
rious.
fames, is, f. hunger; famine; fig. greediness.
[play.familia, ae, f. family; servants or slaves be-
longing to one master; household; sect;
troop.
[timate.
familiaris, e, a. of the family; familiar; in-
familiaritas, atis, f. familiarity, intimacy,
friendship.
[terms.
familiariter, ad, intimately, on friendly
F.
faba, ae, f. bean.
fabella, ae, f. short story; short fable; short
faber, bri, m. artisan, workman; smith; car-
penter; -, bra, brum, a. skilful, ingenious.
fabrica, ae, f. workshop; art; trade; pro-
duct, architecture; ûg, trick.
fabricatio, ōnis, f. making.
facilitas, atis, f. easiness, facility; readi-
ness; good nature, courteousness, affability.
făcinorōsus, a, um, a. vicious.
făcínus, dris, n. exploit; villanous or atro-
cious deed; crime.
FAM
46
FER
famosus, a, um, a. famed, renowned; infam-
ous, notorious; slanderous, scandalous.
fămula, ae, f. female slave; maid-servant.
famulus, i, m. slave, servant; attendant; -,
a, um, a. serviceable, servile.
[mad.
fanaticus, a, um, a. enthusiastic; furious,
fandus, a, um, p. & a. that may be spoken;
fanum, i, n. sanctuary, temple.
far, farris, n. spelt.
farcio, farsi, fartum, 4. v. a. to stuff, to cram.
farina, ae, f. meal, flour; fg. quality.
farrago, Tais, f. mixed fodder; mash.
fartor, oris, m. sausage-maker; poulterer.
fas, n. indecl. divine law; right; equity;
Lright.
feles, is, f. cat; fg. thief, robber.
felicitas, atis, f. happiness, felicity.
feliciter, ad. luckily, happily.
felix, Icis, a. fruitful; lucky, happy, for-
tunate; successful.
est, it is lawful or permitted or possible; it
fascia, ae, f. band, fillet; girth. Lis a destiny.
fasciculus, i, m. small bundle, packet; bunch
(of flowers).
femina, ae, f. female, woman; she...
femineus, a, um, a. womanly, feminine;
womanish, effeminate.
femininus, a, um, a. of the feminine gender.
femur, oris, n. (upper) thigh.
fēnĕratio, onis, f. lending on interest, usury.
fenerator, oris, m. money-lender, usurer.
fenero, 1. v. a., fẽnĕror, atus, 1. v. a. dep.
to lend on interest. [sion, temptation.
fenestra, ae, f. window; loop-hole; fig, occa-
fēnilla, íum, n. pl. hayloft.
fénum, i, n. hay. [lent; gain, profit.
fēnus, oris, n. proceeds; interest on money
fera, ae, f. wild beast.
fascino, 1. v. a. to enchant, to fascinate.
fascinun, i, n., fascinus, i, m. a man's yard.
fascis, is, m. bundle, parcel; fasces, pl.
bundles of rods, carried before the highest
magistrales of Rome with an are bound up
in the middle of them; (poet.) consulship.
fasti, drum, m. pl. list of pleading-days;
calendar. [dain; to loathe; to be scornful.
fastidio, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. n. & a. to dis-
fastidiose, ad, squeamishly; scornfully.
fastidiosus, a, um, a. squeamish; scornful;
loathsome. [scornful contempt; pride.
fastidium, ii, n. squeamishness, loathing;
fastigatus, a, um, p. & a. sloping down.
fastigium, ii, n. slope, declivity; gable, roof;
ridge; extremity; fig. highest rank. [day.
fastus, a, um, a. dies, court-day; lucky
fastus, us, m. scornful contempt; haughtiness.
fatalis, e, a. destined, fated; fatal.
fataliter, ad. fatally.
[ledge.
fateor, fassus, 2.v.a.dep.to confess; to acknow-fērtātus, a, um, p. & a. keeping holiday, at
faticănus, a, um, faticinus, a, um, a. pro- ferina, ae, f. game, venison.
ferinus, a, um, a. of wild beasts.
ferto, 4. v. a. to strike, to knock; to touch;
to slay, to kill.
feralis, e, a. belonging to the dead or the
festivals of dead; deadly, fatal.
fĕrax, acis, a. fruitful, fertile.
ferculum, i, n. litter, bier; dinner tray;
(single) dish; -pompa, litter for carrying
spoils of war in procession.
fère, ad. nearly, almost; about; very; in
general; (with negatives) hardly.
ferentārtus,ii, m.light-armed soldier,slinger.
feretrum, i, n. litter, bier.
feriae, arum, f. pl. holidays.
[leisure.
phetic.
[phet.
fatidicus, a, um, a. prophetic; -, i, m. pro-
fatiga Io, onis, f. weariness, fatigue.
fătigo, 1. v. a. to weary, to tire, to fatigue;
to vex, to harass; fig. to torment; to reprove.
fătisco, 3. v. n. to gape, to crack; fig. to grow
weak or exhausted.
ferior, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to keep holiday.
feritas, atis, f. wildness, savageness.
fermē, ad. nearly, almost, about; (with negat.)
scarcely.
[passion.
fermentum, i, n. sort of beer; lg. anger,
fero, tuli, latum, ferro, v. a. ir. to carry; to
bring; to bear away; to bear with; to lead;
to produce, to bring forth; to endure; to
extol; to receive; to propose; ferunt, they
say; fertur, it is said; legem ferre, to pro-
pose a law; ferre præ se, to pretend. [ness.
ferocia, ae, f. fierceness, ferocity; haughti-
ferocitas, atis, f. wild courage, fierceness;
ferocity, haughtiness.
[cruelly.
ferociter, ad. bravely; fiercely; haughtily;
ferox, ocis, a. wild, bold; warlike; cruel;
haughty; headstrong.
ferramentum, i, n. tool of iron.
ferraria, ae, f. iron mine.
ferratus, a, um, a. armed or shod with iron.
ferreus, a, um, a. of iron, iron; fig. hard,
cruel; firm.
[rust, dusky.
ferrugineus, a, um, a. of the colour of iron-
fication and expiation.
februarius, il, m. February.
febrium, i, n. purgation.
fecunditas, atis, f. fertility, fecundity; 8g.
[dant.
fecundus, a, um, a. fruitful, fertile; abun-
fel, fellis, n. gall, bile; poison; fig. (poet.)
anger, wrath.
fatum, i, n. fate, destiny; doom; ill fate.
fătăus, a, um, a. foolish, silly; oafish.
fauces, ium, f. pl. throat; fig, voracity; de-
file; gulf, abyss. [lucky, prosperous.
faustus, a, um, a. favourable; auspicious;
fautor, oris, m. favourer, patron.
fautrix, tcis, f. patroness, protectress; -, a.
favourable.
faveo, făvi, fautum, 2. v. n. to favour, to be-
friend, to protect; to wish (one) well; fa-
vore linguis, to be silent.
făvilla, ae, f. glowing ashes, embers.
Făvõnïus, ii, m. west wind,
favor, oris, m. favour, good-will; applause.
făvus, i, m. honey-comb.
fax, facis, f. torch, link; fire-brand; fig. sti-
mulus, love-flame; wedding. Teasiness.
febris, is, f. fever, ague; flg. source of un-
februa, ōrum, n. pl. Roman festival of puri-
FER
FLE
47
undance.
ferrugo, Inis, f. iron-rust; colour of iron-figuro, 1. v. a. to form, to fashion, to shape.
rust; dusky colour. for weapon; war. filia, ae, f. daughter; female offspring.
ferrum, i, n. iron; sword; any tool of iron filrola, ae, f. little daughter.
fertilis, e, a. fruitful, fertile; fig, abundant. filtõlus, i, m. little son.
fertilitas, atis, f. fruitfulness, fertility; ab filius, ii, m. son.
flix, Icis, f. fern.
[manner, style.
filum, i, n. thread; cord; string; fig. sort;
fimus, i, m. dung, excrement; mire. [divide.
findo, fidi, fissum, 3. v. a. to cleave, to split; to
fingo, finxi, fictum, 3. v. a. to shape, to form,
to fashion, to make; to feign; to contrive;
finiens, entis, m. horizon. [to invent.
finto, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to limit; to de-
termine; to define; to end, to finish.
finis, is, m. &f. boundary, limit; end; death;
country, territory; fig. purpose.
finitimus, a, um, a. bordering upon,
joining, neighbouring; fig. like.
finitor, oris, m. surveyor.
|
ad-
fio, factus sum, ĕri, 3. v. n. pass. to be made
or done; to happen; to become; to be bred;
to be esteemed.
[support, prop, stay.
firmamen, Inis (poet.), firmamentum, i, n.
firme, ad. firmly, steadily.
[ness.
firmitas, aiis, f. firmness, strength; fig. firm-
firmiter, ad. firmly, strongly; steadfastly.
firmitudo, Yais, f. stability; strength etc.
firmo, 1. v. a. to make firm or steady; to
strengthen; to harden; "to establish; to en-
courage.
[valid; bold.
firmus, a, um, a. firm; strong; steady; hard;
fiscina, ae, f. small basket of wicker-work.
fiscus, i, m. money-bag, purse; public
revenues; state or imperial treasury.
fistuca, ae, f. rammer, beetle.
fistula, ae, f. pipe, tube; reed-pipe.
fixus, a, um, p. &a. fixed, fast, immoveable.
flabellum, i, n. fan, fly-flap.
flacceo, 2. v. n. fig. to be languid; to droop.
flaccus, a, um, a. flabby; flap-eared.
flagellum, i, n. whip, scourge; thong; vine-
[mand.
flagitatio, onis, f. earnest request or de-
flagitiose, ad. shamefully, infamously.
flagitiosus, a, um, a. shameful, infamous,
wicked.
[crime.
flagitium, ii, n, shameful or base action;
flagito, 1. v. a. to demand importunely; to
[fig, ardent, passionate.
flagrans, antis, p. & a. blazing, glowing;
flagro, 1. v. n. to blaze, to flame, to burn; fig.
to be inflamed.
shoot.
exact.
flamen, Yais, m. priest of one particular
deity; -, Yuis, n. blast; gale, wind.
flamma, ae, f. blaze, flame; star; fig, ardour;
glow or fire of love.
Fred.
flammeus, a, um, a. flamming, fiery; fiery
flammo, 1. v. n. & a. io flame; to set on fire;
fig. to inflame.
flatus, us, m. blowing; snorting; breeze.
flavěo, 2. v. n. to be yellow or gold-coloured.
flavus, a, um,a. yellow, flaxen, gold-coloured.
férula, ae, f. fg. scourging-rod; goad.
ferus, a, um, a. wild, savage; cruel; -, i, m.
wild beast.
fervens, entis, p. & a. boiling hot, glowing,
burning; fig. inflamed, impetuous.
ferventer, ad. hotly, warmly.
fervĕo, băi, 2. v. n. to be hot; to boil; g. to
rage, to rave.
[ag. fierce, vehement.
fervidus, a, um, a. boiling hot, fiery; torrid;
fervo, fervi, 3. v. n. v. ferveo.
fervor, oris, m. violent heat; ardour, passion.
fessus, a, um, a. wearied, tired; feeble.
festinanter, ad, hastily, speedily.
festinatio, ónis, f. haste, speed, hurry.
festino, 1. v. n.&a, to hasten; to accelerate,
festinus, a, am, a, hasty, speedy. Įto hurry.
festive, ad. joyously, gaily; wittily.
festivitas, atis, f. humour, pleasantry.
festivus, a, um, a. festive; merry, gay;
humorous.
festum, i, n. holiday, festival; feast.
festus, a, um, a, fesial; solemn, merry.
fétrales, ium, m. pl. Roman college of priests,
who sanctioned treaties when concluded,
and demanded satisfaction from the enemy
before a formal declaration of war.
fetura, ae, f. bearing, breeding:
g. off-
spring, brood. -, us, m. birth; offspring.
fetus, a, um, a. big with; fertile; full (of);
fibra, ae, f. fibre, filament; entrails.
fibula, ae, f. clasp, buckle; latchet, brace.
ficte, ad. feignedly, fictitiously.
fictilis, e, a. of clay, earthen; fictile, is, n.
earthen vessel.
fictor, oris, m. feigner, counterfeiter. feit.
fictus, a, um, p. & a. feigned, false; counter-
ficus, i&us, f. fig-tree; fig.
fide, ad, faithfully; loyally.
fidelis, e, a. faithful; loyal; sure.
fidelitas, atis, f. faithfulness, fidelity.
fideliter, ad. faithfully; loyally; surely.
fidens, entis, p. & a. confident; "bold,
fidenter, ad. confidently; boldly.
fides, ei, f. faith, trust, confidence; creed,
religion; commercial credit; ag. loyalty;
honesty; allegiance; promise; protection;
fidem fallere, to break a promise; bona fide,
in good faith.
fides, is, f. pl. fides, ium, fig. lyre, lule,
cithara; (constellation) the Lyre.
fidicen, Ynis, m. lute or lyre-player.
fido, fisus sum, 3. v. n. to trust (in), to con-
fide. [courage; sui, self-confidence,
fiducia, ae, f. trust, confidence, boldness,
fiduciarius, a, um, a. intrusted, held in trust,
fidus, a, um, a. trusty, faithful, sure.
figo, xi, xum, 3. v. a. to fix, to fasten; to trans-flebilis, e, a. lamentable; doleful.
figulus, i, m. potter. fix; g. to settle. flebiliter, ad. mournfully.
figüra, ae, f. shape, figure, form; image;
quality, nature,
flecto, xi, xum, 3. v. a. & n. to bend, to bow,
to curve, to turn; fig. to persuade; to soften.
FLE
FRE
48
touched, moved.
fleo, flēvi, dētum, 2. v. n. & a. to weep, to cry. [formica, ae, f. ant, pismire.
flētus, ūs, m. weeping; tears.
formido, 1. v. a. & n. to dread; to be greatly
flexǎnimus, a, um, ad. moving, affecting; afraid.
【ful thing; scarecrow.
[fickle, inconstant. formido, Inis, f. fear, terror, dread; fright-
flexibilis, e, a. flexible (also fig.) pliant; formidolōsus, a, um, a. fearful; terrible.
flexilis, e, a. pliant, pliable, supple, curled. formo, I. v. a. to shape, to fashion, to form;
flexio, onis, f. bend, turn; (of the voice) to model; to build; to compose.
flexuosus, a, um, a. tortuous. modulation. formosus, a, um, a. beautiful, handsome.
flexus, us, m, turning, winding.
formula, ae, f. form in law; form of con-
flo, davi, flatum, 1. v. n. & a. to blow; to tract; principle, rule.
blow at; to sound, [fig. to be in one's prime. fornax, acis, f. furnace, oven.
floreo, di, 2. v. n. to blossom; to flourish; fornicatus, a, um, a. arched, vaulted.
floresco, 3. v, n. to begin to blossom.
fornix, Icis, m. arch, vault.
ilōrĕus, a, um, a. flowery.
fors, fortis, f. fortune, hazard, chance;
floridus, a, um, a. blooming; flowery; florid. (sit), perhaps.
[perhaps.
flos, ōris, m. blossom, flower; fig. prime. forsan, forsit, forsitan, fortasse,
flosculus, i, m. little flower, floweret; fig. forte, ad. by chance, perhaps.
fortis, e, a. strong, powerful; stout; hardy;
courageous; valiant; manful.
fortiter, ad. powerfully, strongly; bravely,
valiantly, etc. [age, valour; manfulness.
fortitudo, Inis, f. strength; firmness; cour-
fortuito, ad. by chance, accidentally.
fortuitus, a, um, a. casual; accidental.
fortuna, ae, f. fortune; chance; luck; pros-
perity; condition; estate.
fortunate, ad. fortunately.
fortunatus, a, um, a. lucky, happy, fortunate;
fortūno, 1. v. a. to prosper, to bless. [rich.
fðrum, i, n. market-place; court of justice;
Roman forum.
ad.
ornament.
fluctuatio, onis, f. fig. wavering, vacillation.
fluctuo, 1. v. n., fluctuor, atus, 1. v. dep.
to fluctuate, to float, to rise in waves; ɓg.
to waver.
fluctus, us, m. flood; wave, billow.
fluidus, a, um, a. fluid; fig. soft, slack, lax,
languid.
[waver.
flurto, 1. v. n. to float; to wave; fig. to
flumen, Tais, n. stream, river; lig. fluency.
fluo, xi, xum, 3. v. n. to flow; to stream; fig.
forus, i, m. gangway in a ship; bee-cell.
fossa, ae, f. ditch, trench.
fossor, öris, m. digger.
foveo, fovi, fotum, 2. v. a. to keep warm;
fig. to favour; to cherish; to maintain.
• • •
to pass away; to arise, to spring (from).
fluvialis, e, a., fluviatilis, e, a. river...
fluvius, ii, m. river; running water.
fluxus, a, um, p. & a. flowing, fluid; loose;
focale, is, n. neck-cloth. Lungird; dissolute.
foculus, i, m. little hearth; chafing-dish.
focus, i, m. fire-place, hearth; house, family.
fodio, fodi, fossum, 3. v. n. & a. to dig, lo
fœc... v. fec..
[delve; to stab.fræn . v. fren
fœde, ad. foully, basely; horribly.
fraga, ōrum, n. pl. strawberries.
fœditas, atis, f. foulness; ugliness.
frăgīlis, e, a. brittle, frail; perishable,
fœdo, 1. v. a. to defile; to pollute; to dis- fragilitas, atis, f. brittleness; fg, frailty.
figure, to disgrace.
fragmen, Inis, n. fracture; scrap; fragmina,
fœdus, a, um, a. foul, filthy; ugly; base, um, pl. fragments, ruins; chips.
vile; abominable.
fragmentum, i, n. fragment; remnant.
frågor, oris, m. crash; noise. [roaring.
frăgōsus, a. um, a. (poet.) crashing, rushing,
fragro, 1. v. n. to emit a scent, to smell.
frango, fregi, fractum, 3. v. a. to break; to
crush; fg. to weaken; to wear out; to
vanquish; to tame.
[law; kinsman.
frater, tris, m. brother; cousin; brother-in-
fraternē, ad. in a brotherly manner, heartily.
fraternus, a, um, a, brotherly, fraternal;
fœdus, eris, n. league, treaty; covenant.
fœn
Y. fen
•
fœtidus, a, um, a. stinking, fetid.
foetus, v. fetus.
föllum, il, n. leaf.
folliculus, i, m. small bag or sack.
follis, is, m. pair of bellows; money-bag.
fomentum, I, n. poultice, fomentation; fig.
•
•
·
alleviation, consolation.
fons, fontis, m. spring, fountain; fg, source;
principal cause.
[utter, to speak.
for, fātus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. def. to say, to
foramen, Inis, n. aperture, hole.
foras, ad, out of doors, forth, out.
forceps, cipis, m. & f. pair of tongs, pincers.
fordus, a, um, a. with young, pregnant.
forem, essem.
forensis, e, a. forensic, public.
foris, is, fores, um, pl. door, gate; opening,
entrance; ad. out of doors; abroad.
forma, ae, f. form, figure, shape; model;
mould; pattern; beauty; mandate; set form
of words.
A
••
friendly.
fratricida, ae, m. murder of a brother.
fraudo, 1. v. a. to cheat, to beguile, to de-
fraud; to steal.
[lent.
fraudulentus, a, um, a. deceitful, frandu-
fraus, fraudis, f. deceit, fraud; artifice ţ
fault; mistake; damage.
fraxinus, i, f, ash-tree; ashen spear; -, a,
um, a. of ash-wood, asken.
frěměbundus, a, um, a. (poet.) growling,
snorting, murmuring. [muttering; blast.
fremitus, us, m. roaring; shouting; clashing;
fremo, di, Ytum, 3. v. . & a. to roar; to
growl; to rage; to murmur; fig. to chafe at.
FRE
FUR
49
freno, I. v. a. to bridle; fig. to curb.
frenum, i, n. bridle, bit; fig. check.
frequens, entis, a. frequent; ordinary,
general; resorting much; much resorted;
crowded.
fugo, 1. v. a. to put to flight, to chase away,
to rout.
fulcio, falsi, fultum, 4. v. a. to prop up, to
fulcrum, i, n. bed-post.
Lsupport.
fulgeo, fulsi, 2. v. n. to lighten; to glitter, to
shine forth, to be bright. [brightness.
fulgor, oris, m. lightning; flash; glittering,
fulgur, úris, n. lightning; thunderbolt.
fulguro, 1. v. imp. to lighten.
fulica, ae, f. common cool (water-fowl).
fuligo, Yais, f. soot; lamp-black; black paint.
fullo, onis, m. fuller. [crushing calamity.
fulmen, Ynis, n. lightning, thunderbolt; fig.
fulmino, 1. v. n. to lighten; to hurl lightnings.
fulvus, a, um, a, reddish yellow, tawny.
fümidus, a, um, a. full of smoke, smaky.
fumo, 1. v. n. to smoke, to reek.
fumosus, a, um, a. full of smoke, smoky;
smoke-dried.
frequenter, ad. often, frequently; by many.
frequentia, ae, f. frequency; crowd; as-
sembly.
frequento, 1. v. a. to frequent; to repeat;
to haunt; to resort to; to crowd; to cele-
brate.
[sea, frith; sea.
fretum, i, n. fretus, ūs, m. strait, narrow
frētus, a, um, a. relying upon, trusting to.
frigĕo, 2. v. n. to be cold; fig. to flag, to be
frigide, ad. coldly; feebly. Llanguid.
frigidus, a, um, a. cold, cool, chill; faint;
slight; dull, flat.
frigus, oris, n. cold, coldness; frost.
frivõlus, a, um, a. frivolous, trifling; silly;
worthless.
[green.
frondeo, 2. v. n. to be in leaf, to become
frondesco, dui, 3. v. n. to become leafy, to
frondeus, a, um, leafy.
Lshoot out.
frondosis, a, um, a. full of leaves, leafy.
frons, dis, f. leafy branch; foliage, leaves;
leafy chaplet.
forepart.
frons, frontis, f. forehead; human brow; fig.
frontale, is, n. ornament for the forehead
of horses.
fructuosus, a, um, a. fruitful; profitable.
fructus, us, m. fruit; profit; fg, result.
frugalitas, atis, f. thriftiness, frugality.
fruges, um, frugi, pl. of frux.
frugifer, a, um, a. fruit-bearing, fertile.
frumentārius, a, um, belonging to corn or
forage.
[foraging.
frumentatio, dais, f. providing of corn; |
framentator, õris, m. forager.
frumentor, atus, I. v. n. dep. to forage.
frumentum, i, n. corn, grain.
fruor, fructus & fruftus, 3. v. n. dep, to enjoy,
to have the use of.
frustră, ad. in vain, to no purpose.
frustratio, onis, f. deceiving, disappoint-
ment, frustration.
frustror, atus, 1. v. dep. to disappoint, to
frustrate; to deceive.
frutex, Ycis, m. shrub, bush.
fruticētum, i, n. thicket. [come bushy.
fruticor, 1. v. n. dep. to sprout out, to be-
frux, frugis, f. fruges, um, pl. fruits (of the
earth); food; fig. result; frugi, ad. fit for
food; useful; honest; frugal.
fico, 1. v. a. to colour; to paint; to dye.
fucosus, a, um, a. painted; counterfeit,
spurious.
fig.
fucus, i, m. purple colour; bee-glue;
pretence; deceit; drone (male bee).
fuga, ae, flight; fleeing; shunning; exile.
fugax, acis, a. flying swiftly; swift, fleet;
fig. fading; transitory.
fugto, fugi, fugitum, 3. v. n. & a. to flee or
fly, to run away; to go into exile; to shun,
to avoid.
fugitivus, a, um, fugitive; -, i, m. runaway.
fugito, 1. v. a. & n. to flee hastily.
Dict., Latin and English,
fumus, i, m. smoke, steam, vapour.
fūnale, is, n. chandelier, candelabrum.
functio, onis, f. performance, execution.
funda, ae, f. sling; drag-net.
fundamen, Tais, n. foundation.
fundamentum, i, n. foundation, ground-
funditor, oris, m. slinger. [work, basis.
funditus, ad, from the very bottom; fig. ut-
terly, totally.
fundo, fudi, fusum, 3. v. a. to pour out, to
shed; to cast (metal); to rout; to display; to
scaller; to produce; to utter.
fundo, 1. v. a. to found; to fasten, to secure;
fig. to establish,
fundus, i, m. bottom; land; estate.
funebris, e, a. funeral; deadly,mortal; cruel.
funĕreus, a, um, a. funeral…..; deadly; de-
fúnĕro, 1. v. a, to kill.
Lstructive.
funestus, a, um, a. fatal, deadly; baneful;
cruel.
fungor, functus, 3. v. dep. to perform, to
discharge a duty or an office; fungi munere,
to do one's duty; sua morte functi sunt, they
died a natural death.
fungus, i, m. mushroom; thief in a candle.
funiculus, i, m. slender rope, cord.
funis, is, m. rope, line, cord.
funus, ĕris, n. burial, funeral; ruin; death.
fuo, fii, futurus, ère, 3. v. n. to be; v. sum.
fur, füris, g. c. thief.
fürax, acis, a. thievish.
furca, ae, f. (two-pronged) fork; prop.
furcifer, i, m. fig. gallows rogue, rascal.
furiae, arum, f. pl. fury; Furies, avenging
furialis, e, a. furious; dreadful. Ispirits.
furibundus, a, um, a. raging, mad, furious;
furiose, ad, furiously.
Linspired.
furiosus, a, um, a. furious, mad, frantic.
furnus, i, m. oven,
[to be wild,
füro, ti, 3. v. n. to rage, to be mad or furious;
füror, alus, 1. v. a. dep. to steal, to purloin.
furor, dris, m, fury, rage, madness.
furtim, ad, by stealth, secretly.
furtivus, a, um, a. stolen; secret, furtive.
furtum, i, n. theft; stolen thing; fig. trick,
crafty wile.
furvus, a, um, a. dark, dusky, gloomy,
4
FUS
GLO
50
fusco, 1. v. a. to blacken, to darken.
fuscus, a, um, a. dark, swarthy, dusky;
husky; hoarse.
fuse, ad. at length, diffusely.
fustis, is, m. cudgel; staff; club.
fustuarium, ii, n. cudgelling to death.
fusus, a, um, p. & a, extended, large; diffuse;
fusus, i, m. spindle.
plump.
futilis, e, a. empty; vain; worthless.
futurus, a, um, a. future.
gaza, ae, f. royal treasure; riches, wealth.
gelidus, a, um, a. icy cold, frosty.
gělo, 1. v. a. & n. to freeze.
gelu, us, n. icy coldness, frost.
gemébundus, a, um, a. groaning, sighing.
gemellus, a, um, a. twin-born; -, i, m. twin.
gěmino, 1. v. a. to double; to pair.
geminus, a, um, a. twin-born; double; both.
gemitus, ús,m.sighing; sigh, groan; fig. (poet.)
roaring.
gěnítívus, a, um, a. native, original,
genitor, oris, m. begetter, father; creator.
genitrix, v. genetrix.
[tion; talent.
genfus, i, m. tutelar deity or genius; inclina-
gěno, di, Itum, 3. v. gigno.
[nation.
gens, gentis, f. clan; tribe; family; race;
gentilicius, a, um, a. pertaining to a par
ticular clan.
G.
gæsum, i, n. heavy (gallic) javelin.
gălea, ae, f. helmet, head-piece.
găleo, 1. v. a. to cover with a helmet.
gālērum, i, n. furred cap.
gallina, ae, f. hen. [fowls or poultry.
gallinaceus, a, um, a. pertaining to domestic
gallus, i, m. cock.
gānĕo, dnis, m. glutton, debauchee.
garrio, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to chatter,
garrulitas, atis, f. garrulity. Lto prate.
garrulus, a, um, a. chattering, garrulous;
gărum, i, n. fish-sauce. murmuring.
gaudeo, gāvisus sum, 2. v. n. & a, to rejoice,
to be glad, to be pleased with.
gaudium, ii, n. joy, gladness; delight.
gausăpa, ae, f., gausape, is, n. shaggy
woollen cloth.
gemma, ae. f. (bot.) bud, eye; jewel.
gemmeus, a, um, a. set with precious stones.
gemmo, 1. v. n. & a. to bud; to sparkle; to
set or adorn with jewels.
gèmọ, ¡¡, ĭtum, 3. v. n. & a. to sigh, to groan;
to lament (over), to bewail.
gena, ae, f. cheek. [(jest.) lover, paramour.
gener, eri, m. son-in-law; brother-in-law;
generalis, e, a. general.
generaliter, ad, in general, generally,
generālim, ad. by kinds, by tribes; generally.
generator, ōris, m. engenderer. [gender.
gěněro, 1. v. a. to beget, to procreate, to en-
gènĕrōsẽ, ad. nobly.
generosus, a, um, a. of noble birth; noble;
generous; brave; good.
genesta, ae, v. genista.
gěnětrix, Icis, f. mother.
gentalis, e, a. pertaining to generation or
birth; merry, genial; delightful; lectus,
bridal bed,
geniculatus, a, um, a. knotted, jointed.
genista, ae, f., broom.
genitalis, e, a. birth...
gentilis, e, a. of the same clan or race.
gentilitas, tis, f. relationship of the same
gentilitius, v. gentilicius.
Lstock etc.
gěnu, ús, n. knee; knee-joint; knot. [jaw...
genuinus, a, um, a. innate, native, nătural;
genus, ĕris, n, birth, descent, origin; noble
birth; offspring; race; kind; family; nation;
geographia, ae, f. geography. L(gr.) gender.
geometres, ae, m. geometer.
geometria, ae, f. geometry.
geometricus, a, um, a. geometrical.
georgicus, a, um, a. agricultural.
germanicus, a, um, a. Germanic, German,
germanitas, atis, f. brotherhood, sisterhoods
fig. fraternization.
germanus, a, um, a. (of brothers & sisters);
full;genuine, true; —, i, m, brother.
germen, Ynis, n. branch; sprout, bud; off shoot.
gero, gossi, gestum, 3. v. a. to wear, to carry
on; to have; to govern; to achieve; to bring
forth; se gerere, to behave oneself, gerere
personam alicujus, to represent one; gerere
morem alicui, to obey, to humour one.
gestamen, Yais, n. burden, loud; accoutre-
ments; sedan-chair.
gestio, ivi & Yi, itum, 4. v. n. to leap for joy;
to exult; to desire eagerly.
gesto, 1. v. a. & n. to bear, to carry; gestări,
to drive (ride etc.) for pleasure.
gestus, is, m. carriage of the body, gesture;
gesticulation.
gigno, genŭi, genitum, 3. v. a. to beget, to bear,
to bring forth, to produce; to be born; to
glacralis, e, a. icy,frozen, full of ice. spring.
glacies, di, f. ice.
glacio, 1. v. a. to turn into ice.
gladiator, oris, m. swordsman, fighter;
pl. gladiatorial exhibition.
gladiatorius, a, um, a, gladiatorial.
gladius, Yi, m. sword.
glaeba, v. gleba.
glans, glandis, f. acorn, beech-nut; chestnut,
(mil.) acorn-shaped ball of lead or clay.
glarea, ae, f. gravel.
glaucus, a, um, a, bluish gray.
gleba, ae, f. clod; land, soil; lump, mass.
glēsum, i, ». aniber.
[crease.
glisco, 3. v. n. to swell up, to spread; to in-
globosus, a, um, a. round as a ball.
globus, i, m. ball, sphere, globe; troop, crowd,
glomero, 1. v. a. to form into a ball; to as-
semble, to crowd.
[boasting.
gloria,ae, f. glory, fame, renown; vain-glory,
gloriatio, onis, f. boasting, vaunting.
glōriðla, ae, f. little glory.
glorror, atus, 1. v.a. &n. dep. to glory, to boast,
gloriose, ad. gloriously; boastfully; pom-
pously.
M
GLO
HAE
51
glōrfōsus, a, um, a. glorious, famous; vain-| grăvātē, ad. with difficulty; drudgingly.
gluten, Ynis, n. glue. Lglorious, boasting. gravēdo, Inis, f. cold in the head, catarrh.
glutinator, õris, m. bookbinder.
grăvidus, a, um, a. big with young; full.
glutino, I. v. a. to glue (together). [known. gravis, e, a. heavy; weighty, burdensomez
gnārus, a. um, a. skilful, practised, expert; important; solemn; serious; grievous; noi-
gnascor, v. nascor.
some; difficult; unwholesome.
gnātus, a, um, v. natus.
gnav
gnobilis, e, v. nobilis.
Y. Day...
• 1
grăvitas, ālis, f. weight, heaviness; dearness,
pregnancy; severity; authority; majesty,
graviter, ad. heavily, severely; grievously;
with dignity.
[press, to aggravate.
grăvo, 1. v. a. to load, to burden; fig. to op-
grēgārtus, a, um, a. of the common sort,
common.
gnotus, a, um, v. notus.
gobius, ii, gobio, onis, m. gudgeon.
grabatus, i, m. low couch, pallet, camp-bed.
gracilis, e, a. thin, slender; meagre, lean;
scanty, poor; fig. simple, plain.
grăcilitas, atis, f. slenderness, thinness,
meagreness; fig. simplicity, plainness.
graculus, i, m. jay, jackdaw. [ally.
gradatim, ad. step by step, by degrees, gradu-
gradatio, ouis, f. regular progress; fig. grada-
tion, climax.
grădior, gressus, 3. v. n. dep. to step, to walk,
grădīvus, i, m. a surname of Mars.
gradus, ús, m. slep, pace; position; rank;
graece, ad. in Greek, degree; ladder; stair.
graecor, atus, I. v. n. dep. to imitate the
Greeks, to live in the Greek manner.
graeculus, a, um, a. Grecian,
Grecian, Greek (mostly
in a contemptuous scuse); thorough Greek.
graecus, a, um, a. Greek, Grecian.
gramen, Yois, n. grass; herb.
gramineus, a, um, a. of grass, grassy.
grammatica, ae, grammatice, es, f.
mar; philology.
• •
grěmtum, ii, r. lap, bosom; ûg, centre.
gressus, us, m. going; step; course, way.
grex, grègis, m. flock, herd.
grus, gruis, m. & f. erane.
gryps, gryphis, m. griffin. [government.
gubernaculum, i, n. helm, rudder; Gg.
gubernatio, oais, f. steering; fig. government.
gubernator, ōris, m. steersman, pilot; ruler.
guberno, 1. v. a. to steer (a ship); to govern.
gula, ae, f. gullet, throat; g. gluttonys
belly-god.
[thrift.
gurges, Itis, m. whirlpool, gulf; fig. spend-
gurgulio, onis, m. gullet, windpipe.
gurgustfum, ii. n. hovel, hut.
gustātus, üs, m. the sense of taste; taste,
gusto, 1. v. a. to taste; to sip. flavour.
gustus, us, m. tasting; taste.
gutta, ae, f. drop; spot.
gram-guttur, dris, n. gullet, throat; fig, gluttony.
gymnasium, ii, n. a public school for gym-
nastic exercises (in Greece); high-school,
college.
Llogy.
grammatica, örum, n. pl. grammar; philo-
grānāria, ōrum, n. pl. grunary.
grandævus, a, um, a. of great age, old.
grandesco, 3. v. n. to become great, to grow.
grandiloquus, i, m. speaking loftily; grandi-
grandinat, 1. v. imp. it hails. Lloquent.
grandis, e,a. great; grand; tall; lofty; power-
granditas, atis, f. grandeur, sublimity. [ful.
granditer, ad. greatly, very.
grando, Tais, f. hail, hail-storm.
grānum, i, n, grain, seed.
graphium, Ti, n. writing style.
grassător, ōris, m. way-layer, assassin.
grassor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to go about;
to assail, to rob.
fully.
grātē, ad. with pleasure, willingly; thank-
grātēs, f. pl. thanks.
gratia, ae, f.grace; gracefulness; good-will;
kindness; favour; obligation; -s agere, to
thank; (as ablat.) for the sake of, in
favour of.
habitator, oris, m. dweller, inhabitant.
gratificor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dẹp, to gratify.habito, I. v. a. & n. to inhabit, to dwell; to live.
gratis, ad. gratuitously; gratis.
habitus, us, m. condition, state, habit; attire,
gratiōsus, a, um, a. in favour; beloved; dress; feature, appearance; disposition,
gratis, ad. v. gratiis.
Lagreeable. feeling.
gratuito, ad. gratuitously. [bestowed. hac, ad, by or this way or side; here; hither.
gratuitus, a, um, a. gratuitous; freely hactenus, ad. to this place, thus far; thus
gratulabundus, a, um, a. congratulating.
hædus, i, m. kid.
[much.
gratulatio, onis,f. congratulation; rejoicing, hæreditas, v. hereditas.
joy.
[late; to rejoice. hæreo, hæsi, hæsum, 2. v. n. to stick, to
gratulor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to congratu- cling, to adhere, to be fixed; to be at a
grātus, a, um, a. kind; beloved; agreeable; sland; to cease; to doubt; to linger; bie
thankful.
hæret aqua, there's the rub's
gymnicus, a, um, a. gymnastic.
gyrus, i, m. circle; circuit.
H.
habēna, ae, f. thong; rein; whip.
habeo, di, Ytum, 2. v. a. & n. to have, to
hold, to possess; to contain; to get, to acquire;
to handle, to use; to manage; to esteem; to
reckon; to treat; to find; to dwell; to know;
habere in odium, to hate; babere aliquid re-
ligioni, to make a scruple of it.
habilis, e, a. handy, manageable; apt, fit,
habitabilis, e, a. habitable. [suitable.
habitatio, onis, f. dwelling, hábitation,
M
house-rent.
4*
HAE
52
HOR
hæres, v. heres.
[stand; to hesitate. [hibernus, a, um, a. of winter; wintry.
hæsito, 1. v. n. to stick fast; to be at a hibiscum, i, n. marsh-mallow.
halitus, us, m. breath; steam, vapour. hic, hæc, hoc, pn. this.
hālo, 1. v. n. & a. (poet.) to breathe; to hic, ad. here; in this matter.
hāmātus, a, um, a. hooked, crooked. Lexhale. hicce, hæcce, bocce, pn. this very.
hamus, i, m. hook; fish-hook.
hiccine, hæccine, hoccine, pn. this?
hăriŏlor, 1. v. n. dep. to foretell.
hremālis, e, a. pertaining to winter, wintry.
harmonia, ae, f. harmony.
hiĕmo, 1. v. n. & a. to pass the winter; to
harpago, onis, m. grappling-hook.
keep in winter-quarters.
[weather.
harundo, v. arundo.
hrems, emis, f. winter; tempest; stormy
haruspex, Icis, m. soothsayer.
hilaris, e, hilărus, a, um, a. cheerful, lively,
hasta, ae, f. spear, lance, pike; spear stuck
gay, merry.
[ment, hilarity.
in the ground at public auctions;
hilaritas, atis, f. cheerfulness, gaiety, merri-
spear-staff without an iron head.
hinc, ad. hence; henceforth; from this cause;
hastatus, a, um, a. armed with a
hinnitus, us, m. neighing. Thereupon.
hastati, ōrum, m. pl. first line of a ho, 1. v. n. & a. to be open, to gape; fig. to
leave an hiatus; to long for; (poet.) to be
amazed.
pura,
spear;
Roman army;
hastile, is, n. shaft of a spear; spear. [at all.
haud, ad. not, by no means; ·quamquam, not
haurio, hausi, haustum, 4. v. a. to draw (up
or out); to drink; to drain; to swallow; to
exhaust; fig. to derive; to suffer.
haustus, us, m. drawing up; drinking; drink,
haut, v. haud.
draught,
have, haveo, v. aveo.
hěběo, 2. v. n. to be blunt or dull (also fig.).
hèbes, ětis, a. blunt, dull; heavy; languid.
hebesco, 3. v. n. to grow blunt or feeble.
hěběto, 1. v. a, to blunt, to dull, to weaken.
hěděra, ae, f. ivy.
hei, i. woe! alas!
heja, i. v. eja.
[bore.
helleborum, i, n. hellěbõrus, i, m. helle-
hel(1)o, onis, m. glutton, squanderer.
hel(l)uor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to be a
glutton; to squander.
hera, ae, f. mistress of a house; lady, dame.
Tgrassy.
herba, ae, f. grass; herb.
herbidus, a, um, a. full of grass or herbs,
herbosus, a, um, a. full of grass or herbs.
herbula, ae, f. little herb.
hercēus, i, m. an epithet of Jupiter, as the
protector of the house and its inclosure.
hercisco, 3. v. a. to divide an inheritance.
hercle, herculě, i. by Hercules!
herě, v. heri.
hērēdītārtus, a, um, a. hereditary.
hereditas, atis, f. heirship; inheritance.
heres, ēdis, m. & f. heir, heiress; ex asse -,
heri, ad. yesterday.
[sole heir.
herilis, e, a. of the master or mistress of a
family.
-
hermaphroditus, i, m. hermaphrodite.
heroicus, a, um, a. heroic.
hēros, õis, m. demigod, hero.
hērōus, a, um, a, heroic; epic.
herus, i, m. master of a house or family;
hesperus, i, m. evening-star. lord; owner.
hesternus, a, um, a. of yesterday.
heuli, oh! alas!
heus! i. ho! ho there! hark!
hiatus, us, m. opening, cleft; eager desire;
hiatus.
[winter-quarters.
hiberna, ōrum, n. pl. hibernaculum, i, n.
hiberno, 1. v. n. to pass the winter; to be in
winter-quarters.
hircus, i, m. he-goat; rank smell of the arm-
pits.
Sprickly; fig. rude.
hirsutus, a, um, a. rough, shaggy, bristly,
hirtus, a, um, a. rough, hairy, shaggy; fig.
hirundo, Tuis, f. swallow.
Trude.
hisco, 1. v. n. & a. to gape; to mutter.
hispidus, a, um, a. rough, shaggy, hairy;
bristly; dirty.
historia, ae, f. history; tale, story.
historicus, a, um, a. historical'; -, 1, m.
historian.
histrio, onis, m. stage-player, actor.
hfulcus, a, um, a. gaping, split, open.
hodie, ad. to-day; at the present day.
hodiernus, a, um, a. of this day; present,
actual.
[murderess.
homicida, ae, §. c. manslayer, murderer,
homicidium, Yi, n. man-slaughter, murder.
homo, Inis, g. c. human being, person; man,
woman; fellow; (mil.) foot-soldier; no-
yus, inexperienced man. [man, manikin.
homunculus, i, m. dim. little or weakly
honestas, ätis, f. honourableness, honour-
able feeling; probity; credit.
honeste, ad. honourably.
[grace.
honesto, 1. v. a. to honour; to adorn, to
honestus, a, um, a. worthy; decent; fair;
well-favoured.
honor, honos, oris, m. honour; regard;
office, dignity; (poet.) grace; reward, fee;
funeral rites; legacy; honoris causa, for,
out of respect.
---
honōrārius, a, um, a, honorary.
hönōrātus, a, um, p. & a. honoured, re-
spected; honourable,
honorificus, a, um, a. honourable.
hốnōro, 1. v. a. to honour; to adorn.
honos, oris, v. honor.
hora, ae, f. hour; season (of the year); time;
boræ, pl. dial, clock; time.
hordeum, i, n. barley.
[horrible.
horrendus, a, um, p. & a. dreadful, terrible,
horreo, 2. v. n. & a. to stand on end, to
bristle; to be rough; to shiver and tremble;
to dread.
horresco, horrui, 3. v. n. & a, to bristle up,
to grow rough; to begin to shake or tremble
or shudder.
HOR
IMA
53
austere.
horreum, i, n. storehouse; barn; beehive. ¡idem, éǎdem, Idem, pn. the same.
horribilis, e, a. rough, rugged; terrible, Identidem, ad. ever and anon; sundry times.
horrible; (fam.) astonishing.
ideo, ad. for that reason, therefore.
horridus, a, um, a. rough, bristly; horrible; Idiota, ac, m. ignorant.
[ful, horrific. idoneus, a, um, a. fit, suitable; able; meet.
horrifer, a, um, horrificus, a, um, a. dread-idus, uum, idibus, f. pl. the ides of every
horrisonus, a, um, a. sounding dreadfully. month; the eigth day after the nones.
horror, ōris, m, shivering, ague-fit; dread, Igitur, ad, therefore; thereafter. [unknown.
[tion. ignarus, a, um, a. ignorant (of), inexperienced;
hortatio, onis, f. encouragement; exhorta-ignāve, ad. slothfully; cowardly.
hortator, ōris, m. encourager; exhorter. ignāvia, ae, f. laziness; cowardice.
hortor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to exhort; to en-ignāvus, a, um, a. idle, sluggish; cowardly.
ignesco, 3. v. n. to take fire, to kindle; fig.
to glow. [burning; fervid, vehement.
igneus, a, um, a. of fire, on fire; fiery;
ignis, is, m. fire; brightness; glow of pas-
awe.
sion,
courage.
Linn.
hortus, i, m. garden; vegetables, greens.
hospes Itis, m. guest; visitor; host; stranger.
hospitālis, e, a. of or for a guest; hospitable.
hospitaliter, ad. hospitably, as a guest.
hospitium, fi, n. hospitality; entertainment;
hostia, ae, f. victim, sacrifice.
hosticus, a, um, a. pertaining to an enemy,
hostilis, e, a. of an enemy, hostile. [hostile.
hostiliter, ad. in a hostile manner.
hostis, is, g. c. stranger, foreigner; enemy.
huc, ad. hither; to this place; so far.
huccine, ad, hitherto?
humānītās, atis, f. human nature; humanity;
gentleness; good breeding.
humaniter, ad. humanly; humanely; like a
humānus, a, um, a. human. Lgentleman.
humecto, 1. v. a. to moisten, to wel.
hůměrus, i, m. shoulder.
humesco, 3. v. n. to grow moist or wet.
humi, v. humus.
humble.
hūmīdus, a, um, a, wet, humid, moist; damp.
humilis, е a. low; mean; base; feeble;
[significance.
humilitas, alis, f. lowness; fig. meanness; in-
humiliter, ad. basely, meanly.
hŭmo, 1. v. a, to inter, to bury.
humor, ōris, m. liquid, fluid, moisture;
wine; ocean.
[the ground.
humus, i, f. earth, soil; land; humi, ad. on
hyacinthus, i, m, hyacinth; jacinth.
hyades, um, f. pl. group of seven stars in
hyæna, ae, f. hyaena. Lihe head of Taurus.
hyalus, i, m. glass.
[(constellation).
hydra, ae, f. water-serpent; water-snake
hydraulus, i, m. water-organ.
hydropicus, a, um, a. dropsical.
hydrops, opis, m. dropsy.
hyem.... v. hiem...
hymen, enis, hymenæus, i, m. god of mar-
riage; nuptials, wedding; nuptial song.
I.
I = 1.
fambus, i, m. iambic foot; iambic poem.
raspis, Idis, f. jasper.
Ibi, ad. there; on that occasion. [moreover.
ibidem, ad. in that very place, just there;
Ico, Ici, ictum, 3. v. a. to hit, to strike.
ictus, ús, m. blow, stroke; beat (of beating
time); stress.
idcirco, ad. therefore, for that reason.
ance.
ignobilis, e, a. unknown; ignoble; base.
ignominia, ae, f. ignominy, dishonour.
ignominiōsus, a, um, a. ignominious.
ignorantia, ae, f., ignoratio, ōnis, f. ignor-
[of.
ignoro, 1. v. a. & n. not to know, to be ignorant
ignosco, novi, nōtum, 3. v. a. to forgive, to
pardon.
[ignorant (of).
ignotus, a, um, a. unknown; low-born;
flex, Ycis, f. holm-oak, evergreen-oak.
ilia, Yum, n. pl. flank; entrails.
licet, ad. you may go; instantly, forthwith.
illabefactus, a, um, a. unshaken, unimpaired.
illabor, psus, 3. v. n. dep. to slide or flow
into; to fall down,
illăcessitus, a, um, a. unprovoked, unattacked.
illacrimabilis, e, a. unlamented; inexorable.
illacrimor,atus, 1.v.dep. to bewail, to lament.
illăqueo, 1. v. a. to ensnare, to entangle.
ille, a, ud, illius, pn. he, she; it; that one, the
aforesaid; the very same. [charm; bait.
illecebra, ae, f. allurement, enticement;
illiberālis, e, a. ungenerous, sordid; mean.
illic, ad. there, yonder.
illicet, v. ilicet.
illicit.
[entice.
illicio, lexi, lectum, 3. v. a. to allure, to
illicitus, a, um, a. forbidden, unlawful,
[mediately.
illico, ad. in that very place; there; im-
illido, si, sum, 3. v. a. to strike or dash
against.
[to entangle.
illigo, 1. v. a. to bind or tie on, to fasten;
illim, illinc, ad. thence; fig. from that side.
illino, levi, tum, 3. v. a. to smear over;
to anoint.
[uneducated, unlearned.
illiteratus, a, um, a. unlettered, illiterate,
illo, ad, thither; fg, to that point.
illuc, ad, thither; ſig, thereto.
illucesco, luxi, 3. v. n. & a. to begin to dawn.
illudo, si, sum, 3. v. n. & a. to sport with;
to mock, to jeer (at).
illumino, 1. v, a, to light up; fig. to set off.
illūsto, dais, f. irony,
[evident.
illustris, e, a. clear, bright; famous; noble;
illustro, 1. v. a. to illuminate; to render
famous or illustrious; fig. to illustrate.
illuvies, ēi, f. dirt, filth.
Imaginarius, a, um, a. fancied, imaginary.
Imaginatio, önis, f. fancy, imagination.
IMA
IMP
54
Imaginor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to fancy, to im-
agine. [pearance; spectre, vision; echo.
Imago, Inis, f. image, likeness; idea; ap-
imbecillitas, atis, f. weakness, feebleness;
imbecility.
imparatus, a, um, a. not ready, unprovided,
unfurnished.
imbecillus, a, um, a. weak, feeble; silly.
imbellis, e, a. unwarlike; fond of peace;
weak; cowardly.
(liquid.
impatiens, entis, a. impatient.
impatientia, ae, f. impatience.
impǎvidus, a, um, a. fearless, intrepid.
impedimentum, i, n. hinderance, impedi-
ment; baggage of an army.
impedio, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to entangle;
to hamper; to hinder. [ficult of passage.
impeditus, a, um, p. & a. blocked up, dif-
impello, puli, pulsum, 3. v. a. to push or
thrust against; to impel; to incite.
impendeo, 2. v. n. & a. to hang over; to im-
pend; to threaten.
[on a loan.
impendium, Yi, n. cost, expense; interest paid
impendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to expend; fig. to
devote (to).
imber, bris, m. (shower of) rain; (any)
imberbis, e, a. beardless.
imbibo, bi, 3. v. a. fig. to conceive; to resolve.
imbrifer, a, um, a. rain-bringing, rainy.
imbio, di, atum, 3. v. a. to wet, to soak; to
infect; to inure; to instruct.
Imitabilis, e, a. that may be imitated.
Imitamen, Inis, n. imitation; resemblance,
Imitamentum, 1, n. imitation. Limage.
Imitatio, onis, f. imitation; simulation, impenetrabilis, e, a. impenetrable.
Imitator, ōris, m. imitator.
pretence. impensa, ae, f. outlay, cost, expense.
Imitor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to imitate; to impensē, ad. expensively; zealously.
portray; to counterfeit; to simulate. impensus, a, um, p. & a. ample, great; ex-
immădesco, dui, 3. v. n. to become wet or pensive.
[an army; emperor.
moist.
[strous; inhuman, savage. imperator, oris, m. commander in chief of
immanis, e, a. huge, vast, immense, mon- imperatorius, a, um, a. pertaining to a
immānītas, atis, f. hugeness, vastness; excess; imperatrix, Icis, f. emperess. Lgeneral.
cruelty.
[timely. impĕrātum, i, n. command, order.
immātūrus, a, um, a. unripe, immature, un imperfectus, a, um, a. unfinished, imperfect;
immemor, Ŏris, a. unmindful; regardless, incomplete. [domineering; boisterous.
immensitas, atis, f. immensity. heedless. imperiósus, a, um, a. lordly; powerful;
immensus, a, um, a. endless, vast, immense; imperitia, ae, f. inexperience, awkwardness.
immensum, ad. immensely.
imperito, 1. v. n. & a. to command, to govern.
immerens, tis, a. undeserving; innocent. imperitus, a, um, a. inexperienced in, un-
immergo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to plunge into, to skilled, ignorant.
[supreme power.
immerse; to drown.
[undeserved. impĕrfum, Yi, n. command; rule; empire;
immeritus, a, um, a. undeserving; innocent; impĕro, 1. v. a. to command, to rule.
immigro, 1. v. n. to go or remove into. impertio, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to impart;
imminĕo, 2. v. n. to overhang; to threaten, to bestow a share on.
to be imminent; to have a design upon. impervius, a, um, a. impassable. [tainable.
imminão, di, atum, 3. v. a. to diminish; to impetrabilis, e, a. easy to be obtained, at-
impair; to encroach upon.
impetratio, onis, f. an obtaining by request.
immisceo, scui, xtum & stum, 2. v. a. to mix impetro, 1. v. a. to accomplish; to get, to
in, to intermingle. [stern, inexorable.
obtain by request.
[vigour.
immitis, e, a. harsh, sour; rough, rude; impetus, us, m. assault, attack; impulse,
immitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to send into; impĭētas, atis, f. impiety; disloyalty, wicked-
to admits to throw into; to put in.
[rageous.
immo, ad. on the contrary; nay rather; yes. impiger, gra, grum, a. diligent; quick; cou-
immobilis, e, a. immoveable; unalterable. impigre, ad. actively, quickly.
immoderatus, a, um, a. immeasurable; im- impingo, pēgi, pactum, 3. v. a. to thrust,
moderate; disorderly.
to strike or dash against.
ness.
immodicus, a, um, a. excessive, immoderate.imptus, a, um, a. irreverent; wicked; impious.
immolatio, onis, f. sacrificing; sacrifice. implacabilis, e, a. implacable.
immolo, I. v. a. to sacrifice; to kill.
immortalis, e, a. immortal; eternal, endless.
immortalitas, atis, f. immortality.
immotus, a, um, a. unmoved, immoveable;
fig, unchangeable.
[al).
immūgio, Ivi & Yi, 4. v. n. to resound (in or
immundus, a, um, a. unclean, impure, filthy.
imminfo, Ivi, 4. v. a. to fortify.
immūnis, e, a. free from office; free or
exempt from; without a present.
immunitas, atis, f. freedom, exemption.
immurmuro, 1. v. n. to murmur in or against.
immuto, I. v. a. to change, to alter.
Imo, ad. v. immo.
impar, ris, a. uneven, unequal; inferior,
implăcidus, a, um, a. ungentle, rough, savage.
impleo, avi, étum, 2. v. a. to fill; to ac-
implicite, ad. intricately.\complish; to fulfil.
implico, avi, atum & i, Ytum, 1. v. a. to in-
fold; to involve; to encumber; to entangle.
implōro, 1. v. a. to invoke with tears, to
entreat, to implore.
implūmis, e, a. unfledged, callow.
impono, săi, situm, 3. v. a. to put upon or
in; to impose; to assign; to set over.
importo, 1. v. a. to bring or convey into, to
import; fg. to bring about.
importunitas, atis, f. rudeness, insolence.
importūnus, a, um, a. uneasy; unconvenient;
troublesome; unreasonable; urgent,
[weaker.
IMP
55
INC
incædtins, a, um, a. not felled, unhewn.
incălesco, lui, 3. v. n. to grow hot, to glow;
fg. to glow with passion.
incallidus, a, um, a. unskilful, stupid.
glow.
impotens, entis, a. powerless, impotent,
weak; wild, unruly; headstrong.
impotenter, ad. powerlessly, weakly; vio-
lently, intemperately. [rageousness.
impotentia, ae, f. weakness; insolence; out-incandesco, dui, 3. v. n. to become hot, to
impransus, a, um, a: breakfasted.
Thoary.
imprecor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to call down incanesco, nui, 3. v. n. to turn gray or
upon, to imprecate.
Tespecially. incānus, a, um, a, quite gray, hoary.
imprimis, ad. in the first place, chiefly, incassum, ad. in vain, to no purpose.
imprimo, pressi, pressum, 3. v. a. to im- incaute, ad, incautiously, inconsiderately.
press, to imprint; to set a mark; to stamp. incautus, a, um, a. incautious, heedless, im-
improbe, ad. badly; improperly; dishonestly. provident.
improbitas, atis, f. wickedness; dishonesty,
improbity.
incēdo, cessi, cessum, 3. v. n. & a. lo step, to
march along; to go in state; to advance.
improbo, í. v. a. to disapprove, to condemn.incélèbrātus, a, um, a. not spread abroad.
improbus, a, um, a. bad; wicked; impudent, incendiarius, ii, m. incendiary.
dishonest; excessive; fierce; presumptuous. incendium, ii, n. fire, confiagration; de-
improvidus, a, um, a. improvident; careless, struction, ruin.
heedless.
improvisō, ad. unexpectedly, on a sudden.
improvisus, a, um, a. unforeseen, unexpected.
imprudens, entis, a. imprudent; ignorant;
foolish. heedlessly; before one is aware.
imprudenter, ad. imprudently; foolishly;
imprudentia, ae, f. imprudence; ignorance.
impubes, ĕris & is, a. under age; youthful.
impudens, entis, a. shameless, impudent.
impudenter, ad. shamelessly, impudently.
impudentia, ae, f. shamelessness, impudence.
impudicitia, ae, f. unchasteness, lewdness.
impidícus, a, um, a. unchaste, lewd.
impugno, 1. v. a. to fight against, to attack,
to assail.
fence; fig. impulse,
impulsto, onis, f. external pressure, influ-
impulsus, us, m. shock, impulse; fig. incite-
[free.
ment.
impune, ad. safely, with impunity; scot-
impūnītas, atis, f. impunity.
impūnītus, a, um, a. unpunished, safe.
impūrus, a, um, a. unclean, filthy, foul;
fig. impure; vile.
fascribe.
impito, 1. v. a. to impute, to charge; to
īmus,a,um, a.inmost, deepest, undermost; last.
in, pr. (with accus.) în; to; into; against; for;
towards; until; -dies, day after day, every
day; (with abl.) at; in; within; among.
Inaccessus, a, um, a. inaccessible.
inædifico, 1. v. a. to build in (a place); to
build up; to block up.
[inconsistent.
Inæqualis, e. a. uneven, unequal, unlike; fig.
Inæstimabilis, e, a. valueless; beyond all
price, inestimable.
Inămabilis, e, a. not amiable, hateful.
Inambulo, 1. v. n. to walk up and down.
Inănĭmus, a, um, a. lifeless, inanimate.
incendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to set fire to, to
kindle, fig. to inflame; to irritate.
incensus, a, um, a. not assessed.
inceptum, i, n. beginning, undertaking.
incertus, a, um, a. uncertain; doubtful, in-
constant.
incesso, cessivi & cessi, 3. v. a, to assault, to
attack; fig. to reprove, to accuse.
incessus, us, m. walking, pace, gait; inva-
incestě,ad, impurely,sinfully. [sion;entrance.
incesto, 1. v. a. to pollute, to defile.
incestus, a, um, a. unchaste; guilty; —,űs, m.
unchastity; incest.
[complete.
inchõātus, a, um, p. & a. unfinished, in-
inchoo, 1. v. a. to begin, to commence.
incido, cidi, căsum, 3. v. n. to fall into; to
meet with; to befal.
incido, cidi, cisum, 3. v. a. to cut into; to
make an end to, to engrave.
[round.
incingo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to gird in; to sur-
incipio, cepi, ceptam, 3. v. a, & n. to begin;
to attempt; to undertake.
incise, incisim, ad. in short clauses.
incISTO, Onis, f. incision, clause (of a sentence).
incitamentum, i, n. incitement, incentive.
incitatio, onis, f. instigation; energy.
incitātus, a, um, p. & a, stirred up, spurred
on; speedy.
[to hasten.
incito, 1. v. a. to incite; to stir up, to spur onz
inclamo, 1. v. a. & n. to cry out to, to call
upon; to chide, to rebuke. [clination.
inclinatio, onis, f. leaning towards; fig. in-
inclino, 1. v. a. & n. to bend down; to in-
cline; to decay; to grow worse; to set (of
the sun).
[trious.
inclitus, a, um, a. renowned, famous, illus-
includo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to shut in or up; to
Linclose.
fnānis, e, empty, void; vain, slight; foolish.[inclusto, onis, f. confinement.
Inanitas, atis, f. uselessness, inanity.
Inaniter, ad. vainly, uselessly.
Inărătus, a, um, a. unploughed, fallow.
Inardesco, rsi, 3. v. n. to kindle, to take fire.
Inauditus, a, um, a. unheard of, strange;
[birds; to inaugurate, to install.
Inauguro, 1. v. n. & a. to divine the flight of
Inauro, 1. v. a. to make rich.
Inausus, a, um, a, unattempted.
inb..., v. imb...
new.
inclutus, inclytus, v. inclitus.
incognitus, a, um, a. unknown.
incola, ae, g. c. inhabitant; foreign resident.
incolo, lui, 3. v. a. & n. to dwell in, to in-
habit.
incolumis, e, a. uninjured, safe, entire.
incolumitas, atis, f. soundness, safety.
incommodē, ad, incommodiously; unfor-
tunately.
[age, disadvantage.
incommoditas, atis, f. inconvenience; dam-
INC
INE
56
|–
incommodum, 1, n. inconvenience;
fortune; loss.
absurd.
miss-Jindago, Inis, f. inclosing with nets; fig. in-
vestigation.
incommodus, a, um, a, inconvenient, trouble-indē, ad. thence, from that place; from that
some; hurtful; uneasy.
time; thenceforth; afterwards. [due.
incompertus, a, um, a. unknown.
indēbītus, a, um, a. that is not owed, not
incompositus, a, um, a. disordered.
inděcŏro, 1. v. a. to disgrace. [unseemly.
incomptus, a, um, a. inelegant, artless, rude. indecōrus, a, um, a. unbecoming, indecorous;
inconcinnus, a, um, a. inelegant, awkward, indefensus, a, um, a. undefended. [gable.
Trude; artless. indefessus, a, um, a. unwearied; indefati-
inconditus, a, um, a, confused, uncouth, indemnatus, a, um, a. uncondemned.
inconsiderantia, ae, f. inconsiderateness. index, Ycis, g. c. forefinger; mark; g. dis-
inconsidĕrātus, a, um, a. thoughtless, in- coverer; informer.
considerate; unconsidered. [curable.
inconsolabilis, e, a. inconsolable; lig. in-
inconstans, antis, a. changeable, fickle.
inconstantia, ae, f. inconstancy.
inconsulte, ad. inconsiderately, rashly.
inconsultus, a, um, a. unadvised; indiscreet.
incontinentia, ae, f. intemperance.
incoquo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to boil in or down;
to boil; to dye.
[rupted.
incorruptus, a, um, a. unspoiled, uncor-
increbresco, brúi, 3. n. to become frequent;
indicium, ii, n. information; token; dis-
closure; evidence (before a court).
indico, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to declare publiclys
to discover; to disclose; to indicate.
indictus, a, um, a. not said, unsaid; unsung.
indidem, ad. from the same place or thing.
indígena, ac, g. c. native.
indigens, entis, p. & a. needy, indigent.
indigèo, ti, 2. v. n. to need, to want.
indiges, étis, m. native, indigenous.
indignatio, onis, f. indignation; anger.
indignē, ad. unworthily; basely; with re-
to increase.
incredibilis, e, a. incredible, extraordinary.
incredulus, a, um, a. incredulous.
incrementum, i, n. growth, increase.
increpito, 1. v. a. to challenge; to chide, to
rebuke. [to rustle; to rebuke; to frighten.
increpo, ui, Itum, 1. v. n. & a, to make a noise,
incresco, evi, 3. v. n. to grow (in or upon).
incruentus, a, um, a. bloodless, without
shedding of blood.
|
incubo, di, Ytum, 1. v. n. to lie in or upon;
to sit upon; to brood over; to cover.
inculco, 1. v. a. fig. to force upon, to in-
culcate on.
incultus, a, um, a. uncultivated; rude.
incultus, us, m. want of cultivation or re-
finement; filth.
incumbo, cubui, cubitum, 3. v. n. to lay
oneself upon, to lean or recline upon; to
apply oneself earnestly to; in gladium incum-
bore, to fall on one's sword.
incunabula, ōrum, n. pl. swaddling-clothes;
cradle; ab incunabulís, from childhood.
incuria, ae, f. carelessness, negligence.
incurlōsus, a, um, a. careless, negligent; in-
different.
incurro, curri (cucurri), cursum, 3. v. n. to
run into or towards, to attack, to invade;
to meet with.
incursio, onis, f. incursion; inroad.
incurso, 1. v. a. to run against, to dash
against, to attack.
incursus, us, m, assault, attack.
incurvo, 1. v. a, to bend, to crook, to curve.
incurvus, a, um, a. crooked, curved.
incus, udis, f. anvil.
incuso, 1. v. a. to accuse; to blame.
incustoditus, a, um, a. not watched; not
attended to.
incutio, cussi, cussum, 3. v. a. to strike upon
or against; to cast into; incutere metum ali-
cui, to make one afraid.
indago, 1. v. a, lo trace oul; fig. to explore.
luctance.
indignitas, alis, f. unworthiness, vileness.
indignor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to be displeased
at, to be indignant.
indignus, a, um, a, unworthy, undeserving;
unmeet; shameful; sad, severe.
indiligens, tis, a. careless, negligent.
indiligenter, ad. carelessly, negligently.
indiligentia, ae, f. carelessness, negligence.
indívidŭus, a, um, a, indivisible; fig. in-
separable. [to introduce; to impart or give to.
indo, drdi, ditum, 3. v. a. to put upon; Og.
indocilis, e, a. unteachable, indocile.
indoctus, a, um, a. untaught; unlearned;
ignorant; unskilful.
[position.
indoles, is, f. inborn quality; talent, dis-
indolesco, di, 3. v. n. to begin to feel pain;
to be grieved.
tameable; fierce.
indomitus, a, um, a. untamed, wild; g. un-
indormio, Ivi, Itum, 4. v. n. to fall asleep
indubito, 1. v. n. to doubt of. [(at, on, over).
induco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead or conduct
into; to bring in; to put on; fig. to draw
over, to persuade.
inductio, onis, f. leading or bringing into;
introduction, exhibition; fig. purpose; in-
indulgens, tis, a. indulgent, kind. Ltention.
indulgentia, ae, f. indulgence, gentleness.
indulgeo, si, tum, 2. v. n. & a. to be kind or
indulgent to; to grant; to give way to.
induo, ui, utum, 3. v. a. to put on; to dress
oneself in; to cover over; fig, to assume.
indūro, 1. v. a. to make hard; fig. to sleel,
industria, ae, f. diligence, assiduity, in-
dustry; de or ex-, on purpose.
industrie, ad. diligently, industriously.
industrius, a, um, a. diligent, assiduous, in-
dustrious.
indutiæ, arum, f. pl. truce, armistice.
Inědia, ae, f. abstaining from food, fasting
Inenarrabilis, e, a. not to be related, in-
describable.
INE
INF
57
Inenōdabilis, e, a. not to be disentangled,
intricate; fig. not to be explained.
Ineo, Ivi & Yi, Ytum, 4. v. a. & n. to go into, to
enter (into or upon); to commence; inire
consilium, to consult; fœdus inire, to make
a league; inire inducias, to make a truce;
inire rationem, to consider.
Inepte, ad. unsuitably; foolishly, absurdly.
Ineptine, arum, f. pl. fooleries, trifles, ab-
surdities.
well versed.
Ineptus, a, um, a. unsuitable; silly, foolish.
Inermis, e, a. unarmed, defenceless; fig. not
fixed stars.
Inerrans, antis, a. stelle inerrantes, f. pl.
Iners, ertis, a. unskilful; sluggish. [ness,sloth.
Inertia, ae, f. unskilfulness; inactivity, idle-
Inéruditus, a, um, a. unlearned, illiterate;
ignorant; awkward.
Inesco, 1. v. a. to lay a bait; to allure.
Inevitabilis, e, a. unavoidable.
Inexcusabilis, e, a. inexcusable. [ful.
Inexērcītātus, a, um, a. unexercised; unskil-
Inexhaustus, a, um, a. unexhausted; not to
be exhausted; not enfeebled.
Inexorabilis, e, a. inexorable, implacable.
Inexpectātus, a, um, a. unexpected.
Inexpertus, a, um, a. inexperienced (in);
untried; unproved.
Inexprabilis, e, a. inexpiable; irreconcilable.
Inexplebilis, e, a. fig. insatiable.
Inexplicabilis, e, a. inextricable; fig.
tricate, difficult.
Inexplorato, ad, without examination.
Inexpugnabilis, e, a. impregnable; fig. in-
vincible, firm.
inferus, a, um, a. below, underneath, lower;
inferi, brum, m. pl. the dead; inferior, Yus,
lower; later; latter; younger; infimus,
lowest, last; basest.
infervesco, fervui, 3. v. n. to grow hot; to
infeste, ad. hostilely.
[boil.
infesto, 1. v. a. to attack; to molest.
infestus, a, um, a. hostile; dangerous.
inficio, feci, fectum, 3. v. a. to mix with; to
dye; to stain; to infect; to imbue; to cor-
inficior, v. infitior.
[rupt.
infidēlis, e, a. unfaithful; treacherous.
infidelitas, atis, f. unfaithfulness; treachery.
infidus, a, um, a. faithless; treacherous.
infigo, xi, xum, 3. v. a. to fix, to thrust of
infimus, a, um, v. inferus.
fasten in.
infinitas, atis, f. endlessness, infinity.
infinite, ad. without end, infinitely.
infinitus, a, um, a. boundless; endless, in-
finite.
[sickness; inconstancy.
infirmitas, atis, f. weakness; infirmity,
infirmo, 1. v. a. to weaken; fig. to diminish;
to annul.
[sickly; inconstant.
in-infirmus, a, um, a. weak, feeble; infirm,
infit, v. def. he (or she) begins.
infitiae, arum, f. pl. inlitias ire, to deny.
infitior, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to deny, to disown.
inflammo, 1. v. a. to set on fire, to light up,
to kindle; fig. to excite; to inflame.
inflātē, ad. haughtily.
inflatio, dnis, f. flatulence.
inflatus, a, um, p. & a. puffed up; fig. in-
flated; haughty.
inflecto, xi, xum, 3. v. a. to bend; to curvez
fig. to change; to touch; to move.
infligo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to strike against;
to inflict, to impose upon.
inflo, 1. v. a. to blow into or upon; to blow
out, to puff up; to heighten.
influo, xi, xum, 3. v. n. to flow into. [inter.
infodro, fodi, fossum, 3. v. a. to dig in, to
informis, e, a. shapeless; deformed, hideous.
informo, 1. v. a. to shape, to form; to
fashion; to form an idea of
infortunatus, a, um, a. unfortunate.
infortunium, ii, n. misfortune, punishment,
infra, ad. & p. below, underneath; under;
later than; smaller than,
invincible.
Inexspectatus, a, um, a. unexpected.
Inexsuperabilis, e, a. insurmountable; fig.
[insatiable; immortal.
Inextinctus, a, um, a. unextinguishable; fig.
Inextricabilis, e, a. inextricable.
infabre, ad. bunglingly, rudely, artlessly.
infăcētus, a, um, a. coarse, rude; stupid.
infacundus, a, um, a. ineloquent.
infamia, ae, f. ill fame, dishonour, infamy.
infamis, e, a. disreputable, infamous.
infamo, 1. v. a. to brand with infamy, to
dishonour.
infandus, a, um, a. unutterable; abominable.
infans, autis, a. speechless, mute; childish;
silly; -, g. c. little child.
infantra, ae, f. infancy.
infatuo, 1. v. a, to make a fool of.
infaustus, a, um, a. unlucky, unfortunate.
infector, oris, m. dyer.
infectus, a, um, a. not done, unmade; un-
finished, impossible.
infecunditas, atis, f. unfruitfulness.
infecundus, a, um, a. unfruitful. [happy.
infelix, teis, a. unfruitful; unfortunate, un-
infense, ad. bitterly, hostilely.
infenso, 1. v. a. & n. to treat in a hostile
manner; to destroy; to be hostilely dis-
posed.
Traged.
infensus, a, um, a. hostile, inimical; "en-
inferiae, arum, f. pl. sacrifices in honour of
inferior, v. inferus.
the dead.
inferius, v. infra.
infernus, a, um, a. lower; infernal.
infero, intuli, illatum, inferre, 3. v. a. lo
bring into or upon; to apply; to produce,
to cause; to inflict; to attack; to bury;
bellum inferre, to wage war; signa inferre,
to attack.
infractio, onis, f. breaking to pieces; weaken-
ing; fig. despondency.
infractus, a, um, p. & a. broken; fg, ex-
hausted; disabled.
infrèmo, ui, 3. v. n. to bellow, to roar.
infrequens, tis, a. rare, seldom; few.
infrequentra, ae, f. scantiness; Jewness;
Loneliness.
infringo, frogi, fractum, 3. v. a. to break
to pieces; to quell; fg. to diminish; to dis-
hearten.
INF
INO
58
infula, ae, f. band, bandage;
infumus, a, um, v. infmus.
infundo, fúdi, fusum, 3. v. a. to pour into
or upon; fig. to impart.
infusco, 1. v. a. to make dusky, to darken;
fig. to stain, to tarnish.
[crease.
ingemino, 1. v. a. & n. to redouble; to in-
ingemo, ui, 3. v. a. & n. to mourn over, to
ingenĕro, 1. v. a. to implant. bewail.
ingeniosus, a, um, a. clever, ingenious.
ingenfum, ii, n. innate quality, nature;
natural disposition; capacity; talent, genius.
ingens, tis, a. monstrous, vast, huge; fig.
great.
[ness. injuriosus, a, um, a. injurious; noxious.
ingenuftas, atis, f. good birth; ingenuous- injūrius, a, um, a. wrongful, unjust.
Ingenuus, a, um, a. innate, natural; free-injussus, a, um, a. unbidden.
(priest's) | injustice. [vantageous; unjust; unkind.
fillet. Iniquus, a, um, a. unequal, uneven; disad-
Initio, 1. v. a. to initiate (into), to consecrate
Initium, ii, n. entrance; beginning. L(to).
Initus, ús, m. copulation (of animal).
injicio, jeci, jectum, 3. v. a. to throw in or
into; to put on; fig. to inspire; injicere
alicui manum, to lay hands on one.
injucundus, a, um, a. unpleasant; severe.
injungo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to join or fasten
(into); to attach to; fig, to bring upon.
injuria, ae, f. wrong, injury; abuse, insult;
offence.
injussū, ad. (abl. of injussus, ūs, m.) with-
out command,
injuste, ad. unjustly, wrongfully.
injustitia, ae, f. injustice.
injustus, a, um, a. unjust, wrongful; severe;
excessive, unsuitable.
ingero, gessi, gestum, 3. v. a. to throw upon;
fig. to inflict; to obtrude.
inglōrius, a, um, a. inglorious; of no renown.
ingluvies, ei, f. crop, maw; fig. gluttony.
ingratis, ingratis, ad. unwillingly.
ingratus, a, um, a. unpleasant; unthankful.
ingrăvesco, 3. v. n. to grow heavy; fig. to
increase.
Inhonoratus, a, um, a. unhonoured; un-
Inhonorus, a, um, a. unsightly, ugly.
Inhorreo, 2. v. n. to stand on end, to bristle.
Inhorresco, horrui, 3. v. n. to bristle up; to
quiver; to tremble, to shudder (with).
Inhospitalis, e, Inhospitus, a, um, a.
in-
innābīlis, e, a. (poet.) not to be swum
through.
worse.
ingrātē, ad. disagreeably; ungratefully.
ingrăvo, 1. v. a, lig, to aggravate, to render
[go into, to enter; to begin.
ingredior, gressus sum, 3. v. dep. to step or
ingressão, onis, f. ingressus, us, m. entering;
inroad; walking, gait; fig. beginning.
ingrão, ui, 3. v. n. to rush into; to assail, to
fall upon.
inguen, Yais, n. groin; organs of generation.
ingurgito, 1. v. a. to swallow up; to devour,
inhabilis, e, a. unwieldy; unable; awkward.
Inhabitabilis, e, a. uninhabitable.
Inhabito, 1. v. a. to inhabit, to dwell (in).
Inhaereo, haesi, baesum, 2. v. n. to stick in,
innatus, a, um, p. & a. innate, natural.
innecto, rui, xum, 3. v. a. to tie, to fasten to;
to devise.
[rest upon.
innitor, nixus & nisus, 3. v. dep. to lean or
inno, 1. v. n. to swim or float in or upon; to
wash; to navigate.
innocens, tis, a. harmless; innocent.
innocenter, ad. harmlessly; innocently.
innocentia, ae, f. harmlessness; innocence;
[injured; innocent.
innŏcăus, a, um, a. harmless; safe; un-
innovo, 1. v. a. to renew; se innovare, to re-
turn to, to recommence.
disinterestedness.
to cleave to; to inhere in.
Inhalo, 1. v. n. & a. to breathe at or upon.innoxius, a, um, a. harmless, innoxious; not
Inhibeo, ai, Itum, 2. v.a. to restrain, to curb; guilty, innocent; unhurt.
to hinder; to employ, to use.
Inhibitio, onis, f. rowing backwards.
innubo, nupsi, 3. v. n. to marry into.
innumerus, a, um, a. numberless.
Inhio, I. v. n. & a. to gape; to gape at, fig.innio, ui, utum, 3. v. n. to intimate, to hint.
innupta, ae, a. f. unmarried.
to covet.
ful.
Inhonestus, a, um, a. dishonourable, shame-innubus, a, um, a. unmarried.
[rewarded. innumerabilis, e, a. innumerable.
innumerabiliter, ad. innumerably.
Inobrutus, a, um, a. (poet.) unburied; safe.
Inoffensus, a, um, a. free from hindrance;
[duty, disobliging.
Inofficiosus, a, um, a. contrary to one's
Inolesco, evi, Ŏtum, 3. v. n. to grow in or to.
Inopia, ae, f. want, scarcity; indigences
uninterrupted.
hospitable.
Inhumaniter, ad. v. inhumanus.
Inhumanitas, atis, f. inhumanity, barbarity;
incivility; niggardliness.
Inhumanus, a, um, a. inhuman, rude;
Inibi, ad. therein.
mannerly.
Inimicitia, ae, f. hostility, enmity.
Inimicus, a, um, a. hostile, inimical; -, i,
m. enemy, foe.
Inimitabilis, e, a. not to be imitated.
Inique, ad. unequally; g. unjustly.
Iniquitas, atis, f. inequality; Bg. difficulty;
innascor, natus sum, 3. v. dep. to be born in.
innăto, 1. v. a. to swim in or upon; to
Lo
swim into.
dearth.
Inopinans, ntis, a. not expecting, unaware,
Inopinato, ad. unexpectedly.
un-Inopinatus, a, um, a. unexpected, sudden.
Inops, õpis, a. destitute (of), needy; help-
less; fig. poor, meagre.
Inordinatus, a, um, a. disordered, irregular.
Inornatus, a, um, a. unadorned; fig. un-
inp..., v. imp...
[celebrated.
[some.
inquam, v. inquio.
inquies, etis, a. restless, unquiet; trouble-
INQ
59
INS
Jinsimulo, 1. v. a. to accuse, to charge.
insincērus, a, um, a. insincere, deceitful;
putrid.
foneself.
insinuatio, onis, f. insinuation, ingratiating
insinuo, 1. v. a. & n. to put into the bosom;
to put or thrust in; to insinuate; to creep
into; to enter.
insipiens, tis, a. unwise, foolish.
insisto, stiti, 3. v. n. & a. to stand or tread
upon; to stop; fig. to pursue; to persevere;
to set about, to apply (to).
insitio, onis, f. grafting; time of grafting.
insitivus, a, um, a. ingrafted; g. spurious.
insitus, a, um, p. & a. inborn, natural; ad-
insociabilis, e, a. unsociable. lopted.
insane, ad. madly, insanely.
insania, ae, f. madness; folly; g. extra-insolens, tis, a, unaccustomed (to); strange;
vagance; inspiration.
[insane.
insanto, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. n. to be mad or
insanītas, atis, f. unhealthiness.
insanus, a, um, a. mad, insane; (poet.) in-
spired; violent; excessive.
insciens, entis, a. not knowing, without
knowledge.
[inexperience.
inscientia, ae, f., inscitia, ae, f. ignorance,
insclus, a, um, a. not knowing, ignorant of.
inscribo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to write in or
upon, to inscribe; to enrol; to superscribe;
to mark; fig. to ascribe.
inscriptio, onis, f. inscription, title.
insculpo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to carve in or
upon, to engrave; fig. to impress upon.
insectatio, onis, f. pursuing, pursuit;
suring; insulting.
insectator, oris, m. persecutor, censurer.
insecto, 1. v. a., insector, atus sum, 1. v. a.
dep. to pursue.
or upon.
inspicio, exi, ectum, 3. v. a. to look into or
at, to inspect; to examine; to observe.
inspiro, 1. v. a. & n. to blow into or upon;
fig. to inspire; to excite.
insenesco, nui, 3. v. n. to grow old (in or at).
insepultus, a, um, a. unburied.
insequor, cutus & quutus sum, 3. v. a. dep.
to follow after or upon; to pursue; to suc-instabilis, e, a. unstable; inconstant.
ceed. [in; to ingraft; fig. to implant. instans, p. & a. present; urgent.
insĕro, sevi, situm, 3. v. a. to sow or plant instanter, ad. vehemently.
insero, serui, sertum, 3. v. a. to put into; to instar, n. indecl. image, likeness; manner.
insert; to apply; fig. to mingle with.
instauro, 1 v. a. to renew, to repeat; to
inservio, Ivi, Itum, 4. v. n. & a. to be a slave
or vassal; to be devoted to, to serve.
insĭděo, sēdi, sessum, 2. v. n. & a, to sit in
or upon; to sellle; to beset; to take pos-
session of.
[artifice; treachery.
insidiae, arum, f. pl. ambush; fig. plot,
insidior, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep. to lie in
ambush.
inquietus, a, um, a. restless, unquiet.
inquilinus, a, um, a. of foreign' birth; —, 1,
m. inmate, lodger, tenant.
inquieto, 1. v. a. to disquiet, to disturb, to
trouble.
[says.
inquino, I. v. a. to bedaub; to stain, to pol-
lute; g. to deteriorate.
inquio, 3. v. def., inquam, I say, inquit, he
inquiro, quisivi, quisitum, 3. v. a. to search
for; fig. to examine, to inquire into.
inquisitio, onis, f. search; inquiry.
inquisitor, oris, m. searcher, 'inquirer.
inr..., v. irr…….
insānābīlis, e, a. incurable.
arrogant; excessive.
insolenter, ad. unusually; insolently,
insolentía, ae, f. strangeness; haughtiness,
arrogance.
insolesco, 3. to become insolent or haughty.
insolitus, a, um, a. unaccustomed (to); un-
insomnis, e, a. sleepless.
Lusual.
insomniæ, árum, f. pl. sleeplessness.
insomnium, ii, n. vision (in a dream).
insono, ui, Ytum, 1. v. n. to sound loudly, to
insons, tis, a. guiltless; harmless. [resound.
insōpītus, a, um, a. sleepless, wakeful.
inspecto, 1. v. a. to look at, to view, to be-
hold; to guard, to keep.
insperans, antis, a. not expecting.
cen-inspērātus, a, um, a. unhoped for, unex-
pected; unforeseen.
inspergo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to sprinkle into
insidiosus, a, um, a. deceitful; insidious.
insido, sēdi, sessum, 3. v. n. & a. to sit down
in or on, to settle on; to beset; to take
pos-
session of. [insignia, pl. ensign; signal.
insigne, is, n. mark, token; badge of honour;
insignio, Ivi, Itum, 4. v. a. to mark; to adorn.
insignis, o, a. notable; famous.
insigniter, ad. notably, extraordinarily,
markably.
insignitus, a, um, a. & p. clear, plain; not-
able, remarkable, striking.
insilio, ui, 3. v. n. to leap into or upon,
to
spring at.
insimulatio, onis, f accusation, charge.
restore.
insterno, strāvi, stratum, 3. v. a. to spread
or strew upon; to cover; to lay over,
instigo, 1. v. a, to goad on; to stimulate, to
instillo, 1. v. a. to instil. Linstigate.
instinctus, us, m. instigation, impulse; in-
spiration.
institor, öris, m. huckster, hawker.
instituo, ui, tum, 3. v. a. to institute; to
found; to build; to make; to order; to
establish; to begin; to instruct, to educate.
institutio, onis, f. disposition, arrange-
ment; custom, manner; instruction, educa-
tion.
flaw; custom; manner.
institūtum, 1, n. regulation, institution ¡
re-insto, stīti, 1. v. n. to stand in or upon; to
press, to urge; to entreat; to assail.
instrěpo, di, Itum, 3. v. n. to resound, to
rattle, to creak.
instrumentum, i, n. tool, instrument; fur-
niture; provision; stock; dress; fig, means
instruo, ri, ctum, 3. v. a. to build, to construct;
مممم
INS
(mil.) to draw up; to set in order; to
nish; to direct, to instruct, to teach.
insuavis, e, a. unpleasant.
insūdo, i. v. n. to break out into a sweat,
insuēfactus, a, um, a, accustomed.
insuesco, evi, ētum, 3. v. n. & a. to become
accustomed (to); to accustom.
insuētus, a, um, a. not accustomed to; un-
acquainted with; unusual.
insula, ae, f. island, isle; detached house.
insulsus, a, um, a. insipid; silly, absurd,
insulto, 1. v. n. & a. to leap at or upon;
to insult; to deride.
INT
fur-intercăpedo, Ynis, f. interruption, pause.
intercedo, cessi, cessum, 3. v. n. to
come
between, to intervene; to put a veto to; to
forbid; to oppose; to interfere.
interceptor, ōris, m. usurper, embezzler.
intercessio, onis, f. intervention; protest (of
a tribune of the people against a decree of
the Senate).
[protester.
intercessor, oris, m. mediator; hinderer;
intercido, cidi, cisum, 3. v. a. to cut asunder;
to divide; to destroy. Пpen; to perish.
lg.intercido, crdi, 3. v. n. to fall out, io hap-
intercíno, 3. v. a. to sing between.
intercipio, cepi, ceptum, 3. v. a. to intercept;
to embezzle; to interrupt; to hinder.
intercludo, usi, usum, 3. v. a. to shut up, to
cut off; to hinder; to blockade.
intercolumnium, ii, n. intercolumniation.
intercurro, cucurri & curri, cursum, 3. to run
through or between; to come in the mean
time; fig. to befall; to intercede.
intercurso, 1. v. n. to run between. [tion.
intercursus, us, m. intervention, interposi-
intercus, utis, a. intercutaneous.
interdico, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to forbid, to in-
terdict; to deprive of.
interdictum, i, n. prohibition; provisional
decree of the prætor.
interdiu, ad. by day.
[meanwhile.
interdum, ad. sometimes, now and then;
interea, ad, meanwhile; nevertheless.
intéreo, Yi, Itum, 4. v. n. to perish, to die; to
be ruined; to cease.
neu-interficio, feci, fectum, 3. v. a. to kill, co
slay; to destroy,
interfor, fatus sum, I. v. dep. to interrupt
in speaking; to break in upon a conversation.
interfundo, fūdi, fūsum, 3. v. a. to pour or
spread between; interfūsus, a, um, p. & a.
besprinkled, stained; marked.
interim, ad, meanwhile; nevertheless.
interimo, emi, em(p)tum, 3. v. a, to take out
of the midst; to kill; to destroy.
interior, Ius, dris, a. inner, more inward;
more hidden; deeper.
60
÷
insum, fui, esse, v. n. ir. to be in or upon;
to dwell in; to belong to; to be engaged in.
insumo, mpsi, mptum, 3. v. a. to apply (to),
to bestow (upon); to assume, to take.
insuo, ui, utum, 3. v. a. to sew (in) to; fig.
to tack or add to. [-, pr. over, above.
insiper, ad. above, overhead; fig. moreover;
insuperabilis, e, a. insurmountable; fg. un-
conquerable; inevitable.
insurgo, rexi, rectum, 3. v. n. to rise; to rise
up against; to grow in power.
insusurro, 1. v. n. & a. to whisper into or
to; to suggest.
[melt away.
intabesco, bui, 3. v. n. to pine away; to
intactus, a, um, a. untouched, intact; unat-
tempted; fg. chaste.
intāmīnātus, a, um, a. unsullied, unde filed.
intectus, a, um, a. unclad; fig. frank, open.
integellus, a, um, a. pretty safe.
integer, gra, grum, a. whole, entire; safe;
healthful; fresh; ignorant; unbiassed,
tral; heartwhole; innocent; pure; upright;
ab (de, ex) integro, afresh, anew.
intego, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to cover.
integré, ad, wholly; honestly; correctly.
integritas,atis, f. soundness; honesty; chastity;
correctness.
•
integro, 1. v. a. to renew; ûg. to recreate.
integumentum, i, n. covering.
intelligentia, ae, f. intellect, understanding,
intelligo, lexi, lectum, 3. v. a. to understand;
to perceive.
intemperans, tis, a. immoderate,
interjicio, jeci, jectum, 3. v. a. to throw
[fg. to appear.
convenient.
perate; debauched; unreasonable.
intemperantia, ae, f. want of moderation,
intemperance; insolence. [tempest, storm. between; to intermix.
intemperies, ei, f. inclemency (of weather); interluceo, xi, 2. v. n. to shine or glitter forth;
intempestivus, a, um, a. unseasonable, in-intermisceo, scui, xtum & stum, 2. v. a. to
[unhealthy.
intempestus, a, um, a. unseasonable; fig,
intendo, di, tum & sum, 3. v. a. to stretch
towards; to strain; to bend; fig. to apply;
to design; to exert.
intentātus, a, um, a. untried, unattempted.
intente, ad, attentively, intently.
intentio, onis, f. intention; endeavour, effort.
intento, 1. v. a. to stretch out; to threaten.
intentus, a, um, p. & a. intent upon; eager;
strict.
intem-interjaceo, 2. v. n. to lie between.
interjacio, v. interjicio.
inter, pr. between, betwixt, among; in;
during; before; above; in comparison.
intercalaris, o, a. intercalary.
intercalo, 1. v. a. to insert; fig. to put off.
e,
intermix.
intermissão, onis, f. intermission, interrup-
tion; ceasing. leave off; to discontinue.
intermitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. & n. to
intermorfor, tuus sum, 3. v. dep, to swoon.
intermundia, orum, n. pl. distance or spaces
between divers worlds.
internascor, natus sum, 3. v. n. dep. to grow
between or among.
internecinus, a, um, v. internecivus.
internecio, onis, f. massacre; extermination.
internecivus, a, um, a. murderous, destruc-
tive.
[to distinguish between.
internosco, nõvi, nõtum, 3. v, a, to discern,
internuntius, i, m. mediator, go-between.
INT
INV
61
internus, a, um, a. inward, internal; fg.
resound; to thunder forth something; to
thunder at or upon.
[ing; hindrance.
domestic; civil.
interpellatio, onis, f. interruption in speak-intonsus, a, um, a. unshorn; flg, rough, rude.
interpellator, oris, m. interrupter; distur-Intorqueo, torsi, tortum, 2. v. a. to twist, to
ber, hinderer.
turn round, to sprain; to distort; to wrap
round; to brandish.
interpello, 1. v. a. to interrupt in speaking;
to importune; to appeal to.
interpono, posui, positum, 3. v. a. to put, to
lay or set between; to interpose; to insert;
to introduce.
interpositio, onis, f. insertion.
interpres, étis, g. c. explainer, interpreter;
go-between, mediator; soothsayer.
interpretatio, onis, f. interpretation; fig.
meaning.
interpretor, atus sum, 1. v. dep, to inter-
pret; to explain; to decide; to esteem, to
judge.
interpungo, nxi, nctum, 3. v. a. to
to punctuate.
interquiesco, ēvi, ētum, 3. v. n. to pause.
interregnum, i, n. space between two reigns,
interreign.
interrex, regis, m. regent, viceroy.
interritus, a, um, a. undaunted, bold.
interrogatto, onis, f. question; inquiry; in-
terrogation; argument.
[to examine.
interrogo, 1. v. a. to ask, to question; (law)
interrumpo, rūpi, ruptum, 3. v. a. to break
asunder; to separate; fig. to interrupt,
interrupte, ad. interruptedly.
interscindo, Ydi, issum, 3. v. a. to cut or
hew asunder; to separate
intersēpto, psi, ptum, 1. v. a. to hedge in; to
shut off; to separate.
intersero, serui, sertum, 3. v. to put
between; fg, to add.
intersum, fui, esse, v. n. ir. to be or lie
between, to be in the midst; to be present;
to be different; interest, it is of interest or
importance.
[to intersperse.
intertexo, xi, xtum, 3. v. a. lo intertwine;
intertrimentum, i, n. dross, refuse, detritus;
fig. loss, damage.
intervallum, i, n. space between, interval;
distance; fig. difference.
intervento, vēni, ventum, 4. v. n. to come
between; to intervene; to interfere; to hap-
[ag, mediation. |
interventus, us, m. intervention; happening;
intestabilis, e, a. fig. detestable, abominable.
intestatus, a, um, a. that has made no will,
intestate; ab intestato, without a will.
intestina, drum, n. pl. entrails, bowels.
intestinus, a, um, a. inward, internal; fg.
pen.
domestic, civil,
a.
intră, ad. & pr. within; within the compass
of; under, fewer than.
intractabilis, e, a. unmanageable, intrac
intrěmo, ui, 3. v. n. to tremble. Lable.
intrépidus, a, um, a. undaunted, intrepid;
without disturbance.
intexo, xui, xtum, 3. v. a. to inweave; to
embroider; fig. to intermingle.
intime, ad. most intimately; heartily.
intimus, a, um, a. inmost, innermost; fig.
most secret; most intimate.
intro, ad. within, into.
enter.
intro, 1. v. a. to go into, to enter; ûg. to
pierce (into), to penetrate.
introduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead or bring
in; fg, to introduce; to maintain.
introĕo, IvI & ii, Ytum, 4. v. n. to go into, to
[beginning; introduction.
introitus, us, m. going into, entering, entry;
intromitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to send
into; to admit,
[side, into; within.
introrsum, introrsus, ad. towards the in-
intǎbum, i, n. intibus, i, m, endive. ·
intuĕor, Itus sum, 2. v. dep, to look at or
upon; fig. to consider; to take heed; to re-
verence.
intumesco, mãi, 3. v. n. to swell up, to rise;
fig. to increase, to grow; to become angry.
inturbidus, a, um, a. undisturbed, quiei.
intus, ad. inside, within; at home; into.
intūtus, a, um, a. defenceless; unsafe.
Inultus, a, um, a. unrevenged; unpunished;
unhurt; scot-free.
Inula, ae, f. elecampane.
Inumbro, 1. v. a. to cast a shadow upon; fig.
to cause darkness.
Inundatio, õnis, ƒ. inundation.
Inundo, 1. v. a. & n. to overflow, to in-
undate, to abound.
Inungo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to anoint.
Inurbānus, a, um, a. rustic; unmannerly.
Inuro, ussi, ustum, 3. v. a. to burn in (with
a hot iron); fg. to brand.
Inusitātus, a, um, a. unusual.
Inutilis, e, a. useless; unprofitable; hurtful.
inutilitas, atis, f. hurtfulness, injuriousness.
invado, si, sum, 3. v. n. to go into; to in-
vade; to rush into; to assail; to take posses-
sion of, to usurp; (poet.) to accost, to ad-
dress. [stronger; to increase, to prevail.
invalesco, lui, 3. v. n. to become strong or
invalidus, a, um, a. infirm, weak, feeble;
inefficient.
[vective.
invectio, onis, f. bringing in, importing; in-
invého, vexi, vectum, 3. v. a. & n. to carry,
to bring into; to import; to attack; to enter;
invehi, to ride into.
invento, vēni, ventum, 4. v. a. to invent; to
contrive; to find; to discover; to procure.
intõlĕrābīlis, e, a. intolerandus, a, um, a. inventio, onis, f. invention; faculty of in-
ſtolerable. vention.
insupportable, intolerable.
intolerans, tis, a. impatient, intolerant; in-inventor, ōris, m. inventor; author, contriver,
intoleranter, ad, intolerably, [solence, inventum, i, n. invention, device.
intolerantia, ae, f. insufferableness; in-invenustus, a, um, a. ungraceful; unhappy
intŏno, ui, âtum, 1, v. n. & a, to thunder; lo (in love).
INV
62
JAC
tate.
invěrecundus, a, um, a. shameless, impudent. Jirrideo, risi, risum, 2. v. n. & a. to laugh at;
invergo, 3. v. a. to incline or turn to; (poet.) to mock, to scorn.
inversio, onis, f. irony. to pour (upon). irridiculé, ad. unpleasantly, without wit,
inverto, verti, versum, 3. v. a. to turn up- irrigo,1.v.a. to water, to irrigate; to inundates
side down; to overthrow; to change; to alter. to wet, to moisten; to diffuse.
investigatio, ōuis, f. investigation.
irriguus, a, um, a. watering; watered; wet.
investigo,
1. v. a. to trace out; fig. to search irristo, onis, f. mocking, mockery.
into, to investigate. [become inveterate. irrisor, dris, m. mocker, scoffer. [stock.
invětěrasco, Ivi, 3. v. n. to grow old; to irrīsus, us, m. mockery, derision; laughing-
invětěro, 1. v. a. & n. to keep till a thing be irritabilis, e, a. irritable, waspish.
old; to become old; to acquire durability; irritamen, Inis, irritamentum, i, n. incite-
inveterari, not to grow old.
ment, provocative.
[appetite.
invicem, ad. by turns, alternately; recipro- irritatio, onis, f. incitement, provocation;
cally.
irrito, I. v. a. to provoke, to enrage; to irri-
[vain, useless.
irrītus, a, um, a. invalid; void; of no effect;
irrogatio, onis, f. infliction.
irrogo, 1. v. a. to impose, to inflict. [to wet.
hate-irroro, 1. v. a. to wet with dew; to besprinkle,
irrumpo, rüpi, ruptum, 3. v. a. & n. to break
or burst or rush into; to interrupt; fig. to
break in. [to run hastily in; to attack,
irrão, di, 3. v. n. & a. to rush or run againstz
irruptio, õnis, f. irruption, invasion,
is, ea, id, ejus, pn. he, she, it; this, that.
iste, a, ud, istius, pn. this or that of yours
invisus, a, um, a. unseen; hateful; hated. istic, aec, oc, (uc), pn. this same. Lthat.
invitatio, onis, f. invitation; allurement, istic, ad. there; fig. herein.
invite, ad, unwillingly. Linducement.istinc, ad. thence; g. thereof.
invito, 1. v. a. to invite; to entertain; to istiusmodi, a. indecl. of that kind, such.
allure, to entice; to summon. [luctant. isto, istuc, ad. to the place where you are;
|
invitus, a, um, a. against one's will, re- Ită, ad. so, thus; even so; yes. Lig. thereinto.
invlus, a, um, a. pathless; impassable. Itaque, c. and so; therefore, consequently.
invoco, 1. v. a. to call upon; to invoke; to Item, ad. just so, likewise; also.
call by name; to implore.
invŏlo, 1. v. n. to fly into or at, to rush
upon, to attack; to seize,
involucrum, i, n. wrapper, case, envelope.
involvo, volvi, võlūtum, 3. v. a. to wrap in,
to cover, to involve; to envelop; to roll
upon; to entangle.
invictus, a, um, a, unconquered; invincible.
invideo, vidi, visum, 2. v. a. to envy,to grudge,
to hate; to hinder; to refuse.
invidia, ae, f. envy, jealousy; spite; malice.
invidiosus, a, um, a. envious; envied,
ful; malicious; spiteful.
invidus, a, um, a. envious.
[intent upon,
invigtlo, 1. v. n. to watch overs to be
inviolátus, a, um, a. unhurt, inviolate; in-
invisitātus, a, um, a, unvisited. violable,
inviso, si, sum, 3. v. a. to look after; to
view; to go to visit.
Iter, Itineris, n. going, walk; road, way,
journey; march; fig. custom, method.
Itero, 1. v. a, to do a second time, to repeats
to renew.
Iterum, ad. again, a second time.
Itidem, ad. in the same manner, likewise.
Ito, 1. v. n. to go.
Ytus, us, m. going, gait; departure.
invulgo, 1. v. a. to give evidence.
invulneratus, a, um, a. unwounded.
ipse, a, um, ipstus, ipsi, pn, he, she, it, self,
very, identical,
Ira, ae, f. anger, wrath, rage.
Irăcundia, ae, f. irascibility; wrath, passion.
iracundus, a, um,a. irascible, choleric, angry.
Irascor, atus sum, 3. v. dep. to be angry or in
J.
jǎceo, cũi, 2. v. n. to lie; to be situated; to
lie sick; to be still.
jacio, jeci, jactum, 3. v. a. to throw, to cast,
to throw up; to
to hurl; to throw away; to throw
build, to erect; to produce.
jactanter, ad. boastfully.
jactantia, ae, f. boasting, ostentation.
jactatio, onis, f. shaking; tossing; gestures;
fig. boasting; conceit.
a rage.
Irātus, a, um, p. & a. angry; offended.
Iris, Idis, f. rainbow.
Ironia, ae, f. irony.
irreligiosus, a, um, a. irreligious. [return.
irremeabilis, e, a. from which one cannot
irreparabilis, e, a. irreparable.
irrepertus, a, um, a. not found, undiscovered.jacto, 1. v. a. to throw, to hurl; to toss; to give
irrepreliensus, a, um, a. blameless.
irrepo, psi, 3. v. n. to creep in or into; fig, to
steal into; to insinuate oneself.
irrequietus, a, um, a. (poet.) disturbed,
out; to utter; to boast (of); to torment; to
disturb; se in pecuniis jactare, to be prodi-
gal of one's money.
jactura, ae, f. throwing (away, overboard);
fig. loss, damage,
restless, troubled.
irretortus, a, um, a. not turned back;
out looking back.
irreverentia, ae, f. irreverence.
irrevocabilis, e, a. irrevocable.
with-jactus, us, m, throwing, hurling; throw.
jaculator, oris, m. darter, shooter.
jacalor, atus, 1. v. dep. to dart; to hurl at;
fig. to aim at.
JAC
LAB
63
jăcălum, 1, n. dart, javelin,
jam, ad. now, already, presently; -nunc,
this minute; already, so soon.
jamdūdum, ad, long ago; forthwith
jampridem, ad. some while since.
jānitor, ōris, m. door-keeper, porter.
jănňa, ae, f. door, house-door; fg. entrance.
jānŭārtus, i, m. January.
jānus, i, m. a Roman god; arcade; arched
passage where the money-changers had
their stand (at Rome).
jurgo, 1. v. a. to reproach, to blame.
jurisconsultus, i, m. lawyer.
jurisdictio, onis, f. jurisdiction.
jūrispĕrítus, i, m. lawyer.
jūro, 1. v. n. & a. to swear, to take an outh;
juror, 1. v. dep., v. juro.
jūs, jüris, n. broth, soup.
[to conspire.
jūs, jüris, n. law, right; equity; reason;
authority; court of justice.
jusjurandum, i, n. oath.
[people.
jussum, i, n. order, command; decree of the
jussus, us, m. order, command.
justē, ad. rightly, justly, lawfully.
justitia, ae, f. justice; equity; righteousness.
justitium, ii, n. cessation from business in
the courts of justice; legal vacation; public
mourning.
jecur, jecõris, jěcĭnŏris, n. liver.
jējūnē, ad, meagrely, dryly.
jējūntum, ii, n. fasting; hunger; fig.poorness.
jējūnus, a, um, a. fasting, hungry; fig. dry,
barren; insignificant; poor; contemptible.
jocatio, onis, f. joke, joking.
jocor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to jest, to joke.
jõcōsus, a, um. a. jocose, humorous, droll.
joculăria, Tum, n. pl. jokes, jesting.
joculor, 1. v. a. dep. to jest; to joke.
jocus, i, m. jest, joke; pastime, sport.[helmet).
júba, ae, f. mane of a horse; crest (of a
a horse; crest (of a
jubar, aris, n. radiance of the heavenly
bodies; brightness; sunshine; luminary.
jubeo, jussi, jussum, 2. v. a. to order, to bid,
to command; to decree; to entréal.
jucundē, ad. agreeably, pleasantly.
jucunditas, atis, f. pleasantness, delight;
[joyful.
jucundus, a, um, a. pleasant, agreeable;
judex, Ycis, g. c. judge; arbitrator; umpire.
judicatio, onis, f. judicial investigation;
mirth.
judgment.
judicatum, i, n. what has been decided.
judicralis, e, a. judicial.
judiciartus, a, um, a. judiciary.
judicium, ii, n. judicial investigation; judg-
ment; verdict, suit; understanding.
judico, 1. v. a. to judge, to give sentence; to
condemn; to award; to suppose.
jūgĕrum, i, n. acre of land.
jugis, e, a. joined together; Bg, marred; con-
tinual, perpetual.
jūglans, dis, f. walnut-tree.
júgo, 1. v. a. to marry; to join, to connect.
júgulo̟, 1. v. a, to cut the throat, to kill; to
butcher.
throat.
jăgălum, i, n., jăgălus, i, m. collar-bone;
jugum, i, n. yoke (for oxen), collar; team;
pair (of horses); ridge (of a mountain).
jumentum, i, n. beast of burden.
junctūra, ae, f. juncture, joint; ſig. consan-
Juncus, i, m. rush. Lguinity; combination.
jungo, axi, actum, 3. v. a. to yoke, to harness;
to join; to clasp (hands); jungere amnem
poate, to lay a bridge over a river.
junior, a. younger.
juniperus, i, f. juniper.
júntus, il, m. June.
jūre, ad. justly,
jūrějūro, 1. v. a, to swear.
jurgfum, i, n. quarrel, dispute.
justus, a, um, a. just, equitable, honest; law-
ful; legitimate; well grounded; propers
right; regular; impartial; favourable.
juvěnālis, e, a. youthful, juvenile.
juvenca, ae, f. young cow, heifer; girl.
juvencus, i, m. young bullock; young man.
juvenesco, nai, 3. v. n. to grow up; to grow
jūvēnīlis, e, a. youthful. Lyoung again.
juvenis, is, a. young, youthful; -, is, g. c.
youth, young man or woman.
juventa, ae, f. youth, young age.
juventas, atis, f. youth.
[persons).
Juventus, utis, f. youth, young folk (young
javo, jūvi, jūtum, 1. v. a. &n. to help, to aid,
to assist; to delight, to please; to profit,
juxta, pr. hard by, near to; -, ad, close;
alike; equally; -ạc, equally us.
K.
Kal. = Calendae.
kalendae, v. calendae.
L.
L = 50.
labasco, 3. v. n. to totter; fg, to waver.
labefacio, feci, factum, 3. v. a, to loosen; to
shake.
[fig. to weaken; to destroy.
labefacto, 1. v. a. to shake; to overthrow;
labellum, i, n. little lip; bathing-tub.
labes, is, f. downfall; ruin; fault; stain,
blemish, dishonour.
labra, ae, f. lăbtum, ii, n. lip.
labo, 1. v. n. to totter, to fall, to decay; to
fail; fig. to waver.
labor, psus, 3. v. n. dep. to slide or glide
labor, oris, m. labour, toil, exertion; hard-
down; to fall down; to drop; to decay.
ship, distress.
laborifer, a, um, a. (poet.) pains-taking.
laboriosus, a, um, a. laborious, pains-taking;
toilsome.
lăbōro, 1. v. n. & a. to labour, to take pains;
to strive; to be sick; to be oppressed or
troubled; to be in want.
LAB
LAT
64
lanterna, ae, f. lantern, lamp.
lanugo, Inis, f. woolliness, down. [balance.
lanx, lancis, f.plate, dish; scale of a balance;
lăpăthum, i, n. lapathus, i, m. sorrel.
lapidatio, onis, f. throwing of stones.
lapidéus, a, um, a. of stone; stony.
labos, v. labor. [etc.); basin, tub; (poet.) bath.
labrum, i, n. lip; edge, margin (of a vessel
labrusca, ae, f. wild wine.
labruscum, i, n. wild grape.
labyrinthus,i,m.labyrinth,maze.[sum, curds.
lac, lactis, n. milk; milk-white colour; -pres-
lăcer, a, um, a. mangled, torn to pieces; rend-lăpido, 1. v. a. to throw stones al; lapidat,
lăcerna, ae, f. cassock, cowl, hood. Ling. it rains stones. [gritty, hard as stone.
lăcĕro, 1. v. a. to tear to pieces, to mangle; lapidōsus, a, um, a. full of stones, stony; fig.
fig. to asperse; to torture.
lapillus, i, m. little stone, pebble; precious
lacerta, ae, f. lizard.
stone, jewel; marble.
lacertosus, a, um, a, muscular, brawny, ro-lapis, Ydis, m. stone; stone statue; milestone;
lăcertus, i, m, lizard; muscular part of the landmark; precious stone.
arm; fig. muscle, strength.
lappa, ae, f. bur.
lăcesso, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 3. v. a. to excite, to
provoke, to exasperate; to urge; to call
forth.
[bust.
lapsto, onis, f. sliding; fig. failurz.
lapso, 1. v. n. to slide, to slip, to stumble.
lapsus, a, um, p. & a. ruined, unfortunate.
lapsus, Is, m. gliding, sliding; flowing; fall;
g. error, fault.
lacinia, ae, f. flap (of a garment); fringe.
lacrima, ae, f. tear.
lacrimabilis, e, a. lamentable, mournful.
lăcrimo, 1. v. n. & a., lacrimor, atus, 1. v.
[ful.
laquear(e), aris, n. fretted ceiling.
laqueātus, a, um, a. panelled.
laqueus, i, m. noose, snare; fig. trap.
dep. to shed tears, to weep.
lăcrimōsus, a, um, a, tearful, weeping; dole-lar, laris, m. tutelar household god; (poet.)
lăcrima etc., v. lacrima etc.
bird's nest; lares, pl. household deities; lg.
lacteus, a, um, a. milky; milk-white; cir- hearth, home.
lacto, 1. v. a. to suckle. [culus-, Milky Way.large, ad. abundantly; bountifully, liberally.
lacunar, áris, n. carved and gilded ceiling. largior, Itus, 4. v. dep. to give bountifully,
lacus, ús, m. basin, tank; lake; vat. [annoy. to bestow; to grant, to permit.
lædo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to hurt; to injure; to largiter, ad. plentifully; liberally.
læna, ae, f. rough frock, frieze cassóck. largitio, onis, f. bountiful largess; bribery.
lætifico, 1. v. a. to cheer, to gladden. largitor, ōris, m. liberal giver; spendthrift;
lætitia, ae, f. joy; gladness; beauty, grace.
[liberal,
lætor, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to rejoice, to be joy-largus, a, um, a. large; plentiful; bountiful,
lardum, i. n. fat of bacon, lård.
larva, ae, f. mask.
briber.
ful or glad.
n.
lætus, a, um, a. joyful, cheerful, glad;
fortunate; abundant; beautiful; grateful.
læva, ae, f. left hand.
Jævis, v. lovis.
lăsănum, i, n, close-stool. [lasciviousness.
lascivia, ae, f. playfulness; wantonness,
lascivio, Yi, Itum, 4. v. n. to be wanton; to
sport; to be insolent.
lascivus, a, um, a. wanton; frolicsome;
sportive; impudent; lascivious, lewd.
lassitudo, Yois, f. faintness, weariness.
lasso, 1. v. a. & n. to tire, to weary; to be
weary.
[drooping.
lassus, a, um, a. languid, weary, tired;
late, ad. widely, far and wide.
latebra, ae, f. hiding-place, retreat; fig.
subterfuge.
[(poet.) porous.
latebrosus, a, um, a. full of lurking holes;
latens, entis, p. &a. hidden, secret; unknown.
lătĕo, úi, 2. v. n. to lie hid, to lurk; to escape
later, oris, m, brick, tile. the notice of.
lævus, a, um, a. left; unfavourable, unlucky.
lambo, bi, 3. v. a. to lick; fig. to flow by, to
wash.
lamentabilis, e, a. doleful; lamentable.
lamentatio, ónis, f. lamentation, wailing.
lamentor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to lament;
to bewail.
lamentum, i, n. wailing, lamentation.
lamina, lamna, ae, f. plate, leaf; veneer;
blade (of a sword or saw).
lampas, adis, f. torch; lamp.
lana, ae, f. wool; soft hair; down.
lānātus, a, um, a. woolly.
lancea, ae, f. light spear, lance.
láněus, a, um, a. woollen.
[weary.latĕricius, a, um, a. made of bricks.
langueo, 2. v. n. to be languid; to grow laterna, v. lanterna.
languesco, găi, 3. v. n. to become faint or laternarius, ii, m. lantern-bearer; lg. ex-
latex, Icis, m. (any) liquid; spring-waters
wine; oil.
languid or weak.
langurde, ad. feebly, languidly.
|
langurdus, a, um, a. languid, faint, weak;
ill; dull; sluggish.
[guor; dulness.
languor, oris, m. faintness, feebleness; lan-
lanificium, ii, n. spinning wool.
laniger, a, um, a. wool-bearing, fleecy.
lănio, 1. v. a. to tear to pieces, to mangle, to
lacerate.
[assassin.
lanista, ae, m. fencing-master; fig. agitator;
lanius, Yi, m. butcher,
[ample, pattern.
latibulum, i, n. hiding-place, den.
latīnē, ad, in Latin.
latinitas, atis, f. pure Latin style, Latinity.
Jatito, 1. v. n. to lurk, to be hid.
latitudo, Inis, f. breadth, width; extent,
compass; fig. broad pronunciation.
lator, öris, m. mover or proposer (of a law)
latrator, öris, m. dog; fg. bawler.
latratus, üs, m. barking.
LAT
LIB
65
latro, 1. v. n. & a, to bark; to bark at (also
latro, ōnis, m. highwayman, brigand. fg.).
latrocinium, Yi, n. highway-robbery; theft;
piracy; roguery, fraud; band of robbers.
latrocinor, atus, 1. v. dep, to rob on the
highway.
[diffuse.
latus, a, um, a. broad, wide; spacious; g.
lătus, ĕris, n. side, flank; waist; lungs; (poet.) | lēnimen, Yais, n. soothing remedy; solace.
body.
lēnimentum, i, n. alleviation.
lento, Ivi & li, Itum, 4. v. a. & n. to mitigate;
to allay, to pacify; to ease.
[calm.
lenis, e, a. smooth, soft, mild, gentle, easy,
lēnītas, atis, f. smoothness, softness, gentle-
to steal; legere oram, to coast (by).
lēgulējus, i, m. pettifogging lawyer.
legumen, Yais, n. pulse, leguminous plant.
lembus, i, m. pinnace, cutler. [dead.
lemures, um, m. pl. shades or ghosts of the
lēna, ae, f. procuress; seductress.
lēně, ad. (poet.) softly, mildly, gently.
ness, mildness.
leniter, ad. softly, gently etc.
lēnōcinium, ii, n. fig. allurement, entice-
ment; coaxing, cajoling; nicety in dress.
lenocinor, atus, 1. v. dep. to cajole; to for-
lens, tis, f. lentil.
[ward, to serve.
lente, ad, slowly; leisurely; calmly; phleg-
matically.
[slacken.
lentesco, 3. v. n. to become pliant; Gg. to
lentiscus, i, m. mastich-tree.
lentitudo, Ynis, f. slowness; fig, dulness.
lento, 1. v. a. to bend, to ply.
lentus, a, um, a. pliant; clinging; slow; lazy;
calm; backward in paying; drawling (the
words); phlegmatic.
[bathing-place.leo, onis, m. lion (also a constellation).
lěpide, ad. pleasantly; prettily; smartly,
lepidus, a, um, a. pleasant; pretty; elegant;
dainty; merry; witty.
lepor, lepos, oris, m. pleasantness; grace;
mirth; wit; humour.
lepus, oris, m. hare.
lepusculus, i, m. young hare, leveret.
letalis, e, a. deadly, fatal, mortal.
lethargus, i, m. drowsiness, lethargy.
lēto, 1. v. a. to kill, to slay.
| lētum, i, n. death; fig. ruin.
levamen, Ynis, n. alleviation, solace,
lēvamentum, i, n. alleviation, mitigation,
consolation.
[lion.
levatio, onis, f. alleviation, relief, diminu-
levis, e, a. light; swift; small; trifling; easy;
gentle; capricious; light-minded; inconstant.
levis, e, a. smooth; polished; beardless;
bright; spruce.
fness; shallowness.
levitas, atis, f, lightness; agility; fig. fickle-
levitas, atis, f. smoothness.
leviter, ad, lightly; slightly, a little.
levo, l. v. a. to lighten; to ease; to lift; to
help; to lessen; to make easy.
laudabilis, e, a. praiseworthy, laudable.
laudatio, onis, f. praising, praise; eulogy.
laudător, ōris, m. praiser.
laudātus, a, um, a. praiseworthy, excellent.
laudo, 1. v. a. to praise, to extol; to pro-
nounce a funeral oration; to eulogize; to
quote.
laurea, ae, f. laurel-tree; laurel wreath or
branch; fig. triumph.
laureatus, a, um, a. laureate.
lauréola, ae, f. laurel crown; fig. triumph.
laureus, a, um, a. laurel... [triumph.
laurus, i, f. bay-tree, laurel; laurel crown;
laus, laudis, f. praise; glory, fame; merit.
laute, ad. elegantly; finely; most cleverly.
lautitra, ae, f. splendour, elegance; magnifi-
cence of living.
[Syracuse).
lautumfae, ārum, ƒ. pl. prison at Rome (and
lautus, a, um, p. &'a. neat, elegant; rich,
grand; clever.
lavatio, onis, f. washing; bathing; bath;
lavo, lavi & lavavi, lautum, lavatum & lötum,
1. & 3. v. a. & n. to wash; to bathe; to
sprinkle.
laxe, ad. widely, loosely; fig. freely
laxitas, Atis, f. roominess.
to
[lax.
laxo, 1. v. a. & n. to expand, to extend;
open, to slacken; to release.
laxus, a, um, a. wide, loose; roomy; open;
lea, ao, leæna, ae, f. lioness.
lebes, ētis,m. kettle,caldron;wash-hand basin.
lectica, ae, f. litter; sedan.
lecticārtus, i, m. sedan-bearer, chairman.
lectio, onis, f. gathering; reading (aloud);
perusal.
lectisternfum, Yi, n. feast offered to the
gods (in which their images were placed on
couches before tables covered with viands).
lectito, 1. v. a, to read often or with eager-
lector, oris, m. reader.
Luess.
lectus, a, um, p. & a. select; choice, excellent;
-, i, m. couch, bed; bridal-bed.
legatio, onis, f. embassy.
legatum, i, n. bequest, legacy.
lēgātus, i, m. ambassador, legate;
lieutenant-general.
deputy;|ļēvo, 1. v. a. to smooth; to polish.
lex, legis, f. law; rule; good order; condi-
tion; legem ferre, to make a law.
libamen, Yais, libamentum, i, n. drink-
offering.
légifer, a, um, a. (poet.) law-giving.
legio, onis, f. Roman legion; army.
legionarius, a, um, a. legionary.
legislator, oris, m. lawgiver.
libella, ae, f. farthing; water-level.
legitimus, a, um, a. lawful, right; real, libellus, i, m. little book; journal; memorial;
genuine, just meet.
legiuncula, ae, f. small legion.
lego, 1. v. a. to send as ambassador; to
choose as deputy; to bequeath.
lego, legi, lectum, 3. v. a. to gather; to choose;
to purvey; to read; to survey; to observe;
Dict., Latin and English,
petition, libel, pamphlet.
libens, p. & a. willing; joyful.
libenter, ad. willingly, cheerfully, gladly.
liber, a, um, a. free; void of; liberal; at
leisure; frank, free-spoken; licentious; un-
biassed,
5
LIB
LOC
66
liběr, 1, m. Bacchus; wine.
[tree. I limen, Ynis, n. lintel, threshold; fg. entrance;
lrber, bri, m. book; work; inner bark of a house, dwelling; barrier; beginning.
liberalis, e, a, gentlemanlike; well-bred; limes, Itis, m. border, bound; fig. difference,
liberal; open-handed; generous; lavish.
crosspath.
liberalitas, atis, f. nobleness, kindness; frank-limo, í. v. a. to file; g. to polish.
ness; liberality; gift, present. [liberally. limosus, a, um, a. miry, muddy.
liberaliter, ad. gentlemanly; bountifully, limpidus, a, um, a. clear, limpid.
liberatio, onis, f. (law) acquittal.
limulus, a, um, a. somewhat askance.
liberator, ōris, m. deliverer, liberator. limus, a, um, a. askance, squinting; —, 1, m.
libère, ad. freely; frankly.
slime, mud.
liberi, drum, m. pl. children; grandchildren.
libero, 1. v. a. to release, to free; to absolve.
libertas, atis, f. civil freedom; liberty;
frankness.
libertinus, libertus, i, m. freedman,
libet, libuit, libitum est, 2. v. n. imp. it
pleases, is agreeable; —mihi, I like, I will.
libidinosus, a, um, a. sensual, wanton; wil-
ful.
libido, Ynis, f. desire; lust; passion; caprice.
libitina, ae, f. goddess of funerals.
libo, 1. v. a. to taste, to sip; to pour in offer-
ing; to sacrifice; to touch lightly; to pick;
to lessen, to impair; to cull, to take out.
libra, ae, f. Roman pound (12 ounces); level;
balance; one of the twelf signs of the zo-
libramen, Tais, n. balance, poise. Ldiac.
libramentum, i, n. weight; gravity.
librarium, ii, n. book-case, book-chest.
librartus, a, um, a. pertaining to books; -, ii,
[gineer.
linea, ae, f. linen thread, string, line; plummet.
lineamentum, i, n. line; feature, lineament;
smear, lo anoint.
lineamenta, pl. designs, drawings. [quence.
lingua, ae, f. tongue; speech, language; elo-
lino, livi & levi, Ntum, 3. v. a, to daub, to be-
[sake; to cast off.
linquo, liqui, 3. v. a. to leave, to quit, to for-
linter, tris, f. skiff, wherry, trough, vat.
linteum, i, n. linen cloth; linen; sail.
linteus, a, um, a. of linen. [drag-net.
linum, i, n. flax; linen, lint; thread; rope;
lippto, Ivi, Itum, 4. v. n. to be blear-eyed.
lippitudo, Inis, f. blearedness.
lippus, a, um, a. blear-eyed.
liquefacto, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to make liquid,
to melt, to liquefy; fig.to disorganize; to ener
[to be clear and plain.
liqueo, licti & liqui, 2. v. n. to be liquid; fig,
liquesco, cui, 3. v. n. to become liquid, to
melt; to become putrid; ag. to effeminate.
liquet, v. imp. it is apparent or known; non-,
it doth not appear.
[manifest.
liquidus, a, um, a. liquid, fluid; clear; fig.
liquo, 1. v. a. to melt; to strain, to filter.
liquor, oris, m. fluid, liquid; sea.
vale.
Ifcens, entis, a. free, unrestrained.
licenter, ad. freely; boldly.
Icentia, ae, f. liberty, license; presumption;
impunity; unruliness.
lis, litis, f. strife, quarrel; lawsuit; matter
in dispute; litem lite resolvero, to explain
something obscure by another equally so.
litera, etc. v. littera etc.
litatio, onis, f. favourable sacrifice.
litigo, 1. v. n. to quarrel; to dispute at law.
law-Ito, 1. v. n. & a. to sacrifice under favour-
able auspices; to appease.
littěra, aé, f. letter; word; epistle; litteræ,
arum, pl. learning, literature; writings.
litterātē, ad. in a clear hand; learnedly;
cleverly.
[tion.
litteratura, ae, f. alphabet; learning, erudi-
litteratus, a, um, a. 'learned.
liceor, Пcitus, 2. v. dep. to bid at an auction.
Iicet, cuit, crtum est, 2. v. n. imp. it is
ful or permitted; one may or can.
licitatio, onis, f. bidding at sales.
licium, fi, n. woof, warp of a thread.
lictor, oris, m. lictor (attendant on a Roman
magistrate); executioner.
ligamentum, i, n. band, bandage.
lignartus, ii, m. carpenter; timber-merchant;
inter lignarios, in the timber-market,
lignatio, onis, f. felling or fetching of wood.
lignator, oris, m. wood-cutter.
lignĕŏlus, a, um, a. made of wood, wooden.
ligneus, a, um, a. of wood, wooden.
lignor, atus, 1. v. dep. to fetch wood.
lignum, i, n. wood; firewood; timber; (poet.)
ligo, 1. v. a, to tie, to bind,
Ltree.
lrgo, onis, m. mattock, hoe. [to lust after.livor, oris, m. leaden colour, black and blue
ligur(r)Yo, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to lick; fig. spot; fig. envy, spite.
Irgustrum, i, n. privet (plant).
lilium, Yi, n. lily.
littĕrulæ, árum, f. pl. little letter, note;
grammatical knowledge; smattering,
lit(t)us, dris, n. sea-shore, coast.
Itura, ae, f. smearing; blot.fstigator; clarion.
Ituus, i, m. augur's crooked staff; fig. in-
liveo, 2. v. n. to be livid; g. to be envious.
lividus, a, um, a. bluish; black and blue,
livid; fg. envious; spiteful.
m. copyist, secretary,
librator, oris, m, discharger of stones; en-
libro, 1. v. a. to weigh (out); to level; to
poise; to throw, to sling.
Irbum, i, n. pancake; consecrated cake.
Irburna, ae, f. brigantine.
lima, ae, f. file; §g. polishing, revision.
limatus, a, um, p. & a. polished, refined,
limax, acis, g. c. slug, snail. Lelegant,
limbus, i, m. border, hem, edge, selvage,
fringe.
lixa, ae, m. suller; scullion.
[lease.
locatio, onis, f. letting out, leasing, contract,
loco, 1. v. a. to place, to lay, to set; to let
for hire; to farm out; to contract (for).
loculus, i, m. casket; purse.
locuples, etis, a. rich, opulent.
locupleto, 1. v. a. to enrich.
LOC
67
LYC
lõcus, 1, m., pl. loci & loca, place; position;
make sport of; fg. to thwart.
condition; rank; fig, topic, matter. [tion. ludimaăgister, tri, m. schoolmaster,
locutro,onis, f. speech, discourse; pronuncia-lūdro, onis, lúdius, Ti, m. stage-player.
logica, ae, logicé, es, f. logic.
lūdo, si, sum, 3. v. a. & n. to play; to sport;
logicus, a, um, a. logical.
to jeer at; to mock; to cheat. [school.
loltum, ii, n, darnel, cockle.
ludus, i, m. play, game, pastime; sport, fun;
longævus, a, um, a. of great age, ancient, lues, is, f. plague, pestilence; lg. common
longe, ad. in length; far off; a great while; calamity, ruin.
very much; a great deal; lateque, far
and wide.
[length of time.
longinquitas, Itis, f. length, extent; distance;
longinquus, a, um, a. far off, distant;
strange; of long duration.
longitudo, Ynis, f. length; long duration.
longurius, ii, m. long pole.
longus, a, um, a. long, tall; lasting long; te-
dious; longa navis, war-ship.
loquacitas, atis, f. talkativeness.
loquax, icis, a. talkative, loquacious.
lõquēla, ae, f. speech, discourse; language.
loquor, cutus, 3. v. n. & a. dep. to speak, to
talk, to say; to mention; fig. to rustle.
lorica, ae, f. leather cuirass; breast-work.
lorico, 1. v. a. to put on a coat of mail.
lorum, i, n. thong; bridle; leash; whip.
lubens etc., v. libens etc.
lubet, v. libet.
labido, v. libido.
lubricus, a, um, a. slippery; smooth; fg, in-
constant; hazardous; deceitful; difficult.
lucar, aris, n. pay of actors.
lucèo, luxi, 2. v. n. to shine; to glitter; to be
conspicuous.
Stud
[astrous.
lugěo, xi, ctum, 3. v. n. & a. to mourn, to
lament; to wear mourning.
lūgubris, e, a. mourning; mournful; dis-
lumbus, i, m. loin.
lamen, Ynis, n. light; day-light; day; star;
lamp, torch; bright colour; life; eye; win-
dow: (poet.) guide.
luminaria, ium, n. pl. window shutter.
luminosus, a, um, a. fg, bright, conspicuous.
lūna, ae, f. moon; month; night.
lūnāris, e, a. lunar; crescent-shaped.
lūnātus, a, um, p. & a, crescent-shaped.
luno, 1. v. a. to crook like a sickle.
lo, lui, 3. v. a. to wash, to lave.
Iño, lui, tum & itum, 3. v. a, to pay; to
atone for; poenam luere, to suffer punish-
lupa, ae, f. she-wolf; fig, prostitute, [ment.
lupanar, aris, n. brothel.
[teeth.
lupatus, a, um, a. furnished with wolf's
lupinus, a, um, a, pertaining to a wolf, wolf's.
lúpínus, i, m., lúpínum, i, n. lupine.
lupus, ì, m. wolf; hook; pike (ſsb),
luridus, a, um, a. sallow, wan, ghastly,
luscinia, ae, f. nightingale.
[ment.luscus, a, um, a. one-eyed, blind of one eye,
lucerna, ae, f. (oil-)lamp; evening entertain-lusto, onis, f. playing, play.
lucesco, 3. v. n. to begin to shine, to grow lusor, oris, m. player; wanton writer; de-
luci, ad. = luce, by day.
Llight. ceiver; mocher.
lucidus, a, um, a. bright, glittering; clear.
lucifer, a, um, a. light-bringing; -, i,
morning-star.
lustrālis, e, a. expiatory.
m.lustratio, dais, f. purification by sacrifice;
fig. going or wandering about.
lustro, 1. v. a, to illumine; to purify; to go
about; to review (an army); to survey, to
examine.
lucifugus, a, um, a, avoiding the light.
lucina, ae, f. goddess of childbirth; child-
birth.
lustrum, i, n. purificatory sacrifice; period
of five years; den of wild beasts, wood,
forest; brothel.
lucrifacio,feci, factum,3.v.a. to acquire,to gain.
lucrifio, factus sum, 3. to be won.
lucror, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to gain, to win; to
lucrōsus, a, um, a. gainful, lucrative. Learn.
lucrum, i, n. gain, profit; wealth, riches.
luctamen, Inis, n. struggling, exertion.
luctatio, onis, f. wrestling; struggle, contest.
luctatăr, ōris, m. wrestler.
luctificus, a, um, a. doleful, woeful.
luctor, atus sum, 1. v. dep. to wrestle; to lutum, i, n. mud, mire; loam, clay.
seize; g. to struggle.
|
lusus, ús, m. play, game; sport, amusement;
amorous sportive, dalliance.
[ed.
lūtĕus, a, um, a. golden-yellow; rose-colour-
lútěus, a, um, a. of mud or clay; fig, dirty,
filthy, vile.
latulentus, a, um, a. muddy; turbid; tig.
vile.
luctuosus, a, um, a, mournful; sad.
luctus, us, m. sorrow, mourning, lamenta-
tion; mourning apparel; source of grief.
lucubratio, onis, F. nocturnal study;
bration.
[to compose at night.
lucubro, 1. v. n. & a. to work by lamp-light;
luculentus, a, um, a. bright; Åg. excellent;
lucus, i, m. grove. beautiful; trustworthy.
ludibrium, ii, n. mockery; laughing-stock.
ludibundus, a, um, a. playful, sportive,
frolicsome.
lux, lucis, f. light (of the sun, stars, etc.);
day-light, day; splendour; eye; life; world;
luces, pl. stars.
[vagance.
luxuria, ae, luxurtēs, ē., ƒ. luxury, extra-
lucu-luxurio, 1. v. 4., luxurfor, atus, 1. v. dep.
to be rank or luxuriant; to have in abun-
dance; to swell; Og, to be luxuriant; to run
riot; to wanton, to sport, to frisk; to be
wanton.
luxuriosus, a, um, a. luxuriant, exuberant;
fig. immoderate; wanton; luxurious, vo-
luptuous.
Громр.
luxus, ús, m. luxury, debauchery; splendour,
ludicrum, i, n. stage-play; show.
ludificor, atus sum, 1. v. dep. to mock; to lychnus, i, m. light, lamp,
5*
LYM
MAN
68
lympha, ae, f. water; pure or spring water; | magistratus, as, m, magistracy; magistrate.
water-nymph.
magnanimitas, atis, ƒ. magnanimity.
magnǎnimus, a, um, a. magnanimous.
magnēs, ētis, m. magnet. Tously, proudly.
magnifice, ad. nobly, magnificently, pomp-
magnificenter, ad. nobly, magnificentlys
much.
magnificentia, ae, f. greatness, nobleness,
high-mindedness; grandeur; bombast.
magnificus, a, um, a. noble, eminent, stately;
sumptuous, magnificent, boastful; haughty.
magniloquentia, ae, f. sublime language,
lofty style; brag, rodomontade. fing.
magniloquns, a, um, a. magniloquent, vaunt-
magnitudo, fnis, f. greatness, bulk; abun-
dance; power.
fingly.
magnopérě, ad, very much, greatly, exceed-
magnus, a, um, a. great, large, tall, broad;
much; noble, grand; mighty.
magus, i, m. Magian; -, a, um, a. magical,
mājālis, is, m. barrow hog.
majestas, atis, f. majesty; authority; sov-
ereign power of the Roman people; crimen
majestatis, high treason.
lymphaticus, a, um, a. mad, frantic.
lymphatus, a, um, a. crazy, crack-brained.
lympho, 1. v. a. & n. to make mad; to be crazy.
lynceus, a, um, a. fig. sharp-sighted.
lynx, lyncis, g. c. lynx. [(constellation).
lyra, ae, f. lute, lyre; lyric poetry; Lyre
lyricus, a, um, a. lyric.
M.
M = 1000.
măcellum, i, n. provision market.
măcer, cra, crum, a. lean, meagre (also fig.).
maceria, ae, f. inclosure, loam-or mud-wall.
mácèro, J. v. a. to make soft, to soak; fig. to
emaciate; to tease.
[artifice.
machina, ae, f. machine; engine; fig. irick,
machinatio, oais, f. mechanism; machine;
fg, machination, artifice.
machinator, õris, m. engineer; fig. projector.
machinor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to devise; lo
plot.
[poverty.
măcles, ei, f. leanness, meagreness; fig.
macresco, crui, 3. v. n. to grow lean, to
pine away.
macrocol(l)um, i, n. royal paper.
macto, 1. v. a. to honour; to worships to
sacrifice; to slaughter; to destroy.
mactus, a, um, p. & a, venerated, (only) macte,
(vocal.) well done! hail! macto virtute, bravo
for your honour.
[a net.
măcula, ae, f. spot; stain, blemish; mash in
măculo, 1. v. a. to spot, to speckle; to stain,
to pollute; fig. to dishonour.
maculosus, a, um, a. spotted, speckled; g.
defiled; infamous.
mădefacio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to wet, to
soak; madeffo, fiĕri, to be moistened, to be
made wet.
mădeo, ti, 2. v. n. to be wet or moist, to drip
with; to overflow with.
mădesco, dui, 3. v. n. to become moist or wet.
madidus, a, um, a. moist, wet; drunk;
volence.
mălĕvõlus, a, um, a. spiteful, malevolent.
maligne,ad. spitefully,malignantly; stingily.
malignitas, ätis, f. ill-will, spile, malice;
niggardliness. [rose, niggardly; small.
malignus, a, um, a. envious, spiteful; mo-
malitia, ae, f. wickedness; craft; malice.
maltrose, ad. wickedly, spitefully.
malitiosus, a, um, a, wicked, malicious.
boiled soft.
mæander, dri, m. round-about way; wind-
ing, meandering; winding border
Mænas, dis, f. Bacchante, priestess of malleus, i, m. hammer, mallet.
Bacchus.
[lament; to bewail.malo, malui, malle, v. a. ir, to wish or choose
mærĕo, 2. v. n. & a. to be sad, to grieve, to rather, to prefer; to be more favourable to.
mæror, dris, m. sadness, grief, lamentation.malum, i, n. evil, calamity, misfortune.
mæstitia, ae, f. sadness, grief, melancholy.
mæstus, a, um, a. sad, melancholy; gloomy;
maga, ae, f. enchantress, witch. [woful.
māgālia, ium, n. pl. little dwellings, huts.
mage, ad. = magis.
malum, i, n. apple; fruit with a kernel.
malus, a, um, a. bad, evil, wicked; unfor-
tunate; weak; cowardly.
mālus, i, ƒ apple-tree; mast (of a ship);
malva, ae, f. mallow.
Lpole.
mainma, ae, f. breast, pap; (of animals) teat.
manceps, Ypis, m. purchaser; proprietor;
occupier.
magicus, a, um, a. magical.
măgis, ad. more, rather,
magister, tri, m, master, chief; president;
tutor, teacher; pilot of a ship; equitum,
dictator's lieutenant; master of the horse. chase; property; right of ownership; slave.
măgisterium, ii, n. office of a president, mancipo, 1. v. a. to make over (to); to sell,
magistra, ae, f. mistress, Lchief, etc. I mancup •••* v. mancip..
mancipium, ii, n. formal mode of pur-
major, oris, a. greater; older etc., v. magnus;
mājus, i, m. May. [mājõres, pl. ancestors.
mala, ae, f. cheek-bone, jaw.
mălăcia, ae, f. calm at sea, dead calm,
mălě, ad, badly, ill, wickedly, unfortunate-
ly; amiss.
[to abuse.
maledico, xi, ctum, 3. v. n. to speak ill of,
malédictum, ì, n. abusive or foul word.
maledicus, a, um, a. foul-mouthed, abusive.
malèfăcio, feci, factum, 3. v. n. to do evil or
wrong, to injure.
malefactor, oris, m. evil-doer.
maleficium, Yi, n. doing ill; evil or wicked
deed, crime; sorcery.
[disposed.
maleficus, a, um, a. wicked, mischievous, ill-
malevolentia, ae, f. ill-will, spite, male-
•
MAN
MED
69
boundary.(marine;sea-born;-ros, rosemary.
marinus, a, um, a. pertaining to the sea,
mărita, ae, f. married woman, wife.
mărītālis, e, a. nuptial.
mancus, a, um, a. maimed; infirm; defective. | margo, Tais, m. & f. edge, brink, margin;
mandatum, i, n. order, commission.
mandatus, ds, m. command, mandate.
mando, 1. v. a. to commit to one's charge,
to commission; to command; to intrust (to).
mando, di, sum, 3. v. a. to chew, to champ;
[morning.
mānē, n. indecl. morning ; -, ad. in the
măneo, nsi, nsum, 2. v. n. & a. to stay, to
remain; to await; to pass the night.
manes, Yum, m. pl. gods of the Lower World;
shades or ghosts of the dead.
mănibiæ v. manubiæ.
to eat.
sea-coast.
măritimus, a, um, a. sea..., maritime
maritima, ōrum, n. pl. maritime places,
Triage.
mărito, 1. v. a. to marry; to give in mar-
măritus, a, um, a. conjugal, matrimonial;
-, i, m. husband.
marmor, oris, n. marble; marble statue; sea.
marmoreus, a, um, a, made of marble;
marble-like.
[of war.
Mars, tis, m. god of war; war, battle; art
martialis, e, a. pertaining or sacred to
[ Mars; warlike.
Mars.
mănica, ae, f. long sleeve of a tunic; fur-
glove; handcuff.
[sleeves.
manicatus, a, um, a. furnished with long
manifesto, ad. clearly, manifestly.
manifesto, 1. v. a. to manifest. [torious. martius, a, um, a, pertaining or sacred to
manifestus, a, um, a. clear, evident; no-mās, măris, m. male; masculine; manly.
mănipulāris, e, a. pertaining to a maniple masculínus, a, um, a. male, masculine.
or company;
is, m. common soldier; masculus, a, um, a. male; manly.
comrade.
f(mil.) company; ensign. massa, ac, f. lump, mass; cheese.
manipulus, măniplus,i, m. handful, bundle; mastrucãtus, a, um, a. wearing a sheepskin
mannus, i, m, small Gallic horse, cob.
(as a garment).
mãno, 1. v. n. to flow, to trickle; to arise or |
proceed from.
1
mater, tris, f. mother; matron; maternal
love; origin, source.
ness.
mansto, onis, f. staying, remaining.
mansito, 1. v. n. to abide, to dwell.
mansuefacto, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to tame;
fg. to civilize; mansuefio, to be made tame. matèria, ae, matèries, ēi, f. matter, stuff;
manstiesco, st̃ēvi, sŭētum, 3. v. a. & n. to timber, subject, theme; occasion, cause.
tame; to become or grow tame.
maternus, a, um, a. motherly, maternal.
mansuetudo, Yais, f. fig. mildness, gentle-matertera, ae, f. mother's sister, aunt,
gentle, quiet. mathematicus, a, um, a. mathematical; -, 1,
mansuētus, a, um, p. & a, tame; g, mild, m. mathematician; astrologer.
mantēle, is, mantelfum, ii, n, towel; nap-matricida, ae, m, murderer of one's mother,
mantica, ae, f. wallet, cloak-bag. Lkin. matrimonium, ii, n. marriage, matrimony.
manualis, e, a. pertaining to the hand; mātrimus, a, um, a, having a mother living.
manualia saxa, stones thrown with the hand, matrōna, ae, f. wife, matron.
mănubiae, arum, f. pl. money obtained from mātūrē, ad. quickly; soon; seasonably.
the sale of booty; booty; spoils from the maturesco, rùi, 3. v. n. to become ripe,
mănubrium, ii, n. handle, haft. Lenemy. matūrītas, ātis, ƒ. ripeness. [to ripen.
mănumissão, onis, f. freeing of a slave. maturo, I. v. a. &n. to make ripe; to hasten.
manumitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to set at mātūrus, a, um, a, ripe; mellow; proper,
liberty, to emancipate (a slave).
seasonable, timely, marriageable; early;
mănăpretium, ii, n. wages; fig. pay, re-mātūtinus, a, um, a. morning... quick.
mausoleum, i, n, magnificent tomb.
Mavors, ortis, v. Mars.
maximé, ad. in the highest degree; especi-
ally; very.
maximus, a, um, a. greatest etc. v. magnus.
ward.
manus, as, f. hand; fist; trunk (of an
elephant); handwriting; power; fight,
combat; band of soldiers; company, multi-
tude; valour; legal power of a husband;
-extrema, finishing touch; ferrea, grap-me, accusative of ego.
pling-irons; ad manum, at hand, near; měātus, ūs, m, movement, course.
|
conferre manum, to encounter; daro manus, | mecum = cum me.
mědens, entis, m. physician.
[rect.
to submit, to yield; tendere manus, to en-
treat, to supplicate.
măpale, is, n. African hut, collage; village.
mappa, ae, f. table-napkin.
marceo, 2. v. n, to wither; fig. to be faint
or languid.
[guish.
měděor, 2. v. n. dep. to heal, to cure; to cor-
medica, ae, f. lucern (Burgundy clover).
mědicabilis, e, a. curable.
medicamen, Ynis, n. drug, remedy, medi-
cine; antidote; poisonous drug; paint,
Tcine.
mēdicamentum, I, n. drug, remedy, medi-
mědicatus, us, m, charm.
medicina, ae, f. medical art; medicine; flg.
remedy.
[cate; to colour.
mèdico, 1. v. a. to heal, to cure; to medi-
marcesco, 3. v. n. to pine away; fig. to lan-
marcidus, a, um, a. withered, rotten; fig.
weak; enervated.
cosmetic.
măre, is, n. sea; salt-waler.
margărita, ae, f., margărītum, I, n. pearl,
margino, 1. v, a, to provide with a margin,
materfamilias, materfamiliæ, matrisfa-
milias, f. lady or mistress of the house,
housekeeper.
MED
MEU
70
mědicor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to heal, to cure. I menstruus, a, um, a, monthly.
mědicus, a, um, a. healing, medical; -, i, mensura, ae, f. measuring; measure.
m. physician, surgeon.
menta, mentha, ae, f. mint,
mědimnum, i, n., medimnus, i, m. Greek mentio, onis, f. mention.
bushel (6 modii).
[able, mediocre. mentior, Itus, 4. v. n. & a. dep. to lie, to
mediocris, e, a. middling, moderate, toler- deceive; to feign; to speak falsely about;
mědiocritas, atis, f. medium, moderation; mentum, i, n. chin; beard. Lto imitate.
mediocrity.
mẽo, 1. v. n, to go along, to pass.
měplutis, is, f. pestilential exhalation from
the ground.
mediocriter, ad. moderately, tolerably.
meditamentum, i,n. preparation, exercise.
meditatio, önis, f. contemplation, medita-
tion; preparation.
měditerraneus, a, um, a. midland, inland.
měditor, atus, 1. v. a. & n. dep. to meditate;
to think upon; to reflect; to practise.
medium, ii, n. middle; public, publicity.
mědius, a, um, a. mid, middle; indifferent;
neutral; ambiguous; common, middling,
ordinary; moderate; middle-aged.
medulla, ae, f. marrow, kernel; fig. inner-
most part; quintessence.
megistānes, um, m. pl. nobles, grandees.
mehercle, v. Hercule.
dition.
mērācus, a, um, a. pure, unmixed.
mercator, öris, m. irader, merchant.
mercatūra, ae, f. trade, commerce; -9 fa-
cere, to trade as a merchant.
mercatus, ūs, m. trade, buying and selling;
market.
fii, m. hireling.
mercēnārius, a, um, a. hired, mercenary; —,
merces, edis, f. hire, pay, wages, salary;
reward; rent, revenue; punishment; con-
[buy.
mercor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to trade; to
merda, ae, f. dung, excrement.
měrenda, ae, f. afternoon meal,
měrèo, ti, Itum, měrĕor, ĭtus, 2. v. a. & n.
to earn, to get; to deserve; to berewarded;
merere stipendia, to serve as soldier; to
receive pay for war-service.
meretricius, a, um, a. meretricious.
meretrix, icis, f. prostitute, courtesan.
merges, Itis, f. sheaf (of corn); pitchfork;
reaping-hook.
meio, 3. v. n. to make water.
mel, mellis, n. honey; fig. sweetness.
melancholicus, a, um, a. melancholy.
mělicus, a, um, a. lyrical.
mělilōtos, i, f. melilot (a clover).
mělíměla, ōrum, n. pl. honey-apples.
melior, ius, oris, a. comp. better, v. bonus.
mellifer, a, um, a. honey-producing.
mellifico, 1. v. a, to maké honey.
mellitus, a, um, a. sweetened with honey;
fig. darling, lovely.
mělos, i, n. time, song,
mergo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to immerse; to plunge,
to drown; to overwhelm; to ruin.
mergus, i, m. diver, gull.
meridiánus, a, um, a. pertaining to noon.
měrīdies, ei, m. midday, noon; south,
měrito, ad. deservedly, justly,
meritorius, a, um, a. by
a. by which money is
earned; let for hire; meretricious.
meritum, i, n. desert; service, kindness;
of remembrance; narrative.
iněmoriter, ad. by heart.
[to relate,
měměro, 1. v. a. to remind of; to mention,
menda, ae, f. v. mendum.
mendacium, ii, n. lie, untruth.
mendax, acis, a. lying, false; deceitful;
membrāna, ae, f. membrane; parchment.
membratim, ad. limb by limb; piecemeal.
membrum, i, n. limb, member.
memet, v. me.
[make mention of.
měmini, isse, v. n. def. to remember; to
měmor, dris, a. mindful of, remembering; hire; reward; value, worth.
revengeful; grateful; serving as a memo-meritus, a, um, a. deserving; deserved, due.
rial of.
[able. mĕrops, õpis,ƒ. bee-eater (bird). [overwhelm.
memorabilis, e, a. memorable, remark-merso, 1. v. a. to dip in, to immerse; fig. to
memoria, ae, f. memory; recollection; time měrula, ae, f. blackbird; sea-carp.
měrum, i, n. pure wine. [mere; genuine.
měrus, a, um, a. pure, unmixed; bare, only,
merx, cis, f goods, merchandise.
messis, is, f. harvest, crop; harvest time.
messor, ōris, m. reaper, mower.
... met = self. [race-course); limit; end.
mēta, ae, f. turning-post (at the end of a
mětallum, i, n. metal; mine.
mětǎphora, ae, f. metaphor.
mētātor, ōris, m. measurer of land.
metior, mensus, 4. v. a. dep. to measure; to
walk or sail throughs to estimate, to judge
mēto, alum, 1. v. a. to measure.
Lof.
měto, messui, messum, 3. v. a. to reap, to mow,
metor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to measure off, to
mete out; to define by boundaries.
metrum, i, n. metre, poetical measure.
mětuo, ui, utum, 3. v. a. & n. to fear; to be
afraid of; to beware of.
mětus, us, m. fear; anxiety; religious awe,
meus, a, um, pn. my, mine; meum est, it
counterfeit.
menḍīcītas, ītis, f. beggary, pauperism.
mendico, 1, v. a. to beg, to ask for alms.
mendicus, a, um, a. beggarly, needy; -, i,
mendōsē, ad. faultily, falsely. [m. beggar.
mendõsus, a, um, a. faulty, erroneous; in-
correct; blundering.
mendum, i, n. blemish, fault; blunder.
mens, mentis, f. mind, intellect; reason,
judgment; thought, feelings; disposition,
intention.
mensa, ae, f. table; sacrificial table; meal,
mensărius, ii, m. money-changer, banker.
mensis, is, m, month.
mensor, ōris, m, measurer,
MI
MOD
71
Letc. mire, ad. wonderfully, admirably.
mirifice, ad, wonderfully; exceedingly.
mirificus, a, um, a. wonderful; extraordi-
[to be amazed at; to admire.
miror, atus, 1. v. a. & n. dep. to wonder at,
mirus, a, um, a. wonderful, admirable, pro-
digious.
nary.
concerns me; meum, n. my own; mei, drum, | miratio, onis, f. wondering, admiration.
m. pl. my friends or relatives or followers, mirator, ōris, m. admirer.
mi, voc. of meus.
mica, ae, f. crumb, morsel.
mico, di, l. v. n. to move quickly, to quiver,
to palpitate; to flash, to glitter; to sparkle.
migratio, onis,f.removal, changing of one's
habitation; fig. (of speech) transferred
meaning.
migro, 1. v. n. to remove; (to another place);
to depart; to emigrate.
miles, Itis, m. soldier; foot-soldier; soldiery.
militāris, e, a, military; warlike; -, is, m.
soldier, warrior.
Temployment.
militia, ae, f. military service; warfare; miserabilis,e,a.pitiable, miserable;uretched.
milito, 1. v. n. to be a soldier, to serve as a miserabiliter,ad. pitiably,miserably;mourn-
millum, ii, n. millet.
[soldier. fully.
mille, pl. millia, a. thousand; thousands; fig.
innumerable;
passus, a mile.
millēsimus, a, um, a. thousandth.
milltārium, ii, n. milestone.
milliartus, a, um, a, containing a thousand.
milles, ad. a thousand times.
milvinus, a, um, a. of or like a kite; fig, ra-
pacious; insatiable.
miseratio, onis, f. pity, commiseration.
misère, ad, wretchedly; violently.
misèrèor, Ytus sum, 2. v. dep. to pity,
misĕresco, 3. v. n. (poet.) to have compassion.
misèrèt, misèrētur, v. imp. it distresses me
for.
[anxiety.
misèria, ae, f. wretchedness, misery; distress;
misericordia, ae, f. pity, compassion; mercy;
pathos; unhappiness.
misericors, dis, a. pitiful, merciful.
misèror, atus, 1. v. dep, to bewail, to de-
plore; to pity.
fis, n. missile.
missilis, e, a. that may be thrown; missile,
missio, onis, f. sending (away); release;
discharge (of soldiers); cessation.
missito, 1. v. a. to send repeatedly.
missus, ús, m, sending (away); throw.
mitě, ad. mildly, gently.
mitella, ae, f. silken head-band.
mitesco, 3. v. n. to become mild or mellow;
to ripen; fig. to abate; to grow soft or
tractable.
St
milius, milvus, i, m. kite; gurnard.
mima, ae, f. female mime.
[vagant.
mimicus, a, um, a. mimic, farcical; extra-
mimula, ae, f. v. mima.
mimus, i, m. mimic actor, mime; fig. farce.
min, v. minium.
mina, ae, f. Greek weight (of 100 drachmas).
minaciter, ad. threateningly.
minae, Irum, f. pl. threats, menaces.
minatio, dais, f. threat, menace.
minax, acis, a, threatening; haughty.
Minerva, ae, f. flg. genius, skill, talent, art;
working in wool; invita, contrary to the
bent of one's genius.
mingo, minxi, minctum & mictum, 3. v. n. to
make water.
minimë, ad, least, very little; not at all.
minimus, a, um, a, the least, v. parvus.
minister, tri, m. attendant; servant.
ministerium, ii, n. service, office; servants.
ministrator, õris, m. attendant, servant;
assistant.
misceo, miscui, mistum & mixtum, 2. v. a. to
mix, to mingle; to embroil; to disorder.
misellus, a, um, a. poor, wretched.
miser, a, um, a. wretched, unfortunate,
miserable.
mirable; strange,
mirabiliter, ad. wonderfully, marvellously,
mirabundus, a, um, a. full of admiration,
wondering.
miraculum, i, n. wonder, miracle.
mitigatio, onis, ƒ. mitigation. Грасifу.
mitigo, 1. v. a. to soften; fig. to assuage; to
mitis, e, a. mild; mellow; pliant; good-
natured; gracious.

mitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to send, to
despatch; to cast, to hurl; to throw away;
to dismiss; to omit; to cease.
mna, ae, f. a pound in money.
[fickle.
ministro, 1. v. a. to attend, to serve; to mobilis, e, a. moveable; quick; manageable;
assist; to afford; to furnish; to yield. mobilitas, atis, f. moveableness, mobility;
minitor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to threaten.
fig. inconstancy.
minïum, ii, n. red oxide of lead.
minor, atus, I. v. dep. to hang over; fig.
1.
to
threaten.
fparvus.
minor, us, ōris, a. lesser, younger etc.,
minimě, etc. v. minime, etc.
mĭndo, di, útum, 3. v. a. & n. to lessen; fig.
mobiliter, ad, easily; swiftly; inconstantly.
moderabilis, e, a moderate.
moderamen, Inis, n. rudder; ſg.management.
v.moderate, ad. moderately.
to impair; to violate; to grow less.
minus, ad. less; not so well.
minutatim, ad, piecemeal; bit by bit.
minūtus, a, um, a. insignificant, petty.
mirabilis, e, a. wonderful, marvellous, ad-
moderatio, önis, f. moderation; regularity;
guidance, government.
moderator, ōris, m. manager, governor;
moderatus, a, um, a. moderate; restrained;
sober; tolerable; calm.
moděror, atus, 1. v. dep, to set bounds; to
regulate; to govern.
modeste, ad. moderately; modestly.
modestia, ae, f. moderation; sobriety; bash-
fulness; orderly behaviour.
modestus, a, um, a. moderate; bashful,
modest; reserved; courteous,
MOD
MUL
72
modrce, ad. moderately; modestly.
modicus, a, um, a. moderate;" middling;
temperate.
modíus, ii, m. Roman corn-measure, peck.
modŏ, ad. only, merely; just now; a while
ago; modomodo, sometimes sometimes;
provided that; if only; at least.
modulatus, a, um, a. properly measured;
melodious, harmonious.
[dance.
modulor, atus, 1. v. dep. to sing, to play; to
modulus, i, m. (small) measure; size; rhythm.
modus, i, m. measure; size; rhythm; metre;
mode; bound, limit; end; fig. moderation.
mocha, ae, f. adulteress.
mochor, atus, 1. v. dep. to commit adultery.
machus, i, m. fornicator, adulterer.
monia, ium, n. pl. town walls, ramparts.
v. mær
• ."
mær.
mæst
v. mæst.
• ..
· •
sacrifices).
mola, ae, f. mill; meal mixed with salt (for
[-, is, m. mill-stone.
molāris, e, a. pertaining to a mill, grinding;
moles, is, f. huge, heavy mass; great fabric;
pier; difficulty, trouble; fig. grandeur;
strength.
•
moleste, ad, with trouble or difficulty.
molestia, ae, f. trouble, molestation;
monstrator, õris, m. inventor, teacher.
monstro, 1. v. a. to show, to point out; to in-
form, to teach; to ordain; to denounce; to
describe.
mordeo, momordi, morsum, 2. v. a. to bite;
to champ; to sting; to hurt; to vex; to sa-
tirize; to backbite. [and nail; obstinately.
mordicus, ad, by biting, with the teeth; tooth
discon-moribundus, a, um, a. dying.
mōrigĕror, atus, 1. v. dep. to comply with,
to humour.
morfor, mortius, mori, 3. v. dep. to die.
moror, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to delay, to stay;
to make one wait; nihil morari, to care
nothing about.
tent; dislike.
molestus, a, um, a. troublesome, offensive.
molimen, Inis, n. effort, endeavour.
mōlimentum, i, n. great exertion, labour.
molior, Itus, 4. v. n. & a. dep. to toil, to
struggle; to manage; to cast; to brandish;
to undertake; to build; to design; to plot; to
molitor, ōris, m. author, contriver. [contrive.
mollesco, 3. v. n. to become soft; fig. to
become gentle or effeminate.
mollto, Ivi & ii, Itum, . v. a. to soften; g.
to mitigate; to render easier; to render
effeminate.
monstrum, i, n. monster; evil omen.
monstruosus, a, um, a, strange, monstrous.
montana, ōrum, n. mountainous regions.
montanus, a, um, a. mountain ...; moun-
lainous;, i, m. mountaineer.
monticola, ae, g. c. mountaineer.
montivăgus, a, um, a. mountain-roaming.
montuosus, a, um, a. mountainous.
monumentum, i, n. memorial, monument;
mora, ae, f. delay; hindrance. [tomb.
mora, ae, f. division of the Spartan army.
moralis, e, a, moral.
morator, oris, m. delayer; loiterer.
moratus, a, um, a. mannered; characteristic.
morbidus, a, um, a. sickly, diseased.
morbus, i, m. sickness, disease, illness.
mordax, acis, a. biling, snappish; tart; fg.
satirical.
mōrōsus, a, um, a. peevish, fretful, morase;
over-scrupulous; (of things) stubborn.
mors, tis, f. death; corpse; morto sua defungi,
to die a natural death.
morsus, us, m. bile; sting; fig. anguish; taunt;
grief, pain, vexation; (poet.) anchor, prong;
mortalis, e, a. mortal; transient; human; of
this world.
mollis, e, a. soft, tender, mild; mellow;
pleasant; pliant; easy; weak; effeminate.
molliter, ad, softly, gently; nicely.
mollitia, ae, f., mollities, i, f. softness;
fig. tenderness; weakness; effeminacy; un-
chastity.
(susceptibility.
mollitudo, Ynis, f. suppleness, softness;
molo, di, Ytum, 3. v. a. to grind (in a mill).mos,
momentum, i, n. balance, equilibrium;
alteration; motion; moment; importance;
momento temporis, in a moment; parvo mo-
mento, in a short time.
mōnēdúla, ae, f. jackdaw.
mõnĕo, di, Ytum, 2. v. a. to admonish; to
warn; to advise; to rebuke; to teach.
monēta, ae, f stamp upon money; coin,
money.
mõnētālis, e, a. relating to the mint; coined.
monile, is, n. necklace, collar; poitrel (for a
monimentum, v. monumentum. horse).
monitor, oris, m. admonisher, monitor;
prompter; preceptor, tutor.
monitum, i, n. admonition; prophecy.
monitus, us, m. warning, admonition;
mand; foretelling.
mons, tis, m. mountain, mount; heap; rock.
mortalitas, atis, ƒ. mortality; death.
mortifer, mortiferus, a, um, a. death-bring-
ing, deadly.
mortuus, a, um, p. & a. dead, deceased.
morum, i, n, black-berry.
mõrus, i, f. mulberry-tree.
mōris, m. custom, fashion; use, wont;
law; temper, humour; mores, pl. character;
behaviour; morem gerere alicui, to comply
with one's wishes.
motio, onis, f. moving, motion; fig, emotion.
moto, 1. v. a. to keep moving, to move about.
mōtus, ús, m. moving, motion; commotion;
disturbance; emotion.
movèo, mõvi, mōtum, 2. v. a. & n. to move,
to stir; to brandish; to agitate; to provoke;
to raise war; to remove.
mox, ad. soon, immediately. [ness; sword.
mucro, õnis, m. sharp point, edge; ûg, sharp-
mugto, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. n. to low, to bellow.
mūgitus, ūs, m. lowing, bellowing; roaring,
ae, f.
noise.
com-mulcéo, si, sum, 2. v. a. to stroke, to touch
lightly; g. to soothe, to appease; to flatter,
to delight
MUL
NAM
73
mulcfběr, is & i, m. Fulcan; @g. fire.
mulco, 1. v. a. to beat, to cudgel.
mulcta, v. multa.
mulctra, ae, f. milk-pail.
mulgeo, si, sum & ctum, 2. v. a. to milk.
muliebris, e, a. womanly, female, feminine;
womanish, effeminate.
muliebriter, ad, like a woman, effeminately.
muller, is, f. woman; wife.
multĕrārius, a, um, a. very fond of a woman.
muliercula, ae, f. little woman.
mullo, onis, m. muleteer.
mulsum, i, n. mead.
mulsus, a, um, a. mixed with honey; sweet
as honey.
multa, ae, f. amercement; (pecuniary) fine.
multifariam, ad, on many sides, in many
places.
multiformis, e, a, many-shaped, multiform.
multimodus, a, um, a. manifold, various.
multiplex, Icis, a. having many windings;
manifold; changeable; sly.
[ways.
multipliciter, ad. in manifold or various
multiplico, 1. v. a. to multiply; to increase.
multitudo, Ynis, f. great number, multitude;
multo, ad. by much, by far. crowd; mob.
multo, I. v. a. to punish; to fine.
multum, ad. much, very; often.
multus, a, um, a. much, great; thick, fre-
quent; often; diffuse; multi, pl. many.
mulus, i, m. mule; fig. ass.
munde, ad. cleanly, neatly.
munditia, ae, mundities, ei, f. cleanness,
neatness; elegance.
[cate.
mundus, a, um, a. clean, neat, elegant; deli-
mundus, i, m. toilet, ornaments; dress;
world; universe.
municipalis, e, a. municipal; (in contempt),
provincial.
municipium, ¡i, n. town subject to Rome,
but governed by its own laws; free town.
münffice, ad. bountifully, munificently.
munificentia, ao, f. bountifulness, munifi-
Tnificent.
munificus, a, um, a. bountiful, liberál, mu-
bountiful, liberal, mu-
munimen, Inis, n. fortification, rampart;
cence.
shelter.
munimentum, i, n. fortification; bulwark.
mūnto, Ivi & Yi, itum, 4. v. n, & a. to fortify;
to build, to inclose; to strengthen; to secure.
munitio, dais, f. fortifying; fortification;
. wall.
murex, Ycis, m. purple-fish; purple dye.
măria, ae, f. brine, pickle.
murmur, dris, n. murmur(ing); humming;
growling; whisper; rustling; roaring (of
the sea, a lion of the thunder).
[roar.
murmuro, 1. v. n. to murmur, lo muller; to
murrha, murra, v. myrrha.
mūrus, i, m. wall; city wall.
mūs, mūris, g. c. mouse. [sciences, studies.
mūsa, ae, f. muse; genius; poem; -ae, pl.
musca, ae, f. fly.
muscaria, ae, f.muscarfum, ii, n. fly-flap.
muscipula, ae, f. mousetrap.
muscosus, a, um, a. mossy.
muscălus, i, m. little mouse; (mil.) mantelet.
muscus, i, m. moss.
mūsēum, i, n. library; academy; study.
musica, ae, mūsīcē, ēs, f. music; poetry,
artistic or scientific culture.
münitor, ōris, m. fortifier; engineer; miner.
mūnus, ĕris, n. service, office, function,
duty; punishment; gift; bribe; favour; show,
public sight.
mūtābīlis, e, a. changeable; inconstant.
mutatio, onis, ƒ. changing; exchange; -vestis,
going into mourning.
mutilo, 1.v.a. to maim, to mutilate;to shorten.
mutilus, a, um, a, maimed.
mut(t)Io, Ívi, 4. v. n. to mumble, to mutter.
muto, 1, v. a. & n. to alter, to change; to
exchange; to turn; to spoil; to barter; to
shift; to dye; fig. to disallow; not to hold
ratified; mutare solem, to go into exile;
mutare vestem, to go into mourning.
mutuãtão, ōnis, f. borrowing,
mutuo, ad. by turns, mutually.
mūnĕro, 1. v. a., mūnĕror, atus, I. v. dep.
to give, to present to, to bestow.
mūnla, ōrum, n. pl. duties, functions.
municeps, Ipis, g. c. citizen; fellow-country-mütuor, atus, 1. v. a. dẹp, to borrow; fg.
man.
mūnuscăfum, i, n. small present.
mūræna, ao, ƒ. murena (kind of eel).
muralis, e, a. of walls; mural; corona-,
crown, given as a reward to him who first
scaled the enemy's walls.
musicus, a, um, a. musical; poetical; scienti-
fic; -, i, m. musician.
mussito, 1. v. n. & a. to be silent; to mutter.
musso, i. v. n. & a. to say in an under tone,
to mutter; to keep silence.
mustēla, mustella, ae, f. weasel.
mustum, i, n. new wine, must; musta, drum,
pl. Autumn.
to derive from.
[less.
mūtus, a, um, a. silent, dumb, mute; sense-
mūtuus, a, um, a. borrowed, lent; mutual,
in return; mutuum, i, n. loan.
myrica, ae, f. tamarisk.
myrrha, ae, f. myrrh-tree; myrrh.
myrtētum, i, n. myrtle-grove.
myrteus, a, um, a. myrtle...
myrtum, i, n. myrtle-berry.
myrtus, i, f. myrtle, myrtle-tree.
mysterium, ii, n. divine mystery; secret.
mysticus, a, um, a, mystical.
N.
nactus, a, um, p. & a, born.
næ, ad. truly, verily, indeed.
nænia, v. nenia.
nævus, i, m. mole (on the body). [nymph.
nalas, adis, nais, Idis & Idos, f. (water-)
năm, c. for, for example, thus; but; though;
indeed, nay;
namque, c. for truly or indeed for.
ΝΑΝ
NEN
74
nanciscor, nactus sum, 3. v. a. dep. to get, to
obtain, to receive; to meet with, to light on.
nardum, i, n. nardus, i, f. nard, spike
nard; nard-balsam.
[nose.
nāris, is, f. nostril; nares, ium, pl. nostrils;
narrabilis, e, a. that can be narrated.
narratio, onis, f. narration, narrative.
narrator, ōris, m. relater, narrator.
narrātus, ūs, m. v. narratio.
narro, 1. v. a. to tell, to relate, to narrate.
narthecium, ii, n. medicine-chest.
nascor, nātus, 3. v. n. dep. to be born; fg, to
proceed (from), to arise.
nassa, ae, f. weel; fig. snare, net.
nasturtium, ii, n. cress.
nāsus, i, m. nose; nozzle, spout; handle; fig.
sense of smelling; sagacity.
nāsūtus, a, um, a large-nosed; fig. sagacious.necessum, v. necesse.
nātālīcius, natalitius, a, um, a. of one's necně, ad. or not.
necnon, v. neque.
birth, natal.
natalis, e, a, pertaining to birth, natal; -,
is, m. birth-day; lineage, descent, family.
nătatio, onis, f. swimming.
nălător, ōris, m. swimmer.
nates, Tum, pl. rump, buttocks.
nātĭo, dnis, ƒ. race; nation; people; clan.
nātīvus, a, um, a. innate; natural, native.
năto, 1. v. n. to swim; to be overflowed; to
sail; (eyes) to be glassy; to be restless;
fig.
in-
J
ně, interrogative enclitic particle, videsne,
do you see? (in indirect questions) whether.
něbŭla, ae, f. mist, vapour, fog; cloud.
nebulo, onis, m. idle rascal.
něbülõsus, a, um, a. misty, cloudy, dark.
nec, c. neither; nor; and not; non, and also;
~, neither
nor.
năvus, a, um, a. active, assiduous,
nē, ad. & c. not; that not; and
much less.
to waver.
nātūra, ae, f. nature; character, habit;
slincl; (rerum-) world, universe.
nātūrālis, e, a, natural; innate.
nātūrālīter, ad. naturally, by nature.
nātus, ús, m. birth; age,
nātus, į, m. son; offspring.
nauarchus, v. navarchus.
naufragium, ii, n. shipwreck; fig, ruin.
naufragus, a, um, a. shipwrecked; causing
shipwreck; fig. ruined.
naumǎchia, ae, f. mock sea-fight.
nausea, ae, f. sea-sickness; vomiting.
nauseo, 1. v. n. to be sea-sick; fig. to feel
nauta, ae, m, sailor, seaman. disgust.
nauticus, a, um, a. nautical; nautici, örum,
m. pl. seamen.
nāvāle, is, n. dock; arsenal.
nāvālis, e, a. naval; corona-, crown given
as the reward of a naval victory; navalia,
ium, n. pl. dockyard, naval arsenal.
nāvarchus, i, m. captain of a ship, admiral.
navícula, ae, f. little ship, pink, skiff.
nāvīgābilis, e, a, navigable.
nāvīgātio, ōnis, f. sailing, voyage.
nāvīgium, ii, n. vessel, ship.
nāvīgo, 1. v. n. & a. to sail, to navigate; to
navis, is, f. ships longa, ship of war; -
oneraria, merchant ship; praetoria, ad- | něgötrösus, a, um, a. busy.
miral's ship; naves solvero, to set sail.
năvĭta, v. nauta.
nāvīter, ad. diligently, zealously; wholly.
navo, l. v. a. to do or to accomplish with zeal;
to exhibit.
[swim.
-
· * •
něcdům, c. not as yet.
necessario, ad. necessarily.
necessarius, a, um, a. necessary; indis-
pensable; related (to); -, ii, m. relative;
near friend.
necessě, a. n. indecl. absolutely necessary.
necessitas, atis, f. necessity; fale; constraint;
familiarity; tie of friendship; relationship;
[intimacy.
necessitudo, Inis, f. necessity; need, want;
want.
něco, 1. v. a. to kill, to slay,
něcopinatus, a, um, a., něcopīnus, a, um, «.
(poet.) unexpected.
nectar, Iris, n. the drink of the gods, any
thing sweet, pleasant or delicious.
nectărĕus, a, um, a. nectared; sweet as nectar,
necto, xui & xi, xum, 3. v. a. to bind, to tie,
to join together (as in chains); to knit; to
weave; to contrive.
nēcùbi, ad, lest any where.
necundě, ad. lest from any place.
nēdăm, c. much less, still less; not to say,
much more.
nefandus, a, um, a. impious, execrable.
něfărie, ad. impiously, abominably.
nefarius, a, um, a. impious, abominable,
nefarious.
nefas, n. indecl. sin, crime (against divine
law); wicked action; horrible person (or
thing); i. horrid! dreadfull
nefastus, a, um, a. inauspicious; impious;
wicked; unlucky; dies nelásti, days on which
judgment could not be pronounced nor as-
semblies of the people be held.
něgatto, onis, f. denial, negation.
neglectio, onis, f. neglecting, neglect.
negligens, entis, p. & a. heedless, negligent,
negligenter, ad. heedlessly, negligently.
negligentia, ae, f. heedlessness, negligence.
neglīgo, lexí, lectum, 3. v. a. not to heed, to
neglect, to slight; to overlook.
nego, 1. v. n. & a. to say no, to deny; to re-
fuse, to decline.
Ką
negotians, antis, m. wholesale dealer; banker.
negotiator, ōris, m. banker; tradesman.
negotior, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to carry on
a banking business; to trade.
་
[trouble.
něgōtium, ii, n. business; affair; difficulty:
nemo,Inis, g. c. no one, nobody; non, every
one non ', many a one; unus, no one,
němoralis, e, a. woody, sylvan,
němōrōsus, a, um, a. woody.
nempè, c. certainly; to wit, namely.
not; lest; němus, dris, n. grove; forest.
nënĩa, ae, f. funeral dirge sung in praise of
J
Madag
NEO
NOR
75
the dead; flg. mournful ditty; popular song;
lullaby; marsa —, magic song; charm.
něo, nēvi, nētum, 2. v. a. to spin; to weave;
to interlace.
něpos, ōtis, m. grandson; nephew; (poet.)
descendant; spendthrift; nepotes, pl. pos
neptis, is, f. grand-daughter. \terity.
neptūnus, i, m. (poet.) sea.
nëquam, a. indecl. worthless; vile, bad.
nequaquam, ad, in no wise, not at all.
něquè, c. not; and not; cf. nec.
něquědăm, v. necdum.
něquĕo, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. n. to be unable; nive, v. ni.
nequeo, I cannot.
nisi, c. if not; unless.
nisus, us, m. pressure; endeavour; force;
throes (of childbirth). [sleek and plump.
nítěo, di, 2. v. n. to shine, to glisten; to be
nitesco, túi, 3. v. n. to shine out or forth.
nitidus, a, um, a. shining, glittering, bright;
fig. polished, fine; spruce; sleek, plump.
nitor, nisus & nixus, 3. v. n. dep. to lean or
rest upon; to climb; to endeavour; fig. to
rely (upon).
[neatness, elegance.
nitor, oris, m. brightness, splendour; beauty;
nivalis, e, a. snowy, snow-covered; snow-
Llike.
nivěus, a, um, a. snowy; snow-white.
nivõsus, a, um, a. full of snow, snowy.
nix, nivis, f. snow; white hair.
nixor, 1. v. nitor.
něquicquam, ad. in vain.
nequidem, c. not even.
nixus, us, m. v. nisus.
nequis = ne aliquis.
nequlter, ad. worthlessly, badly.
nequitia, ae, nequities, ēi, f. (moral) bad-|no, 1. v. n. to swim; to snil.
ness; idleness; prodigality; lewdness; vil-nobilis, e, a. famous, celebrated; high-born;
nēreis, Ydos, ƒ. sea-nymph.
Llany. fig. superior; —, is, m. nobleman.
nervösus, a, um, a. sinewy, nervous; vigorous. nobilitas, atis, f. renown, glory; high birth;
nervus, i, m. sinew; nerve; bow-string; excellence; nobleness.
string (of a lute etc.); fetter; strength,
vigour; prison.
[be ignorant.
nescio, ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. not to know, to
nescius, a, um, a, not knowing, ignorant,
neu, v. neve.
nthil, n. indecl. nothing; —, ad, not at all.
nihilominus, c. nevertheless, notwithstand-
nihilum, ad. nothing as yet.
Ling.
nthilum, i, n. nothing; de nihilo, for no-
thing; homo nibili, good-for-nothing fel-
low; nihili esse, to be good for nought.
nil, contr. of nihil, nothing, no.
nimbōsus, a, um, a. stormy, rainy.
nimbus, i, m. rain-storm; thunder-cloud;
fig, sudden misfortune.
nimio, ad. exceeding much.
nimiopěrě, ad. too much.
nimirùm, ad. without doubt, certainly.
nimis, ad. too much; beyond measure,
nimfum, ad. too much, too, very.
nimfus, a, um, a. excessive, too great, too
ningo, uxit, 3. v. n. lo snow,
[much.
nobilito, 1. v. a. to make known; to render
famous; to render notorious; to ennoble.
noceo, căi, cĭtum, 2. v. n. to hurt, to injure,
nŏcívus, a, um, a. noxious, hurtful.
noctiluca, ae, f. moon.
noctivăgus, a, um, a, night-wandering.
noctu, v. noctus.
noctua, ae, f. short-eared owl.
Igender.
[nor.
neuter, tra, trum, a, neither (of two); neither
neutiquăm, ad, by no means, in no wise.
neutro, ad. to neither side.
nēve, ad, and not, nor; - . . . -, neither nocturnus, a, um, a. nocturnal.
nex,něcis, f.(violent)death,murder,slaughter.noctus, is, f. nocta, by night.
nexum, i, z., nexus, is, m. binding together;
obligation; condition of a freeman serving
for debt.
nexus, i, m. one who has pledged his person
as security for a debt; prisoner.
ni, ad. & c. not; if not; unless.
nicto, 1. v. n. to wink.
nidifico, 1. v. n. to build a nest.
nīdŏr, öris, m. savour (of anything roasted);
nîdulus, i, m. little nest. [residence, house.
nīdus, i, m. nest; young birds (in a nest); fig.
niger, gra, grum, a. black, dark; fig. ill-
omened; false; wicked,
nigrans, antis, p. & a. black, dusky.
nigresco, grai, 3. v. n. to become black, to
grow dark.
nocuus, a, um, a. hurtful, noxious.
nodo, 1. v. a. to make knotty; to tie in a knot.
nōdōsus, a, um, a. knotty; fig. intricate, dif-
ficult.
nõdus, i, m. knot; knob; joint; ɓg. difficulty.
nōlo, nōlti, nolle, v. ir. not to wish; to be
unwilling. [debt; fig. fame; pretence.
[smell.nomen, Inis, n. name; family, house; bond;
nomenclator, ōris, m. slave who attended
his master in canvassing (for the purpose of
telling him the names of those whom he met).
nōmīnātim, ad. by name, expressly.
nominatio, önis, f. naming; nomination (to
an office). [nate; to accuse, to mention.
nomino, 1. v. a, to name; to entitle; to nomi-
nōn, ad. not; quod, not that, not as if.
nōnae, árum, f. pl. the nones,
nōnāgēni, ae, a, a, num, ninely each.
nonagesimus, a, um, a. num, ninetieth.
nōnāgles, ad, ninety times.
nonaginta, a. num, ninety.
nonānus, a, um, a. of the ninth legion.
nondum, ad. not yet, not as yet.
nongenti, ae, a, a. num. nine hundred,
nonně, ad, not? if not, whether not.
nonnēmo, v. nemo.
nonnthil, n. indecl, somewhat; a little.
nonnullus, a, um, a. some, several,
nonnunquam, ad. sometimes,
nõnus, a, um, a. num. the ninth.
nonusdecimus, a, um, a, num. nineteenth.
norma, ae, f. square (employed by carpenters,
masons, etc.); fig. rule, pattern.
A
NOS
76
NUT
to plunder; to bereave; ag. to expose.
nudus, a, um, a. naked, bare; destitute; fg.
poor; simple, unadorned; alone.
núgæ, Irum, f. pl. jokes, jests, trifles,nonsense;
droll fellows.
nūgātor, õris, m. jester, trifler; swaggerer.
nugatorius, a, um, a. trifling, worthless,
useless, futile, nugatory.
nōs, pn. we.
[perceive.
noscíto, 1. v. a. to know, to recognise; to
nosco, novi, nötum, 3. v. a. to get a know-
ledge of, to learn to know; to know; to
acknowledge.
noster, stra, strum, pn. a. our, our own, ours;
one of us, our friend; favourable to us;
dear, good (in addresses).
nostras, atis, a. of our country, native.
nota, ae, f. mark, sign, note; token; nod,
beck; character; letter; writing; spot, mole;
brand, tattoo-mark; censor's condemnation;
notae, pl. letters; secret writing.
notabilis, e, a. remarkable, notables noto-
rious, infamous. [version (of the censor).
notatio, onis, f. marking, noting; animad-
notesco, tăi, 3. v. n. to become known.
nothus, a, um, a, spurious;
a. spurious; illegitimate;
(animals) mongrel.
notto, onis, f. idea, notion; investigation.
notitia, ae, notities, ei, f. celebrity; know-
ledge.
noto, 1. v. a. to mark; to write down; to
observe; to censure; to brand; to find fault
with.
[usual.
nūmātus, a, um, a. moneyed, rich.
numen, Inis, n. nod; command, will; divine
will; divine majesty, god, goddess.
numerabilis, e, a. that may be numbered;
small, little.
[money.
nůměrātus, a, um, a. paid down, in ready
năměro, 1. v. a. to count, to number; to
[melodiously.
núměrōsē, ad. numerously; rhythmically;
núměrōsus, a, um, a. numerous; manifold;
rhythmical; harmonious; melodions.
numerus, i, m. number; measure; rhythms
order, class, troop; condition, rank.
esteem.
nummus, v. numus.
numne, ad, whether.
numquam, v. nunquam.
• •
numquis, v. nunquis.
numůlus, i, m. sum of money.
numus, i, m. coin, money; lg. farthing.
nunc, ad. now, at present;
time. another time.
nuncio, v. nuntio. [claim; to appoint.
nuncupo, 1. v. a. to call, to name; to pro-
nundinæ, arum, f. pl. the ninth day, market-
day; market-town; fig. trade.
nundinor, atus, 1. v. dep. to hold a market;
to trade; to purchase, to buy; to sell.
nundinum, i, n. market-time.
[not.
nunquam, ad. at no time, never; certainly
nunquis, quae, quid, pn. is there any, if any.
nuntio, 1. v. a. to announce, to declare; lo
[ment. relate, to inform.
noxa, ao, f. hurt, injury; crime; punish-nunifus, a, um, a. bringing tidings, report-
noxia, ae, f. offence, trespass. [criminal. ing; -, ii, m. messenger, courier; message,
noxius, a, um, a. hurtful, noxious; guilty, tidings.
[modern times,
nubecula, ae, f. little cloud; fig. gloomy ex- nuper, ad. newly, lately, not long ago; in
pression on the forehead,
nuptiæ, arum, f. pl. marriage, nuptials.
nubes, is, f. cloud; smoke; swarm; fig. phan-nuptialis, e, a. nuptial.
tom; gloominess; mournful condition; veil,
cloak; threatening appearance.
nubilis, e, a, marriageable.
nubilus, a, um, a. cloudy; lowering; nubilum,
i, n. cloudy sky or weather; nubila, drum,
n. pl. clouds.
[band).
nubo, psi, ptum, 3. v. n. to marry (a hus-nutricius, ii, m. bringer up, tutor.
nücifrangibulum, i, n. nutcracker; fig. jest. nutricula, ae, f. nurse.
narus, as, f. daughter-in-law; young woman.
nusquam, ad. nowhere, in no place; towards
no place; on no occasion; to or for nothing;
esse, not to exist,
nuto, I. v. n. to nod; to sway to and fro; Ag.
to waver; to be faithless; to be in peril.
nutrimentum, i, n. nourishment, nutriment.
nutrio, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. a. to suckle, lo
nourish, to foster, to bring up.
nutrix, Icis, f. wet-nurse, nurse.
notus, a, um, p. & a. known; notorious;
notus, notos, i, m. south wind.
novālis, is, f., novale, is, n. fallow-land;
novē, ad. newly; lately. cultivated field.
novellus, a, um, a. young, new; fresh,
novem, a. num. nine.
[days.
november, novembris, is, m. November.
novemdecim, a. num. nineteen.
novendrālis, e, a. of nine days, lasting nine
nŏvēnus, a, um, a. num. nine each.
noverca, ae, f. step-mother.
novercalis, e, a. of or like a step-mother;
fg. hostile, malevolent.
[recent.
novictus, novitius, a, um, a. new, fresh,
novies, ad. nine times.
novissime, ad. last of all, finally.
novitas, atis, f. newness, novelly; upstart
condition; rareness.
falter.
novo, 1. v. a. to make new, to renovate; to
novus, a, um, a. new; young, fresh, recent.
nox, noctis, f. night; darkness; sleep; dream;
coition; death; ignorance; de nocte, by
night.
nūgax, acis, a. jesting, trifling, frivolous.
nugĭgerulus, i, nugivendus, i, m. dealer in
female finery. fool, to talk nonsense.
nugor, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to jest, to play the
nullus, a, um, nullius, a. not any, none, no.
num, interrog. particle (in direct questions
when "no" is expected); whether (in indir.
questions).
tooth.
nucleus, i, m. kernel; nut; stone (of fruits).
nudius tertius, ad. three days ago.
nudo, 1. v. a. to bare; to strip, to uncover;
i
one
NUT
OBS
77
nūtus, ūs, m. nod; will, command; pleasure; | oblido, si, sum, 3. v. a. to squeeze together;
favour; consent.
to strangle.
nux, nucis, f. nut; walnut; - cassa, empty
nut, fig. thing of no value; in nuce, fig. in a
nutshell.
obligo, 1. v. a. to bind or tie around; to
swathe, to close; fig. to oblige; to make
guilty; to engage.
oblimo, 1. v. a. to cover with mud; fig. to
squander.
[fig. to defile.
oblino, levi (ni), Ntum, 3. v. a. to bedaub;
oblique, ad. sideways, athwart; fig. in-
directly. [the side; fig. (& gr.) indirect.
obliquus, a, um, a. slanting, oblique; from
oblitero, 1. v. a. to blot out; fig. to cause
to be forgotten.
oblitesco, tui, 3. v. n. to hide oneself.
obliviosus, a, um, a. forgetful; producing
oblivio, onis, f. oblivion; forgetfulness.
forgetfulness.
nympha, ae, nymphē, es, f. bride, mistress;
(poet.) water; Nymphæ, pl. nymphs.
O.
Ū, i, oh!
si, yet, oh! if.
ob, pr. for; by reason of.
Ŏbæratus, a, um, a. involved
obambulo, 1.v. n. to go past; to walk about.
Ŏbarmo, 1. v. a. to arm.
ŏbăro, 1. v. a, to plough all round or up.
obc.
[m. debtor.
in debt; -,
i,
V. OCC...
obdo, dīdi, ɗitum, 3. v. a. to put before or
against; to shut; fig. to expose; to oppose.
obdormio, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. n., obdor-
misco, 3. v. n. to fall asleep.
obduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead or draw
before; to cover or lay over; to surround;
fig. to spend, to pass.
obductió, önis, f. veiling (of criminals).
obduresco, rui, 3. v. n. fig. to become harden-
ed or insensible.
obdūro, 1. v. n. fig. to persist, to endure.
obēdiens, entis, p. & a. obedient; yielding,
compliant.
obedienter, ad. obediently, readily.
obedientia, ae, f. obedience.
Ŏbedio, Ivi & ii, Itum, 4. v. n. to give ear; to
obey; to comply with.
oběo, Ivi & Yi, Ytum, 4. v. n. & a. to go to; to
go down; to set; to fall; to perish; to die;
to traverse; to visit; to survey; to attend to.
dběquito, 1. v. n, to ride towards or up to.
Oberro, 1. v. n. to wander or ramble about;
fig. to blunder.
Ŏbēsus, a, um, a. fat, stout, plump.
obex, obicis & objicis, m. & f. bolt, bar; bar-
obf..., v. off...
\rier; obstacle.
Ŏbiter, ad, on or by the way; in passing.
obitus, us, m. approaching; approach, visit;
setting (of the sun etc.); fig. downfall, death,
objăcěo, di, 2. v. n. to lie before. [ruin
objecto, 1. v. a. to throw before or against;
to expose (to); to upbraid one (with).
objectus, a, um, a. opposite, lying before,
situated between.
objectus, ús, m, placing before; opposing.
objex, v. obex.
objicio, jeci, jectum, 3. v. a. to throw before
or towards; to present; to occasion (to); to
interpose; to lay to one's charge; objici, to
happen.
objurgatio, onis, f. chiding; reproof.
objurgator, õris, m. chider, blamer, rebuker.
objurgo, 1. v. a. to chide; to rebuke.
oblectamentum, i, n. delight, pleasure,
amusement,
oblectatto, onis, f. delighting, delight.
oblecto, 1. v. a. to delight, to please, to amuse.
obliviscor, litus, 3. v. dep. to forget.
oblivium, ii, n. forgetfulness, oblivion.
oblongus, a, um, a. oblong, rather long.
obloquor, quutus & cutus, 3. v. a. dep. to
contradict; (poet.) to sing with.
obluctor, átus sum, i. v. dep. to contend
obmolior, litus sum, 4. v. a. dep. to set
with, to struggle against.
against, to oppose; to obstruct.
obmurmuro, I. v. n. to murmur or roar at
or to.
obmutesco, mutui, 3. v. n. to lose one's
obnitor, sus & rus, 3. v. dep. to lean against;
speech; to be silent; fig. to be out of use.
to struggle against.
obnixus, a, um, p. & a. resolute.
obnoxius, a, um, a. liable (to); addicted (to)s
weak, frail, dangerous; submissive; abject;
obnubo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to veil.
cowardly; obliged.
obnuntio, 1. v. a. to announce an adverse
•
";
or evil omen.
oborior, ortus, 4. v. dep. to arise, to appear
obod..., v. obed. for spring up before.
obp. V. Opp
obrepo, psi, ptum, 3. v. n, to creep up to:
fig. to steal upon; to take by surprise.
obrigesco, rigui, 3. v. n. to become stiff, to
stiffen.
[new one.
obrogo, 1. v. a. to alter part of a law by a
obrdo, di, tum, 3. v. a. lo fall or rush over;
to overwhelm; to bury; to sink; to drown;
to overthrow.
obscoenus, a, um, a. inauspicious; repulsive;
obscœnitas, atis, f. lewdness; obscenity.
ill-boding, detestable; foul; beastly; ob-
[tion.
obscuratio, onis, f. darkening, obscura-
obscuritas, atis, f. darkness, obscurity; fig.
scene.
·
uncertainty; meanness.
obscuro, 1. v. a, to darken, to obscure; to
conceal; to make indistinct.
obscurus, a, um, a. dark, shady, obscure;
gloomy; doubtful.
obsecratio, onis, f. supplication, entreaty;
asseveration; public prayer.
obsecro, 1. v. a. to implore; to beg
obsecundo, I. v. n. to comply with, to sub-
mit to.
OBS
OCC
78
obsepro, psí, plum, 4. v. a. to hedge in; to
close up.
[ously.
obsequenter, ad. with compliance, obsequi-
obsequium, ii, n. compliance, indulgence;
fg. gluttony.
obsequor, cutus (quatus), 3. v. dep. to comply
with, to gratify, to submit to.
obsero, 1. v. a. to bolt or shut up.
obsĕro, sevi, situm, 3. v. a. to sow or plant
about; to sow with; to fill with.
observantia, ae, f. attention, respect.
observatio, onis, f. observation; circum-
spection, care.
observo, 1. v. a. to watch, to observe; to at-
tend to; to respect, to esteem.
obses, Idis, m. &f. hostage; security, bail.
obsessio, onis, f. besieging, blockade.
obsideo, sēdi, sessum, 2. v. n. & a. to besiege,
to blockade; to inhabit; to surround; to
occupy.
[danger.
obsidio, onis, f. siege, blockade; fg. imminent
obsĭdrum, ii, n. siege, blockade,
obsido, 3. v. a, to besiege; to occupy.
obsigno, 1. v. a. to seal up.
obsisto, suti, stītum, 3. v. n. to stand in the
way; to resist, to oppose; to hinder.
obsitus, a, um, p. & a. overgrown, covered.
obsolesco, lõvi, lētum, 3. v. n. to grow out
of use; to decay.
[of use; dirty.
obsoletus, a, um, p. & a. worn out; old; out
obsōnfum, il, n. viands, fish.
obsōno, 1. v. a. obsōnor, atus sum, 1. v.
dep. to cater, to purvey; fig. to treat, to
give a banquet.
obstantia, órum, n. pl. hinderances, ob-
obstetrix, Icis, f. midwife. [struction.
obstinate, ad. firmly; stubbornly.
obstinatio, onis, f. firmness; stubbornness.
obstinātus, a, um, p. & a. steady; stubborn.
obstino, 1.v. a. to persist (in), to be obstinate.
obstipesco, v. obstupesco.
obstipus, a, um, a. awry, crooked, bent for-
wards or to the ground.
obsto, stiti, Itum, 1. v. n. to stand before; flg.
to withstand; to hinder.
obstrepo, di, Ytum, 3. v. n. to roar against;
to resound; to annoy; to hinder.
obstringo, nxi, ctum, 3. v. a. to bind, to tie
or fasten up; to lay under an obligation.
obstructio, onis, f. obstruction, barrier.
obstruo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to pile before or
against; to block up.
obstupefacto, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to aston-|occo, 1. v. a. to harrow.
ish, to amaze; obstupefio, factus, fleri, to be
astonished.
[to be amazed.
obstupesco, pui, 3. v. n. to be stupefied; fig.
obsum, obfui & offui, obesse, v. n. ir. to
hurt, to injure.
obtěgo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to cover over; fig. to
conceal; to protect.
obtempero, 1. v. a. to comply with, to obey,
obtendo, di, tum, 3. v. a, to stretch or spread
before; fig. to pretend; to conceal. [text.
obtentus, ūs, m. spreading before; fg, pre-
obtĕro, trivi, tritum, 3. v. a. to crush; to
destroy; fig. to trample on, to disparage.
obtestatio, onis, f. entreaty, supplications
importunity.
obtéstor, atus, 1, v. dep. to call as a witness;
to protest; to entreat.
obticesco, ticũi, 3. v. n. to become silent;
obticui, I am silent.
obtineo, finăi, tentum, 2. v. a. & n. to hold
by; to maintain; to prove; to support; to
obtain, to gain.
[happen (to).
obtingo, gi, 3. v. n. to fall to one's lot; to
obtorpesco, pui, 3. v. n. to become numb; to
lose feeling.
for turn round.
obtorqueo, si, tum, 2. v. a. to wrench, to twist
obtrectatio, onis, f. detraction, disparage-
ment.
obtrecto, I. v. n. & a, lo detract, to decry.
obtrunco, 1. v. a. to cut down; to mutilate;
to kill. [on; to make blunt; fg, to weaken.
obtundo, tudí, tusum, 3. v. a. to strike at or
obturbo, 1. v. a. to disturb, to disorder; to
stun, to stupefy; to outcry.
Ŏbumbro, 1. v. a. to overshadow; fig. to
darken; to conceal; to defend.
Ŏbuncus, a, um, a. bent in, hooked.
obvěnio, vēni, ventum, 4. v. n. to meet, to
come to one by chance; to happen; to fall
to by lot.
[wards; to turn about.
obverto, ti, sum, 3. v. a, to turn or direct to-
obviam, ad. in the way; towards, against;
at hand.
Thindering; hostile.
obvius, a, um, a. in the way, meeting; easy;
obvolvo, vi, útum, 3. v. a. to wrap round, to
muffle up, to cover; fig. to cloak.
occæco, 1. v. a. to darken; to conceal; to be-
numb; to blind; to make unintelligible.
Occallesco, lui, 3. v. n. to become callous
(also fig.)
occasio, onis, f. opportunity, fit time.
occasus, ús, m. sun-setting, west; fig. ruin,
end, death.
[the west.
occidens, entis, m. quarter of the selling sun,
occidio, onis, f. massacre; utter destruction.
occido, cidi, cisum, 3. v. a. to strike down;
to kill, to slay,
occido, cɣdi, casum, 3. v. n. to fall down; to
set (of the sun etc.); to die, to perish.
occidius, a, um, a. going down, setting;
western; fg. sinking, failing.
occino, di, 3. v. n. to croak.
occipio, cẽpi, ceptum, 3. v. a. & n. to begin.
occisio, onis, f. massacre, slaughter.
occludo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to shut up. \
occubo, 1. v. n. to lie down; to repose in
the grave.
occulco, 1. v. a., occulo, călui, cultum, 3. v.
a. to cover over; to conceal.
occulte, ad. secretly, privately.
occulto, 1. v. a. to hide.
occultus, a, um, p. & a. hidden, secret.
occumbo, cubui, cubitum, 3. v. n. to sink
down; to fall upon; to die.
occupatio, onis, f. taking possession of;
business, occupation.
occupo, 1. v. a. to occupy; to seize (upon
forcibly); to hold; to overspread; to fill.
OCC
OPI
79
occurro, curri, cursum, 3. v. n. to run to-
wards or to meet; to appear before; to at-
tack.
[ousness.
occursãtio, dnis, f. running to meet, offici-
occurso, 1. v. a. to run, to meet; to rush
against; to attack.
occursus, us, m. meeting; opposition.
Oceanus, i, m. ocean.
octor, octus, a. swifter, fleeter.
ociter, ad, quickly; ocius, more quick.
octavus, a, um, a. num. eighth; octavum, for
the eighth time.
octies, ad. eight times.
[dredth.
octingentesimus, a, um, a. num, eight hun-
octingenti, ae, a, a. num. eight hundred.
octo, a, num. eight.
october, bris, m. October.
octōgēni, as, a, a. num. eighty each.
octōgēsimus, a, um, a. num, eightieth,
octōgtes, ad, eighty times.
octoginta, num. eighty.
octōni, ae, a, a. num. eight each. [persons.
octophoron, i, n. litter carried by eight
octuplicatus, a, um, a. octupled.
octuplus, a, um, a. eight-fold.
ŏculus, i, m. eye; bud; luminary.
ōdi, ōdisse, v. a, def, to hate; to dislike.
ŏdĭōsus, a, um, a. hateful, odious; trouble-
|
some.
@sus, v. usus, m.
offa, ae, f. bit, morsel.
[scented.
offacto, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to smell; fig. to
surmise, to detect.
offendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. & n. to strike or
dash against; to hurt; to stumble; to offend;
to displease.
[wrong.
offensa, ae, f. offence, displeasure; affront,
offensio, onis, f. striking against, stumbling-
block; fig. offence; hatred; vexation; com-
plaint; misfortune; fault. [hit often.
offenso, 1. v. a. to knock or strike against, to
offero, obtuli, oblatum, 3. v. a. ir. to bring
before; to offer; to exhibit; to obtrude; to
bring forwards; to inflict; to cause.
officina, ae, f. workshop; manufactory (of
arms).
oh, i. oh! ah!
ohé, i. ho! holloa! soho! ho there!
Ŏlea, ae, f. olive-berry; olive-tree.
õlĕaster, tri, m. wild olive-tree.
Ŏlẽo, dlăi, 2. v. n. & a. to smell; to smell of;
fig. to betray.
[cises.
ŏlĕum, i, n. olive-oil; oil; rhetorical exer-
ŏlīdus, a, um, a. smelling; stinking, rank.
olim, ad. formerly, in times past; at a
future time.
officio, feci, fectum, 3. v. a. & n. to stand in
the
way of; to hinder; to oppose; to hurt.
officiosus, a, um, a. obliging, officious;
dutiful.
fice; submission.
officium, ii, n. service, kindness; duty, of-
offirmo, 1. v. a. to render firm or durable;
se offirmare, to persist in.
offundo, fudi, füsum, 3. v. a. to pour or
spread over or (fig.) out.
ŏdĭum, ii, n. hatred, grudge, ill-will, spite.
odor, oris, m. smell, scent, odour; perfume.
odoratus, a, um, p. & a. sweet-smelling,
fragrant; —, ús, m, smelling; sense of smell.
odoro, 1. v. a. to perfume.
Ŏdōror, atus, 1. v. dep. to smell out, to scent; |
fig. to snuff; to seek for; to trace out; to get a onerarius, a, um, a. that carries freight or
smallering.
burden; navis operaria, merchant-ship.
Ŏnager, õnăgrus, i, m. wild ase.
odorus, a, um, a. odorous, fragrant; keen-onĕro, 1. v. a. to load, to burden, to freight;
Ŏdos, v. odor.
œstrus, i, m. stinging-bee.
some.
to overload; to cover; to supply; to oc-
cupy (poet.); to heap up; fig. to weary; to
oppress; to aggravate.
Ŏnerōsus, a, um, a. burthensome, heavy; irk-
[trouble.
onus, ĕris, n. load, burthen; Bg. affliction,
Ŏnustus, a, um, a. laden, burthened, freighted;
filled, full.
Tonyx-box.
Onyx, yehis, m. kind of yellowish marble;
opaco, 1. v. a. to shade.
opacus, a, um, a. shady; cool; dark.
Opella, ae, f. little business or labour.
Ŏpěra, ae, f. pains, work, labour; task; care,
attention, endeavour; operæ, pl. labourers;
res multæ opere, a laborius work; operam
dare alicui, to give up oneself to, to attend
to; to take care of; est opora pretium, it is
worth while.
ditor, ōris, m. kitchen-gardener.
Ŏliva, ae, f. olive; olive-tree; olive-branch;
staff of olive-wood,
õlivētum, i, n. olive-yard.
olivum, i, n. fig. palaestra.
olla, ae, f. pot, jar.
ollus, v. ille.
olor, oris, m. (poet.) swan.
õlus, eris, n. vegetables (as cabbage, cole-
olympias, adis, f. Olympiad. [wort etc.).
Ŏmāsum, i, n. bullock's 'tripe; fat paunch.
Omen, Inis, n. prognostic, sign, token (of
good or bad luck); solemn usage. [sage.
Ominor, atus, 1. v. dep. to forebode, to pre-
omitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to let loose; to
lay aside; fig. to give up; to neglect; to
cease; to overlook.
omnigēnus, a, um, a. of all kinds.
omnino, ad. altogether, wholly; utterly; in
all; in general; surely; quinque -, five
omnipărens, tis, a. all-producing. Lonly.
omnipotens, tis, a. almighty.
omnis, e, a. all, every; omnes, all men;
omnia, all things,
operto, ui, ertum, 4. v. a. to cover (over); to
shut; fig. to conceal.
opěror, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to work; to be
engaged in or occupied with; to sacrifice.
Operosus, a, um, a. painstaking, busy, in-
dustrious; troublesome; difficult; costly.
Opertus, a, um, p. & a. hidden; ambiguous.
Ŏpes, v. ops.
opifer, a, um, a. helping.
opifex, Ycis, g.c. maker, fabricator; artisan.
OPI
OTI
80
Õpimus, a, um, a. fruitful; rich; sumptuous; orbus, a, um, a. bereaved; parentless; child-
honourable; noble; spolia opima, arms taken less; -, i, m. & orba, ae, f. orphan.
from an enemy's general.
fancy.orca, ae, f. butt, tun.
opinatio, onis, f. supposition, conjecture, orcus, i, m. the Lower World; death.
opinātus, a, um, p. & a. supposed, fancied, ordinarius, a, um, a. orderly; regular; usual.
opinto, onis, f. opinion, belief; report, ordinātim, ad, in succession; in good order.
rumour; hope.
Tthink, to believe. ordino, 1. v. a. to set in order, to arrange,
opinor, atus, 1. v. dep. to be of opinion, to to regulate; to ordain; to rule.
opipare, ad. richly, splendidly.
ordfor, orsus, 4. v. dep. fig. to begin; to
opitulor, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to bring aid; to undertake; to set about.
help; to relieve.
ordo, Ynis, m. row, regular series; order;
arrangement; method; degree; rank (of
soldiers); layer; ordine, duly; regularly;
in ordinem coactus, reduced from an of-
ficer to the ranks.
Oportet, tit, 2. v. imp. it is necessary or
proper.
[to wait; to await.
opperior, peritus & pertus, 4. v. n. & a. dep.
oppěto, Ivi & ii, Itum, 3. v. a. to go to meet,
to encounter; to perish, to die,
oppidanus, a, um, a. of or in a town (other
than Rome); provincial, rustic; oppidani,
ōrum, m. pl. townsmen, townsfolk.
oppido, ad. very much, exceedingly.
oppidum, i, n. town (but never Rome); forti-
fied wood.
[up.
oppleo, evi, ētum, 2. v. a. to fill or block
oppono, sui, situm, 3. v. a. to put against or
before; to oppose; to offer; to shut; to
pledge; fig. to object, to allege; to speak
against.
fit time; advantage.
opportūnītas, atis, f. fitness, convenience;
opportunus, a, um, a. fit, convenient; op-
portune; advantageous; liable to.
oppositio, onis, f. opposing, opposition.
oppositus, a, um, p. & a. standing against,
opposite.
་
dreas, adis, f. mountain-nymph.
organum, i, n. instrument; engine.
orgia, ōrum, n. pl. orgies (of Bacchus);
Orichalcum, i, n. yellow copper ore, brass,
Ŏriens, entis, m. east, orient; (poet.) day.
Origo, Inis, f. beginning, source; birth, origin.
orfor, ortus, 4. v. dep. to rise; to appear; to
arise, to proceed.
[from.
oriundus, a, um, a.
descended, sprung
ornamentum, i, n. equipment; ornament,
decoration; (mark of) distinction.
ornate, ad, with ornament, elegantly.
ornātus, as, m, military equipment; armour;
attire, dress; furniture; decoration, orna-
ment; world.
[og. to our;
orno, l. v. a. to adorn; to to
ornus, i, f. ash-tree.
oro, 1. v. a. to speak; to pray. [(poet.).
orsa, drum, n. pl. beginning; words, speech
orsus, us, m. beginning; undertaking, attempt,
ortus, us, m. rising, sunrise; birth; fig, be-
ginning, origin.
re-orum, i, v. aurum.
oryza, ae, f. rice.
opprobrium, il, n. scandal, disgrace;
oppugnatio, dnis, ƒ. siege; assault.
oppugnator, õris, m. attacker. [besiege.
oppugno, 1. v. a. to attack, to assault; to
ops, opis, f. power, might, strength, ability.
optimas, atis, g. c. aristocrat.
optime, ad. in the best manner; very well.
optimus, a, um, a. the best.
[sire.
opto, 1. v. a. to choose; to wish for, to de-
optimus, v. optimus.
[ample; noble.
opulens, entis, a. fruitful; rich, wealthy;
opulenter, ad. richly, splendidly.
opulentia, ae, f. riches, wealth; resources,
[deed; difficulty.
õpus, eris, n. work, labour; fortification;
õpus, n. indecl. need, necessity, -est, it is
needful; est mihi, I have need of.
Ŏpusculum, i, n. little work.
Os, oris, n. mouth; speech; language; face;
impudence; opening; entrance.
Ŏs, ossis, n. bone; ag. inmost part.
osculor, atus, 1, v. dep. to kiss; to value, to
prize.
[kiss.
osculum, i, n. little mouth, pretty mouth;
osseus, a, um, a. of bone; bony.
ostendo, di, sum & tum, 3. v. a. to stretch or
spread towards. [show; pomp, parade,
ostentatio, onis, f. exhibition, display; idle
ostento, 1. v. a, to show off, to display; to
[proof, sign.
publish.
ostentus, us, n. display; show, parade;
ostiarium, ii, n, door-tax.
ostrarius, ii, m. doorkeeper, porter.
ostratim, ad. from door to door, from
house to house.
[exit; door.
ostrum, ii, n. mouth (of a river); entrance;
ostrea, ae, f. oyster; sea-snail.
ostrum, i, n. purple.
power.
ōra, ae, f. border, edge; boundary; sea-coast;
region, country; world, earth; life; zone;
oraculum, i, n. oracle; prophecy. cable.
oratio, onis, f. speech, harangue; eloquence.
drator, ōris, m. speaker, orator; ambassador.otfor, atus, 1. v. dep, to have or enjoy leisure.
orbis, is, m. circle; orb; ring; wheel; cir-ōtrose, ad, at leisure, at ease; quietly.
cuit; the world, fig. roundness.
Ŏtiosus, a, um, a. at leisure, unoccupied;
orbita, ae, f. wheel-track, rut.
free from public affairs; quiet; indifferent;
orbitas, atis, f. orphanage; widowhood; (of things) free, unemployed; undisturbed
fig. loss.
[dren etc.). (by).
[lity.
orbo, 1. v. a. to bereave (of parents, chil-'ottum, ii, n. leisure; rest; peace; case¡ neutra-
oppřímo, pressi, pressum, 3. v. a. to press
down; to crush ; to overpower; to beat
down; to surprise; to suppress; to hide, to
[proach.
conceal.
J
OVA
81
PAR
ovatio, onis, f. lesser triumph.
Ŏvile, is, n. sheepfold; fold for goats.
Ŏvis, is, f. sheep; wool; fig. simpleton.
ovo, 1. v. n. to celebrate an ovation; to
ult, to rejoice.
ovum, i, n. egg; wooden balls set up in the
Circus, and removed one by one to mark
the courses.
tree; (poet.) date; fig. victory.
palmes, Itis, m. vine-sprout; young branch.
palmētum, i, n. palm-grove.
ex-pălor, atus, 1. v. dep, "to wander about; to
straggle.
[pitate.
palpito, 1. v. n. to throb, to pant, to pal-
palpo, 1. v. a. to stroke, to touch softly; fig.
to caress, to flatter.
[ral's cloak.
paludamentum, i, n. soldier's cloak; gene-
palūdātus, a, um, a. dressed in a general's
cloak.
P.
pabulatio, dois, f. pasture; foraging.
pabulator, ōris, m. forager.
pabulor, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to forage.
pabulum, i, n. food, nourishment; fodder;
fig. food, sustenance.
păcălis, e, a. pertaining to peace, peaceful.
pācātus, a, um, p. & a. peaceful, calm.
pacificatio, onis, f. peace-making.
pacifico, 1. v. a. to conclude a peace; to
pacify.
pacificus, a, um, a. peace-making, pacific.
păcisco, pactum, 3. v. a., păciscor, pactus,
3. v. n. & a. dep. to make a bargain or
agreement; to agree, to enter into a mar-
riage contract; to betroth; to be betrothed.
pãco, avi, atum, 1. v. a. to quiet, to pacify,
to subdue, to soothe.
-
pălūdōsus, a, um, a. fenny, boggy, marshy.
pălumbes, is, m, & f. wood-pigeon, ring-
dove.
pactio, onis, f. agreement, contract.
pactum, i, n. v. pactio; manner, way,
pæan, inis, m. religious hymn; hymn
triumph or praise.
pædagógus, i, m. pedagogue.
pædor, oris, m. nastiness, filth.
pæne, ad. nearly, almost.
pæninstila, ae, f. peninsula.
pænula, ae, f. woollen cloak.
pænŭlātus, a, um, a. wearing a paenula.
pagānus, a, um, a. rustic; unlearned.
pagella, ae, f. little page.
pagina, ae, f. page or leaf (of a book).
pāgus, i, m. village; district, canton; country
pāja, ae, f. spadě; bezel.
Lpeople.
palæstra, ae, f. wrestling-school; gymnastics.
palam, ad. openly, publicly; before.
palatinus, a, um, a. pertaining to the im-
perial palace, imperial.
pălatium, ii, n. mount Palatine; palace,
pălatum, i, n. palate; fig. taste; critical
palea, ae, f. chaff.
Ljudgment.
palimpsestos (-us), I, m. re-written old
(parchment) manuscript.
palla, ae, f. long and wide upper garment
of the Roman ladies; mantle of a tragic
actor; undergarment.
palleo, ui, 2. v.n. to be or look pale; to fade;
fig. to long for, to desire eagerly; to be
fearful.
pālus, i, m. stake, prop, stay, pale; penis.
palus, ūdis, f. marsh, morass, pool.
pampiněus, a, um, a. full or consisting of
tendrils or vine-leaves.
pampinus, i, m, tendril of a vine; vine-leaf.
pănacea, ae, f. (bot.) heal-all.
pando, pandi, pansum & passum, 3. v. a. to
spread out, to extend; to unfold; to dis-
cover; to tell.
pandus, a, um, a. bent, crooked, curved.
pango, pegi & popīgi, pactum, 3. v. a. to fasten,
to fix; to drive in; fig. to settle, to stipulate;
to compose.
panicum, i, n. millet.
[bread.
pānis, is, m. bread, loaf; secundus, black
pannōsus, a, um, a. ragged, tattered,
pannus, i, m, cloth, garment; rag.
of panthera, ae, f. panther; leopard.
pantices, um, m. pl. bowels, sausages.
papaver, ĕris, n. poppy.
papilio, onis, m. butterfly.
papilla, ae, f. (poet.) breast.
papula, ae, f. pimple, pustule. [reed.
papyrus, i, m. &ƒ., păpƒrum, i, n. paper-
pār, paris, a. equal; right; fit; -, m. fellow;
păr, paris, n. pair; couple; match. Lequal.
parabilis, e, a. easy to be had or procured.
părăsitus, i, m. guest; sponger, parasite.
părātē, ad, preparedly.
paratus, a, um, a. prepared, ready; equipped,
victoria parata, easy victory.
părătus, ús, m. preparation, provision.
parce, ad. sparingly; thriftily; cautiously;
parcimonia, v. parsimonia.
[rarely.
parco, peperci (parsi), parcitum & parsum,
3. v. n. to spare; to save; to pardon; to
forbear; to let alone.
parcus, a, um, a. sparing, economical; nig-
gardly; parsimonious; unfrequent, moder-
ate; scanty, little. [@g. author, inventor.
parens, entis, g. c. father, mother, parent;
parentalia, Yum, n. pl. festival in honour of
parentalis, e, a. parental, dead relatives.
parento, 1. v. a. to offer a solemn sacrifice
in honour of deceased parents or relatives;
to revenge (a person's death by that of
another).
pallesco, palli, 3. v. n. to grow pale; to fade.
palliatus, a, um, a. cloaked.
pallidus, a, um, a. pale.
palliolum, i. n., small cloak; hood.
pallium, i, n. coverlet, pall; cloak.
pallor, oris, m. paleness, wanness; terror.
palma, ae, f. palm of the hand; hand; palm-paries, etis, m. wall (of a house).
Diet., Latin and English.
6
pārĕo, di, pārĭtum, 2. v. n. to come forth, to
appear, to be visible; to obey; to comply
with; to be subject to; to submit to.
paricida etc., v. parricida etc.
PAR
PEC
82
obtain.
~, as soon as.
păriětinae, arum, f. pl. ruins, old fallen-
părtlis, e, a. like, equal. Ldown walls.
părio, pěpĕri, paritum & partum, 3. v. a. to
bring forth, to bear; fig. to produce, to
create; to devise; to procure; to invent; to
[together;
păriter, ad. equally, in like manner, as well;
parma, ae, f.small round shield; (poet.) shield.
păro, 1. v. a. to get ready, to prepare, to
furnish, to provide; to intend.
păro, 1. v. a. to agree, to arrange with.
parocha, ae, f. purveyance,
părochus, i, m, purveyor;
parricida, ae, g. c. parricide (the murderer);
murderer of a near relative; traitor;
parricidium, ii, n. parricide (the murder);
fig. treason, rebellion.
host.
pars, partis, f. part, piece, portion, share;
function, office; species; fig. party; —...—,
some others.
[mony.
patina, ae, f. dish, pan, stew pan.
wretch.pǎtior, passus sum, 3. v. dep. to bear, to un-
dergo; to suffer; to allow.
patrator, ōris, m. achiever, accomplisher.
patria, ae, f. fatherland, native country; fig,
home, source.
patricida, v. parricida.
ōrum, m. pl. patricians, Roman nobility.
patrimonium, ii, n. inheritance, patrimony.
patrius, a, um, a. fatherly, paternal; he-
reditary, innate.
parsimonia, ae, f. frugality, thrift, parsi-patricius, a, um, a. patrician, noble; patricil,
particeps, cipis, a. sharing, partaking, par-
ticipant;, g. c. partaker.
participfum, ¡i, n. participle.
participo, 1. v. a. & n. to make partaker of,
to acquaint with, to inform of; to share patro, 1. v. a. to appoint a person as father
with; to partake of.
Flicle. or chief; to accomplish, to perform.
particula, ae, f. small part, little bit, par-patrocinium, ii, n. protection, defence,
partim, ad. partly, in part,
patronage.
[to patronize.
partio, Yi & Ivi, Itum, 4. v. a., partior, Itus patrocinor, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep. to protect,
sum, 4. v. dep. to share, to part; to divide, patrōna, ae, f. protectress, patroness,†vocate.
to distribute; to agree.
patrōnus, i, m.protector, patron; pleader,ad-
patruēlis, is, g. c. cousin on the father's
[prover.
patruus, i, m. (paternal) uncle; severe re-
pătulus, a, um, a. standing open, open; fig.
extended, wide.
[scarcity.
paucitas, atis, f. small number, fewness,
pauculus, a, um, a. very little; very few.
paucus, a, um, a. few, little; slight; pauci,
pl. few; pauca, n. pl. a few words.
paulatim, ad. by degrees, gradually.
paulisper, ad. for a little while, for a short
paulo, ad. a little; somewhat,
[time.
paululum, ad, a little way or time; −, i, n.
little bit, trifle.
partitio, onis, f. sharing, parting, partition;
division; distribution.
parturio, Ivi & Yi, 4. v. a. to be in travail or
labour; to bring forth; fig. to produce; to
brood over, lo purpose.
partus, ús, m. bringing forth, birth; fetus;
embryo; offspring.
[very,
părum, ad. too little, not enough; little, not
părumper, ad, a little while.
[slight.
parvulus, a, um, a. very small, little, petty,
parvus, a, um, a. little, small, petty; mean;
young; cheap; poorly.
pasco, pavi, pastum, 3. v. a. & n. to drive to
pasture; to feed; to fallen; to support; to
browse; fig. to feast.
pascor, pastus, 3. v. dep. to graze, to browse;
to feed, to live by.
pascuum, i, n. pasture.
passer, ĕris, m. sparrow.
passim, ad. here and there, hither and thither;
side.
paululus, a, um, a. very little, very small.
paulum, ad. a little, somewhat.
paulus, a, um, a. little, small; paulum, i, n.
a little, a trifle.
at random, promiscuously.
passus, us, m. step, pace (of 5 Roman feet);
pastor, õris, m. herdsman, shepherd.
pastōrālis, e, a. pastoral.
pastus, us, m. pasture, fodder, food.
patefacto, fecí, factum, 3. v. a. to open, to
throw open; fig. to disclose, to expose, to
bring to light.
patella, ao, f. small dish, plate; offering-dish.
pătěo, di, 2. v. n. to stand, to lie or be open;
to be passable; to be visible; to be exposed
to; to stretch out, to extend; to be attain-
able; to be evident,
păter, tris, m. father, sire;
familias, head
Malay
of a family; patres, pl. senators; fore-
fathers.
patera, ae, f. offering-dish, libation-saucer.
paternus, a, um, a. fatherly, paternal,
patesco, di, 3. v. n. to be opened; to extend;
fig. to become evident.
pătibilis, e, a. endurable; sensitive, passible.
patibulum, i, n. fork-shaped yoke; fork-
shaped gibbet.
[patient.
patiens, entis, p. & a. bearing, supporting;
patienter, ad. patiently; calmly.
patientia, ae, f. patience; forbearance, in-
dulgence; submissiveness.
-
1
pauper, oris, a. poor; needy; feeble, scanty.
paupertes, ei, paupertas, atis, f. poverty.
[track, trace.păvěo, pävi, 2. v. n. & a, to be much afraid;
to become alarmed.
păvesco, 3. v. a. & n. to become alarmed; to
dread.
[struck.
păvidus, a, um, a. fearful, terrified, panic-
pavimentum, i, n. floor, pavement.
pǎvío, Ivi, Itum, 4. v. a. to beat, to strike.
păvito, 1. v. n. & a. to be greatly afraid; to
pavo, onis, m. peacock,
Lshiver.
păvor, ōris, m, fear, dread, alarm, terror,
anxiety.
pax, pacis, f. peace; tranquillity of mind;
favour, grace; leave; −! i. enough! silencel
peccatum, i, n. fault, error, sin.
PEC
PER
83
pecco, 1. v. n. & a. to err; to commit a fault,
to offend, to sin.
pecten, Tais, m. comb; quill wherewith the
lyre is struck; fg. poem, song.
pecto, peri, pexum & pecfitum, 3. v. a. to
comb; to card.
pectus, oris, n. breast; breast-bone; (poet.)
stomach; fg. soul; feeling; courage;
standing.
penetrable; piercing.
[sanctuary.
pěnětrāle, is, n. inner part of a place;
penetrālis, e, a. piercing, penetrating; in-
terior, innermost. [to scan; to examine.
penetro, 1. v. a. & n. to pierce, to penetrate;
penicillum, i, n., penicillus, i, m. painter's
brush; fig. style.
under-peninsula, v. pæninsula.
penis, is, m. tail; man's yard; fig. lust.
penitus, ad. inwardly; deeply, far within,
utterly, altogether.
pecu, pl. pecua, n. cattle, sheep.
peculator,oris,m.embezzler of public money.
peculatus, us, m. embezzlement of public
money or property.
peculiaris, e, a. one's own, belonging to one;
proper, special, peculiar; singular; extra-
ordinary.
consent.
peculium, ii, n. small private property;
private property of a son, daughter, or
slave, held with the father's or master's
[money.
pècūnia, ae, f. property, riches, wealth;
pēcus, pecoris, n. cattle; herd, flock.
pecus, dis, f. beast, brute, animal; sheep.
pedes, Itis, m. foot-soldier; pedites, pl. in-
fantry.
pědester, tris, tre, a. on foot, pedestrian;
sermo pedestris, prose; pedestres, Yam, m. pl.
infantry.
pědětentim, ad. by trying with the feet;
step by step, slowly; fg, by degrees.
pědíca, ae, f. shackle, fetter; snare.
pědisèquus, pedissèquus, i,m., pědísěqua,
ae, f. footman, page, lackey; waiting-
woman; fg. follower.
pēdītātus, ūs, m. foot-soldiers, infantry.
pegma, ătis, n. bookcase.
pējēro, 1. v. n. & a. to swear falsely, to
pējor, us, a. worse. forswear oneself.
pējus, ad. worse.
pelagus, i, n. sea.
pellax, acis, a. seductive, deceitful.
pellego, v. perlogo.
[kept mistress.
pellex, Icis, concubine (of amarried man);
pellicio, lexi, lectum, 3. v. a. to allure, to
entice, to inveigle, to decoy,
pellicula, ae, f. small skin or hide.
pellis, is, f. skin, hide; tent; shield. [in skins.
pellitus, a, um, a. covered with skins, clad
pello, pepuli, pulsum, 3. v. a. to push or
strike; to drive out, to banish; to move, to
touch.
[very bright.
pellucidus, a, um, a. transparent, pellucid;
pelta, ae, f. small light shield.
peltastae, arum, m. pl, peltasts.
peltatus, a, um, a. armed with the pelta.
penates, ium, m, pl, the household gods.
pendeo, pependi, 2. v. n. to hang (down), to
be suspended; to be unstable, moveable; to
float; g. to linger; to be doubtful.
pendo, pependi, pensum, 3. v. a. &n. to cause
to hang down, to suspend; to pay out; fig. to
pendulus, a, um, a. hanging down. [ponder,
pēne, ad. v. paene.
abroad.
percurro, percucurri & percurri, cursum, 3. v.
a. & n. to run or hasten through or over;
to traverse; to mention cursorily.
percursto, onis, f. running through or over;
rapid thinking over.
[time; time.
percussão, onis, f. beating, striking; beating
[of.percussor, dris, m. assassin.
penes, pr. with or in the possession or power percutio, cussi, cussum, 3. v. a. to strike
penetrabilis, e, a. that can be pierced;
through; to fell; to kill; to affright.
penna, ae, f. feather; pennac, pl. wing.
pensilis, e, a. hanging down.
penso, 1. v. a, to weigh or weigh out; to pay
or punish for; to recompense; fig. to ponder,
to examine.
[charge, duty, office.
pensum, i. n. portion weighed out; task; fig.
pensus, a, um, p. & a. valued, dear; nihil
pensi habeo, I care nothing about.
penuria, ae, f. want, need.
per, pr. through, throughout, all over; dur-
ing by (means of); for the sake of:
thoroughly, great, very.
pēra, ae, f. bag, wallet.
peracer, cris, cre, a. very sharp. [acute.
pěrăcutus, a, um, a. very penetrating, very
pĕrăgito, 1. v. a. to drive or hunt about
greatly, to harass; fig. to excite.
perago, agi, actum, 3. v. a. to execute, to
finish, to accomplish; to pierce through;
to pass through; to relate.
peragro, 1. v. a. to wander or travel through;
fig. to go through, to search through, to
penetrale.
tion.
mouth.
peræque, ad. very equally, without distinc-
[to perambulate.
perambulo, 1. v. a. to walk or go through;
peramanter, ad, very lovingly.
perangustus, a, um, a. very narrow.
perantiquus, a, um, a. very ancient.
perbeatus, a, um, a. very happy.
perbelle, ad. very finely, very well.
Percèlebro, 1. v. a. to have often in one's
percello, cali, culsum, 3. v. a. to throw down;
[to upset; fig. to discourage.
percenseo,di,2.v.a.to count over, to reckon up.
perceptio, onis, f. gathering, collecting; lg.
percipto, cepi, ceptum, 3. v. a. to take entire
comprehension, perception.
possession of; to get, to receive; fig. to feel,
to conceive; to learn,
percontor, atus sum, 1. v. a. &n. dep. to ques-
percontatto, onis, f. question, inquiry.
tion strictly, to inquire; to investigate.
percrebesco, di, percrebresco, brùi, 3. v. n.
to become very frequent, to be spread
6*
PER
84
PER
perdiu, ad. for a long while.
perdītus, a, um, p. & a. lost; hopeless, des-pèriclítor, atus, 1. v. a. & n. dep. to adven-
perale, ruined.
ture; to assay; to try, to prove; to be in
danger.
[perilous.
de-periculosus, a, um, a. dangerous, hazardous,
pěriculum, i, n. trial; attempt, proof, essay;
danger, peril; risk; law-suit.
peridoneus, a, um, a. very fit or proper.
perillustris, e, a. very brilliant, very not-
able; highly honoured.
pĕrimo, čmi, emptum (emtum), 3. v. a. to
destroy; to kill; to hinder.
perdo, didi, ditum, 3. v. a. to lose; to
stroy; to ruin; to waste; to corrupt.
perdomo, di, Itum, 1. v. a. to tame thoroughly,
to subjugate completely.
perduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead or bring
through or over, to conduct; fig. (poet.) to
besmear; to prolong; to bring to an effect.
perduellto, onis, f. treason.
perduellis, is, m. traitor.
perduro, 1. v. a. to endure, to hold out.
pěrědo, edi, ésum, 3.v. a. to eat up, to consume.
pěregre, ad, abroad.
[or abroad.
peregrinor, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to travel about
peregrinus, a, um, a. outlandish, strange,
foreign, exotic; -,i, m. foreigner, stranger.
pěrendre, ad. the day after to-morrow.
pĕrendinus, a, um, a. after to-morrow.
perennis, e, a. perennial, everlasting.
pereo, Ti (Ivi), Ytum, 4. v. n. to go or run
through; to pass away, to vanish, to disap-
pear; to be destroyed, to perish; to be
desperately in love (with).
pěrèquito, I. v. n. & a. to ride through, to
ride hither and thither, to ride or drive
about.
for ramble over.
pererro, 1. v. a, to wander through, to roam
pĕrexiguus, a, um, a. very little or small.
perfacilis, e, a. very easy.
perfectio, onis, f. finishing, perfection.
perfectus, a, um, p. & a. finished, complete,
pěrindě, ad. just as, equally; - ac, just as if.
pěrītē, ad. skilfully, expertly, cleverly.
peritia, ae, f. experience, practical know-
ledge, skill.
[skilful, expert.
pĕritus, a, um, a. experienced, practised,
perjurtum, ii, n. false oath, perjury.
perjuro, 1. v. pejero.
perjūrus, a, um, a. perjured; false, lying.
perlabor, lapsum sum, 3. v. n. dep. to glide
over or through.
perlego, logi, lectum, 3. v. a. to view alı
over; (poet.) to scan, to survey; to read
perlicto, v. pellicio.
[through.
perlito, 1. v. n. to sacrifice very auspiciously.
perluo, di, utum, 3. v. a. to wash off or
thoroughly; to bathe.
perfect, exquisite.
perfero, tuli, latum, v. a. ir. to bear or
carry through; to convey; to report; to tell;
to endure; to undergo.
perficio, feci, fectum, 3. v. a. to finish, to
perform; to complete; to accomplish.
perfidia, ae, f. faithlessness, treachery,
perfidy.
[perfidious.
perfidus, a, um, a. faithless, treacherous,
perflo, 1. v. a. to blow through or over.
perfodio, fodi,, fossum, 3. v. a. to dig or
pierce through, to transfix.
perforo, 1. v. a. to bore through; to pierce.
perfrico, cui, catum & ctum, I. v. a. to rub
all over.
perfringo, fregi, fractum, 3. v. a. to break
through; to break or dash in pieces, to
perfiga, ae, m. deserter.
Lshatter.
perfugio, fugi, 3. v. n. to flee for refuge; to
desert.
perfugium, ii, n. refuge; asylum.
perfundo, fudi, fusum, 3. v. a. to pour over,
to wet, to besprinkle.
perfungor, nctus, 3. v. n. dep. to perform,
to discharge; to get rid of.
pergo, perrexi, perrectum, 3. v. a. & n. to
advance; to continue; to proceed; to under-
take.
[sant.
pergratus, a, um, a. very agreeable or plea-
perhibeo, di, Ytum, 2. v. a. to exhibit; to be-
slow; to say, to assert.
perhorresco, rui, 3. v. n. & a. to tremble or
shudder greatly; to shudder greatly at.
perlustro, 1. v. a. to go or wander all
through; to traverse completely; to view all
over, to survey.
permagnus, a, um, a. very great.
permaneo, mansi, mansum, 2. v. n. to con-
tinue or persist in staying; to persist.
permano, 1. v. n. to flow through; to pene-
trate; to reach.
permeo, 1. v. a. to go or pass through, to
cross, to traverse; fig. to pervade.
permettor, mensus, 4. v. a. dep. to measure
through or out; to travel through.
permisceo, scui, stum & xtum, 2. v. a. to mix
or mingle together; fig. to confound; to
embroil.
(leave, permission.
permissio, onis, f. unconditional surrender;
permitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to let go
through; to let fly, to hurl; to give up; to
entrust; to allow, to permit,
permoveo, movi, motum, 2. v. a. to move or
stir up thoroughly; fig. to move deeply;
to excite; to persuade.
permulcèo, si, sum & ctum, 2. v. a, to rub
gently, to stroke; to touch gently; fig. to
charm, to please, to delight; to soothe, to
allay:
[many.
permultus, a, um, a. very
a. very much, very
permutatio, onis, f. change; exchange, bar-
Tpletely; to exchange, to barter.
permuto, 1. v. a. to alter or change com-
perna, ae, f. ham; salted leg.
pernego, 1. v. a. to deny altogether or flatly;
to refuse or decline altogether.
pernicies, ei, f destruction, ruin, disaster;
death.
[pernicious.
perniciosus, a, um, a. destructive, ruinous,
pernicitas, atis, f. swiftness (of foot), speed.
pernix, Icis, a. nimble, brisk, agile, quick;
persevering.
ter.
PER
85
PER
pernobilis, e, a. very famous.
persolvere grates, to return thanks. [part.
pernocto, 1. v. n. to pass the night.
persõna, ae, f. mask; personage, character,
pernosco, novi, nōtum, 3. v. a. to get a persono, di, Itum, 1. v. n. & a, to resound, to
thoroughly knowledge of.
pernotesco, tăi, 3. v. n. to become
ring with; to cry out.
every-perspeculor, atus sum, 1. v. dep. to examine
where known.
or explore thoroughly.
perspicacitas, atis, f. sharp-sightedness,
acuteness, perspicacity.
perspicax, acis, a. sharp-sighted, penetral-
ing, acute, perspicacious.
perspicio, exi, ectum, 3. v. a. to look or see
through, to look into, to look at, to view, to
examine, to inspect.
perspicue, ad. evidently, clearly, manifestly,
perspicuously.
[clearness.
perspicuitas, atis, f. transparency; fig.
perspicuus, a, um, a, transparent, clear; fig.
evident.
pernōtus, a, um, a. very known.
pernox, octis, a. lasting all night.
pēro, onis, m. boot of raw hide.
pěrobscurus, a, um, a. very obscure.
pĕrodiosus, a, um, a. very grievous.
pěrōdi, osus sum, v. a. def. to hate greatly,
to delest.
pěropportunus, a, um, a. very convenient.
perōrātio, dais, f. close of an oration, wind-
ing up of a speech.
pěrōro, 1. v. a. to speak from beginning to
end, to plead or argue throughout; to wind
up (a speech).
pěrōsus, a, um, a. hating thoroughly.
perpaco, 1. v. n. to bring to a quiet sub-
jection.
perparvus, a, um, a. very little, very trifling.
perpaucus, a, um, a. very little, very few.
perpaulum, ad. very little.
perpello, puli, pulsum, 3. v. a. to strike or
push violently; Big. to compel, to constrain,
to prevail upon.
perpendiculum, i, n. plummet, plumb-line.
perpendo, pendi, pensum, 3. v. a. fig. to
weigh carefully, to examine; to ponder.
perperam, ad. wrongly, incorrectly, un-
truly, falsely.
perpessio, onis, f. enduring, suffering.
perpettor, pessus, 3. v. n. & a. dep. to bear,
to stand out, to endure.
persto, stiti, stātum, 1. v. n. to stand firmly; to
last, to endure; lg. to persevere, to per
sist in.
perstringo, nxi, ctum, 3. v. a. to graze, to
graze against; to blunt; fig. to seize; to re-
prove.
persuadeo, si, sum, 2. v. a. to persuade, to
convince; to induce; to prompt, to induce,
to prevail upon, to persuade to do.
persuasto, onis, f. persuasion; conviction,
belief.
[about.
persulto, 1. v. n. & a, to leap or skip or prance
pertædet, tæsum est, 2. v. imp. & n. to be
very wearied with.
pertendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. & n. to carry out,
to go on with, to perform; fig. to persevere,
to persist.
faffect; to invade.
pertento, 1. v. a. to test, to try; to seize, to
perterreo, di, Itum, 2. v. a. to frighten or
terrify thoroughly; to frighten away.
pertica, ae, f. pole, long staff, perch.
pertimesco, mui, 3. v. a. to fear greatly.
pertinacia, ae, f. obstinacy, pertinacity.
pertinaciter, ad. steadily, perseveringly;
stubbornly, pertinaciously.
pertinax, acis, a. firm, constant, steadfast,
pertinacious.
perpetually.
perpetro, 1. v. a. to carry through, to effect,
to accomplish, to perpetrate.
perpèturtas, atis, f. continuity, perpetuity.
perpetuo, ad. constantly, uninterruptedly,
[make perpetual,
perpétňo, I. v. a. to cause to continue, to
perpetuus, a, um, a, uninterrupted; con-
tinuous; lasting; entire; constant.
perplexus, a, um, a. entangled, confused;
ig, intricate, confused, obscure.
perpopulor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to lay quite
waste, to ravage, to devastate.
perquam, ad. extremely.
perrumpo, rūpi, ruptum, 3. v. n. & a.
break or rush through, to force one's way
through; to break up; fig. to overcome,
persæpe, ad, very often.
perscribo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a, to write in full
or at length; to give a full account or
port of in writing; to assign.
persěděo, sēdi, sessum, 2. v. n. to remain
tain to.
pertineo, di, 2. v. n. to continue or extend
through or to, to reach; to belong, to per-
[tion to.
pertractatio, onis, f. busying with, applica-
pertracto, 1. v. a. to handle or touch' much
or often; fig. to consider thoroughly, to in-
vestigate, to study.
to
pertraho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to draw or drag
through or to, to bring or conduct forcibly to.
re-pertristis, e, a. mournful or sad.
perturbatio, dais, f. confusion, disturbance;
fig. mental disturbance, perturbation; pas-
[to disturb; to frighten.
perturbo, 1. v. a. to disorder, to confuse; fig.
sion.
sitting, to sit or stay long.
persequor, cutus & quūtus, 3. v. a. dep. to
follow perseveringly, to pursue; to over-peruro, ussi, ustum, 3. v. a. to burn up; lo
take; to strive after; to accomplish.
gall; to nip; fg, to inflame,
persĕvērantia, ao, f. steadfastness, con-perutilis, e, a. very useful.
stancy, perseverance.
[severe in.
persevēro, 1. v. n. & a. to persist, to per-
persolvo, solvi, sõlūtum, 3. v. a. to unravel,
to solve, to explain; to pay; ſig, to render;
come
pervado, si, sum, 3. v. n. to go or
through, to pass or press through, to spread
through; fig. to penetrate, to pervade.
pervågor, atus, I. v. n. & a dẹp, to wander
PER
86
or range through, to rove about; fig. to
spread out, to extend,
pervasto, 1. v. a. to devastate thoroughly.
pervĕho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to bear, to carry
or convey through.
PIS
pharus, i, f. light-house.
phǎsēlus, i, m. & f. kidney-bean, phasels
light vessel, shaped like a kidney-bean;
philosophia, ae, f. philosophy. Lpinnace.
philosophor, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to philoso-
phize.
[m. philosopher.
philosophus, a, um, a. philosophical; -, i,
philtrum, i, n. love-potion.
[calf.
phōca, ae, phōcē, es, ƒ. seal, sea-dog, sea-
physiologia, ae, f. natural philosophy.
pracularis, e, a. atoning, expiatory.
praculum, i, n. sin-offering; victim; crime;
plamen, Yais, n. atonement. Lremedy.
pica, ae, f. magpie.
picea, ae, f. Norway spruce fir.
piceus, a, um, a. made of pitch; pitch-black.
pictor, oris, m. painter.
pictūra, ae, f. (art of) painting; picture;
picturesque description.
pictus, a, um, p. & a. fig. ornamented.
pie, ad. piously; dutifully.
pretas, atis, f. piety; dutifulness; affection,
love; loyalty; gratitude.
pigeo, gui & pigItum est, 2. v. n. to feel an-
noyance at; piget, it irks, it grieves or re-
pents.
[benumbed.
sur-piger, gra, grum, a. slow, sluggish, inactive;
piget, v. pigeo. [fig. colouring, ornament.
per-pigmentum, i, n. colour, paint, pigment;
pignĕro, I. v. a. to pledge, to pawn, to mort-
gage.
pignĕror, atus sum, 1. v. a.
to take us a
pledge; fig. to accept as certain.
pignus, oris & ĕris, n. pledge, pawn,
gage; g. taken, proof, wager.
pigritia, ae, pigrities, ei, f. sloth, sluggish-
ness, laziness, indolence.
pila, ae, f. mortar; pillar; pile.
prla, ae, f. ball, playing-ball.
pileátus, a, um, a. wearing a hat or felt-cap.
pilentum, i, n. easy chariot or carriage.
pileum, i, n. pileus, i, m. felt cap, hat; ɓig.
freedom, liberty.
pilum, i, n. pestle; javelin.
pilus, i, m. hair; trifle.
pilus, i, m. division of the triarii in a Roman
legion; primum pilum ducere, to be captain
of the Triarii.
pīnētum, i, n. pine-grove,
piněus, a, um, a. of the pine, piny.
pingo, nxi, pictum, 3. v. a. to paint a pic-
ture; to embroider; to embellish.
pinguesco, 3. v. n. to grow fat; to become
strong or fertile.
pinguis, e, a. fat; plump; rich; dull; stupid.
pinna, ao, f. feather; wing; battlement, pin-
nacle.
pervello, velli, 3. v. a. to excite; fig. to
pinch; to revile.
pervĕnio, vēni, ventum, 4. v. n. & a. to come
through to, to arrive at, to reach.
perversitas, ātis, f. perversity.
perversus, a, um, p. & a. askew, awry; fig.
perverse, evil, bad.
perverto, ti, sum, 3. v. a. to overthrow; fig.
to subvert; to destroy, to ruin, to corrupt;
to silence.
[fig. to investigate.
pervestigo, 1. v. a. to trace or search out;
pervetus, oris, a. very old.
pervicacía, ae, f. stubbornness, obstinacy;
firmness, steadiness.
[steadfast.
pervicax, ācis, a. stubborn, obstinate; firm,
pervideo, vidi, visum, 2. v. a. to look over or
on; to look at or upon, to view; fig. to con-
sider, to examine; to perceive, to discern.
pervigilo, 1. v. n. to remain awake or watch
all night; to watch.
pervinco, vici, victum, 3. v. a. to conquer or
defeat completely; to carry a point; to
pass, to exceed; to effect with labour.
pervius, a, um, a. passable, pervious;
vium, ii, n. thoroughfare, passage.
pervorsus, v. perversus.
pervorto, v. perverto.
pervulgo, 1. v. a. to make publicly known,
to spread abroad.
pes, pedis, m. foot; metrical foot; measure;
pedibus merere, to serve as a foot-soldier.
pessimē, ad. very badly.
pessimus, a, um, a. the worst.
ire, to sink;
pessum, ad. down;
dare, to
destroy; to sink.
pestifer, a, um, a. pestilential; destructive.
pestilens, entis, a. pestilential, unhealthy,
unwholesome; destructive.
pestilentia, ae, f. pest, pestilence, unwhole-
some atmosphere or region; fig, plague.
pestis, is, f plague, pestilence; unhealthy
weather; fig. destruction, ruin, death.
petitio, onis, f. attack, thrust; pass; request,
petition; law-suit.
petitor, ōris, m. seeker, striver after, appli-
cant, candidate; claimant, plaintiff.
pěto, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 3. v. a. to go or repair
to, to travel to; to seek after; to throw at;
to ask; to desire.
petulans, antis, p. & a. pert, saucy, impu-
dent, petulant; wanton, lascivious.
petulanter, ad. pertly, wantonly, impudent-
ly, petulantly. [wantonness, petulance.
petulantia, ae, f. sauciness, impudence,
phalanx, angis, f. band of soldiers, host
drawn up in close order; battalion.
phalĕræ, árum, f. pl. ornaments worn by
the Roman gentlemen and men of arms;
trappings of horses.
pharetra, ae, f. quiver.
pharetratus, a, um, a. wearing a quiver.
p
mort-
|
pínus, ūs & i, f. pine, pine-tree; ship.
pro, 1.v. a. to appease, to propitiate; to cele-
brate; to purify; (poet.) to avenge.
piper, ĕris, n. pepper.
pirata, ae, m. sea-robber, corsair, pirate.
pirum, i, n. pear.
pirus, i, f. pear-tree.
piscator, oris, m. fisherman, fisher.
piscina, ae, f. fish-pond.
PIS
POM
87
piscis, is, m. fish.
piscor, atus, I. v. n. dep, to fish.
pistor, oris, m. baker.
the greater part, most; pleraque, n. pl. every
thing, all.
plico, avi & ti, atum & YcYtum, 1. v. a. to
fold, to wind together; (of serpents), lo
coil oneself up.
[to weep over.
plōro, 1. v. n. & a. to wail, to weep aloud,
plodo, v. plando.
pluit, v. n. imp. it rains; v. pluo.
plūma, ae, f. feather, soft feather; down.
plumbeus, a, um, a. leaden; blunt, dull; fig.
heavy, weighty; stupid. [leaden pipe.
plumbum,i,n. lead; tin; (poet.) leaden bullet;
plūmeus, a, um, a. downy.
plumo, 1. v. a. to feather.
plňo, plui & pluvi, 3. v. n. imp. to rain.
plures, plura & pluria, a. pl. more, many,
pluries, ad. oftentimes, frequently.
plurimum, ad. very much.
plurimus, a, um, a. very much or many, (the)
most, very long or large or big.
plus, ad. more; pluris, of more value.
plusculus, a, um, a. somewhat more.
pluteus, i, m. moveable pent-house, shed;
pluvia, ac, f. rain.
Lparapet.
pluvialis, e, a. rainy.
[rain.
pluvius, a, um, a. rainy, causing or bringing
pocŭlum, i, n. cup, goblet, bowl; draught;
podagra, ae, f. gout.
drinking bout.
podex, Icis, m. anus.
podium, ii, n. elevated place; balcony.
poēma, atis, n. poem.
fault.
poena, ae, f. punishment, penalty; pain;
pænitendus, a, um, a. to be repented of,
blameable.
pistrinum, i, n. pounding-mill.
pituita, ae, f. slime, phlegm. [affectionate.
plus, a, um, a. pious, religions; kind; dutiful;
pix, picis, f. pitch.
placabilis, e, a. easily appeased, placable;
appeasing, pacifying.
placamentum, i, n. expiation; means of
appeasing.
[gentle.
placatus, a, um, p. & a. pacified; calm;
placenta, ae, f. cake.
plăceo, cui & citus, citum, 2. v. n. to please,
to satisfy; placet, it seems good so.
plăcide, ad. gently, calmly, placidly.
placidus, a, um, a. gentle, calm, mild,
peaceful, placid,
fagreeable.
placitum, i, n. that which is pleasing or
plăcitus, a, um, a. agreeable, pleasing.
placo, 1. v. a. to calm, to assuage, to ap-
pease, to reconcile.
plaga, ae, f. blow, stroke, stripe; thrust,
wound; fig. injury, misfortune.
plăga, ae, f. region, tract; zone; snare.
plagrarius, ii, m. kidnapper; literary thief.
plagula, ae, f. bed-curtain.
planctus, us, m. striking, beating; rustling,
roaring; lamentation.
plane, ad. evidently; quite; altogether.
planēta, se, m. wandering star, planet.
plango, nxi, nctum, 3. v. a. to strike, to beat;
to lament.
[tation.
plangor, oris, m. beating, striking; lamen-
planitas, atis, f. plainness; fig. distinctness.
planities, ei, f. flat or even surface, level
ground, plain. [graft, scion, set, slip.
planta, ae, f. sprout, shoot, twig, sprig,
planus, a, um, a. level, flat, plane, even; fig.
clear.
plătǎnus, i, f. platane, plane-tree.
plătea (platea), ae, f. street.
plaudo, si, sum, 3. v. a. & n. to clap, to
strike, to beat; to applaud; to flatter.
plaustrum, i, n. waggon, wain, cart;
Charles's Wain.
plausus, us, m. clapping; applause.
plebeius, a, um, a. pertaining to the common
people or commonally, plebeian; common,
plebes, is & ei, v. plebs. [vulgar, mean.
plebicola, ae, g. c. friend of the people.
plebiscitum, i, n. decree or ordinance of
the commonalty.
plebs, plēbēs, is & ei & i, f. common people,
commons or commonally, plebeians, pop-
ulace.
plecto, xi & xui, ctum, 3. v. a. to plait, to
braid, to interweave; to twist, to bend.
plecto, 3. v. a. to punish; to blame.
plectrum, i, n. instrument to strike with;
plēnē, ad. fully; quite,
[quill.
plēnus, a, um, a. full, filled with; plump,
stout; plenteous.
plerique, aeque, aque, v. plerusque. [often.
plerumque, ad. mostly, commonly, very
plerusque, răque, rumque, a, very great part,
pœnitens, entis, a. repenting, repentant.
pœnitentia, ae, f. repentance, regret.
pæniteo, di, 2. v. a. & n. to cause to repent,
to displease; pœnitet, it repents.
poēsis, is, f. poetry; poem.
põēta, ae, m. poet.
poetica, ae, poetice, es, f. art of poetry.
poēticus, a, um, a. poetical.
pol, i. forsooth, truly.
polenta, ae, f. pearl barley.
polto, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to smooth, to
furbish, to polish; to adorn, to embellish;
fig. to refine, to improve.
politicus, a, um, a. political. [potent.
pollens, entis, a. strong, able, powerful,
polleo, 2. v. n. to be powerful; to be able, to
pollex, Teis, m. thumb; finger. prevail.
polliceor, Itus, 2. v. a. dep. to promise.
pollicitatio, dais, f. promise.
pollão, di, ütum, 3. v. a. to soil, to defile, to
pollute; fig. to contaminate, to violate; to
polus, i, m. pole; heavens. Ldishonour.
pōmārtum, ii, n. orchard.
pomeridianus, a, um, a. afternoon, post-
pomerium, v. pomarium.
Lmeridian,
pomifer, a, um, a. fruit-bearing.
pomartum, ii, n. space left free from build-
ings within and without the walls of a
[show; pageantry.
pompa, ae, f. solemn or public procession;
põmum, i, n. fruit; fruit-tree.
pōmus, i, ƒ. fruit-tree.
town.
PON
POT
88
ponděro, 1. v. a. to consider, to ponder, to
examine.
ponderosus, a, um, a. fig. weighty,significant.
pondo, indecl. pound. [portance, gravity.
pondus, ĕris, n. weight; burden; value; im-
ponē, ad. & pr. after, behind, back.
pono, păsăi, positum, 3. v. a. to put, to place,
to lay; to plant; to lay aside; to appoint;
to propose.
[of a lower.
pons, ntis, m. bridge; deck (of a ship); floor
ponticulus, i, m. little bridge.
pontifex, Icis, m. Roman high-priest, pontiff.
pontificalis, e, pontificius, a, um, a.
tifical.
possessio, onis, f. possession; estate.
possessor, oris, m. possessor, owner.
possibilis, e, a. possible.
[have.
possideo, sēdi, sessum, 2. v. a. to possess, to
possido, sedi, sessum, 3. v. a. to take posses-
sion of, to possess oneself of; fig. to occupy.
possum, poííi, posse, v. n. ir. to be able; to
have power; -, I can, I may.
post, ad. & pr. behind, back; backwards;
after; inferior to.
postea, ad. hereafter, thereafter, after-
wards; quid -1 what then?
pon-posteaquam, ad. after that,
postĕri, ōrum, m. pl. posterity.
posterior, us, a. next in order; later, lat-
ter; ag. inferior.
posteritas, atis, f. future time; posterity.
postěrus, a, um, a. following, next, ensuing,
future.
posthabeo, di, Ytum, 2. v. a. to place after,
to esteem less, to postpone.
posthac, ad. hereafter, henceforth, in future,
populatio, onis, f. plundering, devastation;
plunder, booty.
[plunderer.
populator, õris, m. devastator, ravager,
populeus, a, um, a. of a poplar.
populiscitum, i, n. decree of the people.
populo, 1. v. a. populor, atus, 1. v. a. dep.
to ravage, to devastate; to plunder.
populus, i, m. people, nation; crowd,
populus, i, f. poplar-tren.
porca, ae, f. sow; boar.
porcus, i, m. hog, pig.
porrectus, a, um, p. & a. extended,
porrigo, rexi, rectum, 3. v. a. to put forth,
to extend; to stretch or spread (oneself)
out; to offer.
pontificatus, ūs, m. pontificate.
pontus, i, m. (poet.) sea; deep; wave.
popellus, i, m. mob, populace.
popina, ae, f. cook-shop, tavern.
popino, onis, m. gormandizer.
poples, Itis, m. ham, hough; knee.
poplus, v. populus.
populabilis, “e, a. that
may
be destroyed.
popularis, e, a. popular; democratic; of the
same country; —, is, m. fellow-countryman,
populariter, ad. coarsely, vulgarly; popu-posthine, ad. after this, henceforth.
larly.
posthoc, post hoc, ad. afterwards.
posthumus, a, um, a. last; late-born.
Posticus, a, um, a. hinder, back, posterior;
posticum, i, n. back-door.
postis, is, m. post, door-post; door.
postliminium, ii, n. the space beyond the
threshold.
[presently, shortly.
postmodo, postmodum, ad. afterwards,
postpōno, păsăi, păsĭtum, 3. v. a, to post-
pone; to esteem less, to disregard.
postquam, c. after that, after, since, as
postrēmō, ad. at last. [soon as, when.
wide-postremus, a, um, a. last; lowest; worst.
postridie, ad. on the day after, on the fol-
lowing or next day.
[spread.
postulatio, onis, f. petition, request; com-
plaint; accusation begun.
postulatum, i, n. demand, request.
postulo, 1. v. a. to ask, to demand, to re-
quire, to request, to desire; to accuse, lo
prosecute.
porrigo, Tuis, f. scurf, dandruff.
porro, ad. onwards, farther on, afar off;
besides; henceforth.
porrum, i, n., porrus, i, m. leek, chive.
porta, ae, f. gate; entrance.
[portend.
portendo, di, tum, 3. v. a. to foretell, to
portentōsus, a, um, a. monstrous, portentous,
unnatural, revolting.
portentum, i, n. sign, token, omen, portent;
monster, monstrosity; wonderful story.
porticus, us, f. colonnade, porch, portico.
portio, onis, f. part, portion, share; relation,
proportion; pro portione, proportionally
portftor, ōris, m. ferryman; Charon.
porto, 1. v. a. to carry or bear, to convey;
fig. to bear.
[tax.
portorium, ii, n. duty, toll, impost; pedlar's
portula, ae, f. small gate.
portuōsus, a, um, a. abounding in harbours.
portus, us, m. harbour, haven, port; mouth
of a river; åg, retreat, asylum,
posco, poposci, 3. v. n. to ask for, to demand;
to desire; to supplicate.
positio, onis, f. position, posture; situation,
positor, oris, m. builder, founder. Lsite.
postfero, postuli, postlatum, ferre, 3. v. a. lo
esteem less than another.
pótãtio, onis, f. drinking-bout, potation.
potator, õris, m. drinker, toper, bibber.
pote, a. v. potis.
potens, a. able, mighty, powerful, potent.
potentatus, Us, m. dominion, empire, rule;
preminence.
potenter, ad. powerfully.
potentia, ae, f. might, force, power; effi-
cacy, virtue; fig. ability, faculty; authority.
potesse posse, v. possum.
potestas, Atis, f. power, faculty, oppor-
tunity; authority; dominion; command.
porto, onis, f. drink, draught; poisonous
draught; philler.
potior, Itus, 4. v. n. dep, to take possession
of, to get, to obtain, to acquire, to receive;
to possess.
[ferable.
pŏlýr, Tus, a. more powerful; better; pre-
potis, põto, a, able, capable; possible; power-
ful
POT
PRA
89
potissime, potissimum, ad. chiefly, prin-
cipally, especially, above all, most of all.
potissimus, a, um, a. principal; most im-
portant.
præconius, ii, m. public crier.
præconsumo, mpsi, mptum, 3.v. a. to spend or
waste beforehand.
præcordia, ōrum, n. pl. midriff, diaphragm;
entrails; stomach; breast, heart,
potius, ad. rather, preferably; more.
pōto, atum & potum, 1. v. a. & n. to drink; to
põtor, õris, m, drinker.
Ldrink hard.
potulenta, drum, n. pl. drinkables.
potus, a, um, a, drunken; -, ūs, m. drink-
ing; drink.
præcurro, căcurri (curri), cursum, 3. v. n. & a.
to run before, to hasten on before; to_pre-
cede; to anticipate.
[spy.
præcursor, oris, m. forerunner; van-guard;
to show.
præ, ad. & pr. before, forwards, in front; in
comparison with; by reason of; -se ferre,præda, ae, f. booty, spoil, pillage.
[the end, pointed, prædator, oris, m. plunderer, pillager.
præăcutus, a, um, a, sharpened before or at prædatorius, a, um, a. plundering, rapacious;
præaltus, a, um, a. very high; very deep. prædestino, v. a. to predestine. Įpiratical.
præbeo, di, Itum, 2. v. a. to reach out, to prædicatio, dais, f. proclamation, publica-
offer, to present; to show; to give.
tion; praise.
præcalidus, a, um, a. very warm, very hot. prædico, 1. v. a. to publish; to proclaim; to
præcānus, a, um, a. gray before one's time; say, to relate; to own; to acknowledge; to
very gray.
praise.
præcaveo, cavi, cautum, 2. v. a. & n. to guard
against, to beware.
præcedo, cessi, cessum, 3. v. a. & n. to go
before, to precede; to surpass, to excell.
præcellens, entis, p. & a. excellent, sur-
passing.
præcelsus, a, um, a. very high or lofty.
præceps, cipitis, a. headlong; hasty; swift;
dangerous; steep.
prædico, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to say or mention
beforehand; to foretell; to advise, to warn;
to command. [mand; agreement, concert.
prædictum, i, n. prediction; order, com-
præditus, a, um, p. & a. endowed with.
prædium, li, n, land, estate.
prædo, onis, m. plunderer; robber.
prædor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to plunder,
to spoil, to rob; (poet.) to take; to ravish.
præeo, ivi & Yi, Ytum, 4. v. n. & a, to go be-
fore, to precede; to recite; to dictate.
præfatio,onis f. saying beforehand; formula;
preface, introduction, prologue.
præfectura, ae, f. presidency, superin-
tendence, prefecture.
[chief.
præfectus, i, m. prefect, director, president,
præfero, tuli, latum, v. a. ir. to bear before;
to prefer; to display, to reveal, to betray.
præferox, ocis, a. very fierce; very bold.
præficio, feci, fectum, 3. v. a. to set over, to
appoint to the command of
head-præfigo, xi, xum, 3. v. a. to fasten before; to
fix on the end or extremity.
præflio, 3. v. n. & a. to flow by or past.
præfodio, fodi, 3. v. a. to dig before or in
front of; to bury beforehand.
præfor, fatus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to say or
utter beforehand, to preface; to foretell.
præfringo, fregi, fractum, 3. v. a. to break
off before or at the end, to shiver.
prægnans, antis, a. with child; pregnant,
big with young.
[to depress.
ex-prægravo, 1. v. a. to press heavily on; fig.
prægredior, gressus, 3. v. n. & a. dep, to go
before, to precede; fig. to surpass.
præjudicium, ii, n. preceding judicial ex-
amination; precedent, example; prejudice.
præjudico, 1. v. a. to prejudge.
præceptor, oris, m. teacher, instructor.
præceptum, i, n. maxim, rule, precept;
order, direction.
proclaiming; spreading abroad; laudation,
celebration.
præcido, cidi, cisum, 3. v. a. to cut off in
front; to cut off; to cut in pieces; to avoid;
to take away; fig. to cut short, to abridge;
to refuse or deny flatly.
præcingo, nxi, nctum, 3. v. a, to gird (in
front); to surround.
præcipio, copi, ceptum, 3. v. a. fig. to take or
obtain in advance, to anticipate; to teach,
to direct.
præcipito, I. v. a. &n, to throw down
Long, to precipitate; to hasten, to hurry on.
præcipue, ad, especially, chiefly.
præcipuus, a, um, a. particular, peculiar,
especial; special. [cisely; absolutely.
præcise, ad, in short, in few words, con-
præcisus, a, um, p. & a. broken off, steep,
abrupt, precipitous; g. short, brief.
præclaré, ad. very clearly, very plainly;
excellently, admirably, very well.
præclarus, a, um, a, very clear, very bright;
fig. very beautiful; splendid, noble,
cellent, famous.
præcludo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to shut to, to
close; to forbid access to; to hinder.
præco, onis, m. crier, herald.
præcefore the time; fig. to anticipate; to prælabor, lapsus sum, 3. v. n. & a. dep. to
psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to pluck off or
crop
deprive of; to diminish.
præcino, ti, entum, 3. v. a. to sing before;
to mumble; to foretell.
præcōgĭto, 1. v. a, to premeditate.
præcolo, i, cultum, 3. v. a. to cultivate
beforehand; to love rather; to revere.
præcontum, ii, n. office of a public crier;* shine, to surpass.
glide and pass before or by.
prælego, logi, lectum, 3. v. a. to sail past.
præligo, 1. v. a. to bind or tie before.
prælium, v. prælium.
prælongus, a, um, a. very long.
præluceo, xi, 2. v. n. to shine forth; to out
PRA
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90
præmando, 1. v. a. to order before.
præmaturus, a, um, a. too early, untimely.
præmeditatio, onis, f. premeditation.
præměditor, atus sum, 1. v. a. dep. to
meditate.
præsertim, ad, especially, particularly.
pre-præses, Idis, m. president; protector, guar-
dian, defender.
præsideo, sedi, 2. v. n. to preside (over); @g.
to guard, to protect, to defend.
præsidium, ii, n. help, assistance; defence,
protection; convoy, escort; garrison; in-
trenchment.
[excellent.
præstabilis, e, a. preeminent, distinguished,
præstans, antis, p. & a. excellent; dis-
tinguished (for).
[excellence.
præstantia, ae, f. preeminence, superiority,
præstat, v. præsto.
præstigiae, arum, f. pl. juggling tricks,
deceits, delusions, ag. mere bombast.
præsto, ad. at hand, ready.
pre-præsto, siti, situm & statum, 1. v. n. & a.
Ag. to stand out; to be superior, to dis-
tinguish oneself; to surpass; to become surely
for; to answer for; to fulfil; to maintain;
to show.
prælum, v. prelum.
præmětuo, 3. v. n. to be in fear beforehand.
præmitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to send
before, to despatch in advance.
præmium, li, n. booty; profit, advantage,
prerogative; reward; punishment; exploit.
præmoneo, di, Itum, 2. v. a. to forewarn.
præmonstro, 1. v. a. to predict, to prognos-
ticate.
præmorfor, mortuus sum, 3. v. n. dẹp, to die
before or prematurely.
præmunio, Ivi, Itum, 4. v. a. to fortify or
defend in front; lg. to protect, to secure.
præmunitio, onis, f. defence; fig.
paration.
prænǎto, 1. v. n. to swim by; to flow by.
prænítěo, di, 2. v. n. to shine bright; to out-
shine.
prænosco, 3. v. a. to foreknow.
prænomen, Inis, n. first name.
prænuntio, 1. v. a. to announce beforehand;
to foretell.
præsepro, psi, ptum, 4. v. a. to fence in front,
to block up.
the time.
prærogativus, a, um, a. prerogative; præ-
rogativa, æ, f. tribe which voted first.
præruptus, a, um, p. & a. broken off; steep;
g. hasty, rash.
præs, praedis, m. surety, bondsman.
præsagio, Ivi, 4. v. a. to have a presentiment;
to presage.
præscius, a, um, a. foreknowing, prescient.
præscribo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to write be-
fore; g. to order, to prescribe.
præscriptio, onis, f. title, preface; order,
precept; fig. pretext,
[rule.
præscriptum, i. n. copy; precept, order,
præsens, entis,, p. & a. present, in person,
at hand, ready; prompt; favourable; ef-
fectual; immediate; resolute; in -, for the
present; present, aiding, favouring, pro-
pitious.
[tion.
præsensio, onis, f. presentiment; preconcep-
præsentia, ao, f. presence; readiness; in-,
for the present.
præoccupo, 1. v. a. to seize upon before-
hand; to anticipate.
[to prefer.
præopto, 1. v. a. to choose or wish 'rather,
præparo, 1. v. a, to prepare, to equip; to
provide.
[to fetter; to hinder.
præpedro, Ivi & Ti, Itum, 4. v. a. to shackle,
præpes, etis, a. nimble, fleet; winged.
præpono, posui, põsĭtumi, 3. v. a. to put be-
fore; to set over; to prefer.
[lion.
præpositio, onis, f. preference; (gr.) preposi-præsumo, mpsi & msi, mptum & mtum, 3. v. a.
præpotens, entis, p. & a. very powerful.
præripio, pui, reptum, 3. v. a. to snatch
away, to carry off; to snatch away before
to take before or first; fig. to take in ad-
vance; to perform beforehand; to spend or
employ beforehand; to imagine, to picture
to oneself beforehand; to presuppose; to
foresee.
prætendo, di, tum, 3. v. a. to stretch before;
to extend; to pretend, to allege.
præter, ad. & pr. past; except; along; beyond;
besides; against; except, excepting, unless,
præsentio, sonsi, sensum, 4. v. a. to feel or
perceive beforehand; to presage.
præsèpě, is, n. inclosure; stable, stall, fold;
crib, manger; hut, hovel.
præstolor, atus sum, 1. v. n. & a. dẹp, to ex
pect, to stand ready for.
præstringo, inxi, ictum, 3. v. a. to bind fast
or hard, to bind or tie up; to graze, to touch;
to weaken, to blunt.
præstrio, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to block up, to
stop before; g. to prepare beforehand.
præsulto, 1. v. n. to leap or dance before.
præsum, făi, v. n. ir. to be before or above;
to rule (over); præesse classi, to be admiral;
to be set over, to preside or rule over, to
have the charge or command of, to super-
intend.
save.
præterea, ad, besides; moreover; hereafter.
prætereo, Ivi & Yi, Ytum, 4. v. n. & a. to
go by or past; fg. to pass by, to escape; to
omit, to neglect; to surpass.
præterlabor, psus, 3. v. n. & a, dep. to fly
or run past; g. to slip away.
prætermissto, onis, f. omission; passing over.
prætermitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to let
pass; to omit, to neglect; to pass over, to
make no mention of.
[save.
præterquam, ad. beyond, besides; except,
prætervehor, ctus sum, 3. v. n. & a. dep.
to drive, to ride or sail by; ag. to pass by.
prætexo, xii, xtum, 3. v. a. to weave in front,
to fringe; to adorn.
[purple).
prætextà, ae, f. Roman tunic (bordered with
prætor, oris, m. leader, president; Roman
magistrate charged with the administration
of justice.
PRA
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91
prætorium, il, n. general's tent; council of primo, ad. at first, firstly.
war; imperial body-guard.
prætorius, a, um, a. pertaining to a general;
praetorian; cohors prætoria, general's guard;
~, ii, m. expraetor.
primoris, is, a. first; foremost, extreme;
primores, m. pl. nobles, men of the first rank.
primum, ad. first, in the first place, in the
beginning; for the first time.
primus, a, um, a. first.
princeps, Ipis, a. first; -, g. c. chiefs
general; prince; senatus, senator whose
name stood first on the Censor's list; prin-
cipes, um, pl. soldiers in the second rank
of a legion. [chief, principal; princely.
principalis, e, a. first, original, primitive;
principātus, ús,m, pre-eminence, preference;
supremacy, post of commander-in-chief;
beginning, origin.
principfum, ii, n. beginning, origin.
an-prior, prius, ōris, a. former, previous; better;
priores, m. pl. ancestors; first. [previous.
priscus, a, um, a, old, ancient, antique; former,
pristinus, a, um, a. former, early, primitive,
pristine; old-fashioned.
prætura, ae, f. praetorship. [or at the tip.
præuro, ussi, ustum, 3. v. a. to burn before
prævǎléo, di, 2. v. n. to have greater power,
influence or worth; to prevail.
prævalidus, a, um, a. very strong; rich,
fertile; fig. prevalent,
prævaricatio, onis, f. shuffling along.
prævaricator, ōris, m. sham accuser, pre-
varicator.
prævaricor, atus, 1. v. dep. to prevaricate.
prævenio, vění, ventum, 4. v. n. & a, to come
before, to get the start of; to anticipate, to
prevent.
præverto, ti, 3. v. a. to get before; to
ticipate, to preoccupy; to attend to first;
(poet.) to outstrip, to outrun; to surpass.
prævideo, vidi, vísum, 2. v. a. to foresee.
prævius, a, um, a. going before, leading the
way.
prius, ad. before, sooner.
priusquam, ad. before that.
privatim, ad. in private, privately.
privatio, onis, f. taking away, privation.
privātus, a, um, p. & a. private.
privigna, ae, f. step-daughter.
glut-privignus, i, m. step-son.
civil law.
pragmaticus, a, um, a. belonging to state
affairs; skilled in politics; relating to
[(on).
prandeo, di, sum, 2. v. n. & a. to breakfast
prandium, ii, n, breakfast, luncheon.
pransus, a, um, a. having breakfasted;
tonous.
primordium, ii, n. beginning, origin, com-
mencement.
pratensis, e, a. of a meadow.
prātulum, i, n. little meadow.
prātum, i, n, meadow; plain.
pravě, ad. wrongly, amiss, ill, badly.
prāvītas, atis, f. impropriety, bad condition;
viciousness, perverseness, depravity.
prāvus, a, um, a. crooked; misshapen, de-
formed; perverse, vicious.
precarius, a, um, a. obtained by prayer;
doubtful, precarious.
precor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to pray, to
beseech, to entreat; to ask for; to invoke; to
wish. [hold of, to seize; to catch in the act.
prehendo, prendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to take
prēlum, i, n. wine or oilpress.
premo, pressi, pressum, 3. v. a. to press; to
squeeze; to oppress; to curb; to thrust; to
overpower; to cover; to keep in subjection;
to afflict; to depreciate; to pursue; to
presse, ad. concisely.
Lprune.
presso, 1. v. a. to press.
pressus, is, m. pressing, pressure.
pretiosus, a, um, a. valuable, precious;
costly, dear. [wages, reward; bribe.
pretium, ii, n. price, wörth, value; (poet.)
prex, ecis, f. prayer, request, entrealy; curse;
[formerly,
wish.
pridem, ad. long since, a long time ago;
pridie, ad. on the day before.
primævus, a, um, a. (poet.) youthful.
primārius, a, um, a. chief, principal, ex-
of the Triarii.
primipilus, primopilus, i, m.chief centurion
primitiae, arum, f. pl. firstlings, first-fruits.
primitus, ad. for the first time,
cellent.
privilēgium, ii, n, bill or law against an
individual; privilege.
privo, 1. v. a. to bereave, to deprive of; to
free, to release.
[liar, particular.
privus, a, um, a, one's own, private, pecu-
pro, pr. before, in front of; from the front
of; for, in favour of; instead of; just as;
accordingly, in proportion with.
prō, prohl i. ah! alas!
pròăvitus, a, um, a. ancestral, ancient.
pròăvus, i, m, great-grand-father; ancestor.
probabilis, e, a. probable; pleasing, agree-
able, commendable.
Tproval.
probatio, onis, f. trial, examination; ap-
probē, ad. rightly, well, properly, fitly,
excellently.
probitas, atis, f. honesty, probity; modesty.
problēma, ătis, n. problem.
probo, 1. v. a. to try, to test; to approve; to
recommend; to approve of.
probrõsus, a, um, a. shameful, infamous.
probrum, i, n. disgrace; wickedness; lewd-
ness; adultery; abuse, insult; libel, [able.
probus, a, um, a, able, good; honest, honour-
procacitas, atis, f. boldness, shamelessness,
impudence.
procax, acis, a. insolent, pert, wanton.
procedo, cessi, cessum, 3. v. n. to go for-
ward or before, to proceed; to advance ;
to get on; to walk in state.
procella, ae, f. storm, hurricane, tempest;
fig. tumult, commotion.
[boisterous.
procellosus, a, um, a. stormy, tempestuous,
procer, oris, m. great man, nobleman.
procères, um, v. procer.
proceritas, atis, f. height, tallness; length,
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92
PRO
procērus, a, um, a. high, tall.
processio, onis, f, marching onwards,
processus, us, m. advance, progress. [vance.
procido, cidi, 3. v. n. to fall flat or prostrate.
procinctus, ús, m. readiness for battle.
proclamator, oris, m. proclaimer; bawl-
ing advocate.
[vociferate.
proclamo, I. v. a. to call or cry out, to
proclino, 1. v. a. to bend forward; to tol-
ter; proclinari, to be on the verge of ruin.
proclivis, e, a. sleep; fg. downward; dis-
posed to, ready; easy.
proclivitas, atis, f. sleep, declivity; fig. ten-
dency, proneness. [a governor; proconsul.
proconsul, is, m, military commander under
proconsularis, e, a. proconsular.
proconsulatus, us, m. proconsulship.
procrastinatio, onis, f. putting off pro-
crastination.
profano, 1. v. a. to desecrate, to profane.
ad-profanus, a, um, a. common, profane; wicked;
(poet.) ill-boding.
profecto, ad. really, surely, certainly.
profero, tuli, latum, v. a. ir. to carry or bring
out, to bring forth; to extend; to defer; to
reveal, to mention; to quote.
professio, onis, f. declaration, promise ¿
public register; business, profession.
profestus, a, um, a. not kept as a holiday,
common.
procrastino, 1. v. a. to procrastinate, to
procreator, oris, m. creator, begetter. [defer.
prōcreo, 1. v. a, to bring forth into existence,
to beget, to procreate, lo produce. [out.
procubo, 1. v. n. to lie over, to lie stretched
procudo, di, sum, 3. v. a. fig. to cultivate,
to form; (poet.) to forge.
procul, ad. far, from afar, far from.
proculco, 1. v. a. to trample upon (also fig.).
procumbo, cubui, cubitum, 3. v. n. to lean
or bend forwards; to sink down, to pro-
strate oneself.
[superintendence.
procuratio, onis, f. charge, procuration
procurator, oris, m. manager, overseer;
agent; deputy; collector of revenue.
procuro, 1. v. a. & n. to attend to; to super-
vise; to expiate (by sacrifice).
procurro, cucurri & curri, cursum, 3. v. n.
to run forth, to rush forwards; to jut out,
to extend.
;
procúrsatio, onis, f. charge, sally, onset.
procurso, 1. v. n. to make attacks or sallies.
procursus, ús, m. (mil.) onset.
procurvus, a, um, a. curved in front.
procus, i, m. nobleman; wooer, suitor; can-
vasser,
prōdeo, Yi, Ytum, 4. v. n. to go or come forth;
to stand out, to project; fig. to appear; to
advance, to proceed.
proficio, feci, fectum, 3. v. n. & a. to make
way or progress; fig. lo advance; to profit;
to effect.
down.
produco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead or bring
forth; to draw out; to lengthen; to delay;
to bring forth.
prōductio, önis, f. lengthening, prolonging.
prælior, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to join battle, to
fight; fig. to contend.
[strife.
prælium, ii, n. battle, combat; fig, contest,
proficiscor, fectus, 3. v. n. dep. to set out,
to travel, to depart; fig. to proceed, to
arise or spring from.
profiteor, fessus, 2. v. a. dep. to declare.
publicly, to confess, to profess; to pro-
mise, to offer.
fto ruin, to destroy.
profligo, 1. v. a. to overthrow, to conquer¡
profluenter, ad. flowingly, easily.
profluo, xi, 1um, 3. v. n. to flow forth or
along; g. to issue, to proceed.
profor, fātus sum, i. v. dep. to speak out,
to say.
profugio, fugi, 3. v. n. & a. to flee before, to
run away; to take refuge with.
profugus, a, um, a. fugitive; roving, un-
settled; exiled.
profundo, fūdi, füsum, 3. v. a. to pour out;
fig. to cast or throw away; to squander;
to spend.
profundus, a, um, a. deep, profound; (poet.)
high; fig. boundless, immoderate; inex-
haustible; profundum, i, n. depth, abyss.
profūsē, ad. lavishly, extravagantly, pro-
fusely; fig. excessively.
profusus, a, um, a. excessive; lavish.
progěněro, 1. v. a. to beget, to engender.
progenies, ei, f. race, family, progeny.
progenitor, oris, m. ancestor.
progigno, gonŭi, gšuĭtum, 3. v. a. to beget;
to produce.
prognatus, a. um, p. & a. born (of), de-
scended (from).
prodico, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to appoint; to put
of, to defer.
Twonderful.
prodigiosus, a, um, a. prodigious, strange,
prodigium, ii, n. omen, portent, prodigy;
monster. [digal; rich, abounding (in).
prodigus, a, um, a. wasteful, lavish, pro-
progredior, gressus, 3. v. n. dep. to march
forwards, to go on, to proceed.
progressio, onis, f. going forwards, pro-
gression; fig. progress, increase. [course.
progressus, us, m. advance, progress; fig.
prohibeo, di, Ytum, 2. v. a. to prevent, to
restrain; to stop, to forbid; to avert; to
defend. [then; just so; -ac, just as if.
proditio, onis, f. betraying, treason, treach-proindě, ad. hence, therefore, accordingly,
prōditor, ōris, m. trailor; betrayer. Lery. projectio, onis, f. stretching out.
prodo, didi, ditum, 3. v. a. to bring forth; projectus, a, um, p. & a. jutting out; pros-
to report; to publish; to betray; to hand trate; manifest; abject, base; downcast.
projicio, jēci, jectum, 3. v. a. to throw forth
or before, to fling down or away; lo ex-
pose, to hold out; g. to disdain, to re-
nounce.
prolabor, lapsus, 3. v. n. dep. to glide or
slip forwards, to fall down; to fall to
decay, to go to ruin; fig, to go on; to fail;
to escape.
PRO
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93
prolato, 1. v. a. to lengthen, to enlarge; to
prolong; to put off, to defer.
prōlecto, 1. v. a. to allure, to entice:
proles, is, f. offspring, progeny, descen-
dants, race.
inclined_downwards; setting, sinking; fg,
disposed, prone to; easy.
proœmfum, ii, n. introduction, preface.
propagatio, onis, f. propagation; prolonga-
propagator, Oris, m. fig. enlarger. [tion,
propago, 1.v. a. to peg down; to propagate;
to extend, to enlarge, to increase.
propago, Inis, f. set, layer; slip, shoot; off-
spring, children, race, breed.
propalam, ad. openly, publicly, notoriously,
manifestly.
[covered.
prōlētārtus, ii, m. proletary (citizen of the
lowest class); -, a. low, common.
prolicio, lixi, 3, v. a. to allure, to entice.
prolixe, ad, abundantly; willingly.
prolixus, a, um, a. easy, not straitened.
prologus, i, m. prologue.
proloquor, cutus sum, 3. v. n. & a. dep. to propătulus, a, um, a. open in front, un-
speak out, to declare,
propě, ad, & pr. near, nigh; hard by; almost.
proludo, si, sum, 3. v. n. to prelude. propediem, ad. ere long, shortly, within a
prolão, lui, lutum, 3. v. a. to wash forth or few days.
out; to wash off or away; to moisten,
prolusto, onis, f. essay, trial; prelude.
prolivres, ei, f. inundation.
prōměrẽo, di, Itum, 2. v, a. prōměrĕor, Itus
sum, 2. v. a. dep. to deserve, to merit; to
deserve well of; to earn; to gain.
promeritum, i, n. guilt; merit.
prominens, entis, p. & a. projecting,
minent.
propello, puli, pulsum, 3. v. a. to drive or
push forwards, to hurl, to propel; to
drive away; fig. to impel.
(almost.
propemodo, propemodum, ad. nearly,
propendeo, di, sum, 2. v. n. to hang forth,
to hang down; fig. to have the preponder-
ance; to be disposed to; to be favourable.
pro-propensẽ, ad. willingly, readily.
propensão, onis, f. inclination.
propensus, a, um, p. & a. hanging forwards,
projecting; fig. approaching; heavy, im-
portant; inclined, disposed, prone to.
propĕrē, ad. hastily, in haste, speedily.
propero, 1. v. a. & n. to hasten, to accelerate;
to do with haste; to hasten.
[active.
propěrus, a, um, a. quick, speedy, hastening,
propheta, prophetés, ae, m. prophet.
propino, 1. v. a. to drink to a person's health.
propinquitas, atis, f. nearness, proximity;
Ag. relationship, affinity; intimacy, friend-
ship.
[hasten; to draw near.
propinquo, 1. v. a. & n. to bring near, to
propinquus, a, um, a. near, neighbouring;
resembling, similar; —, i, m. kinsman.
propior, Tus, dris, a, nearer; later; morelike;
more nearly related.
propitio, 1. v. a. to render favourable, to
appease, to propitiate.
propitius, a, um, a. favourable, well-dis-
posed, kind, propitious.
propius, ad. move nearly, nearer, closer.
pròpōla, ae, f. huckster, retailer.
mani-propollio, 3. v. a. to defile, to pollute very
promineo, di, 2. v. n. to jut out, to be pro-
minent, to overhang; g. to extend to.
promiscue, ad. promiscuously.
promiscuus, a, um, a. mixed, indiscriminate,
promiscuous.
[mise.
promissão, onis, f., promissum, i, n. pro-
promissus, a, um, p. & a. hanging down, long.
Pono-
promitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to send or
put forth, to let hang down; to let grow;
to promise; to foretell.
promo, mpsi (msi), mptum (mtum), 3. v. a. to
take or bring out or forth; fig. to disclose;
to express, to relate; to exalt.
promontorfum, ii, n. promontory, cape;
mountain-ridge.
prömōta, ōrum, n. pl. preferable things.
promověọ, mōví, motum, 2. v. a. to move
forwards; to advance; to extend; to in-
crease; to reveal.
[promptly.
promptě, ad. readily, quickly, willingly,
promptus, a, um, p. & a. brought out; visible,
evident; fig. ready, prompt, quick.
promptus,ūs, m. visibility; easiness, facility;
in promptu esse, to be visible; to be
fest.
promulgatio, onis, f. promulgation,
promulgo, 1. v. a. to make known, to publish.
promulsis, Ydis, f. metheglin.
pronepos, otis, m. great-grandson.
pronomen, Ynis, n. pronoun.
prōnibus, a, um, a. presiding over marriage.
pronuntiatio, onis, f. publication, procla-
mation; delivery; proposition.
pronuntiator, õris, m. narrator, relater.
pronuntiatum, i, n. axiom, proposition.
pronuntio, l. v. a. to proclaim, to announce;
to nominate; to recite, to rehearse, to de-
claim; to tell, to report; to disclose; to pro-
mise; to predict.
prōnuper, ad, very lately,
pronurus, ús, f. wife of a grandson.
prōnus, a, um, a. stooping, bending down;
much.
propōno, posti, positum, 3. v. a. to put forth;
to set or lay out, to display; to imagine; to
expose; to report; to design; to purpose; to
impose.
[portion.
proportio, onis, f. symmetry, analogy, pro-
propositio, dais, f. intention, purpose; first
proposition of a syllogism.
prōpositum, i, n. plan, intention, design,
purpose; theme, main point; premiss (of a
syllogism); manner, way.
[common.
propositus, a, um, a, exposed, laid open;
proprætor, oris, m. lieutenant-governor.
proprie, ad. specially, peculiarly, properly.
proprietas, atis, f. peculiarity, quality;
ownership, property.
proprius, a, um, a. one's own; special;
particular, peculiar, proper; fit, suitable
PRO
94
PRO
prospicientia, ae, f. foresight, care, pre-
caution.
strange, singular; certain, sure; lasting,
proprium, ii, n. peculiarity; possession,
property, [because of; by reason of.
propter, ad. & pr. near, hard by, at hand;
propterea, ad. therefore, on that account.
propidium, ii, n. fig. shameful person,
villain.
Tproof.
propugnaculum, i, n. bulwark, rampart;
propugnatio, onis, f. fig. defending, defence.
propugnator, õris, m, defender; g. cham-prostitão, di, útum, 3. v. a. to prostitute; to
expose.
[exposed for sale.
prosto, stiti, stātum, 1. v. n. to be set out or
prosubigo, gi, actum, 3. v. a. to dig up, to
throw up.
[to benefit, to profit.
prōsum, fúi, prodesse, v. n. ir. to do good,
protego, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to cover; to furnish
with a projecting roof; to protect; to
defend.
prospicio, exi, ectum, 3. v. n. & a. to look
forwards, to look out; to lie (or look) to-
wards; to foresee; to take care of; to dis-
cern; to descry; to provide.
prosterno, strāvi, strătum, 3. v. a. to throw
to the ground, to overthrow, to prostrate;
fig. to subvert, to destroy.
protendo, di, sum & tum, 3. v. a. to stretch
out, to extend; to spread abroad; to put off.
prōtěnus, ad. v. protinus.
prōtěro, trivi, tritum, 3. v. a. to crush, to
tread under foot; to defeat.
protervus, a, um, a. violent, vehement; fig.
forward, pert, wanton; impudent.
protinus, ad. straightforwards; continu-
ously; forthwith.
protraho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to drag forth, to
bring forth or out; fig. to reveal, to expose,
to betray; to prolong, to protract.
protrudo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to thrust for
wards or out; fig. to put off.
prōturbo, 1. v. a. to drive or push away.
prout, ad according as, in proportion, ac-
cordingly, just as, as.
provectus, a, um, a. & p. advanced, late.
prového, ri, ctum, 3. v. a. to carry forwards,
to transport; to raise; provehi, to ad-
vance; to go; to proceed.
prověnío, veni, ventum, 4. v. n. to come forth;
to appear; to arise; to prosper.
proventus, us, m. growth; crop, produces
fig. success; number, supply.
proverbium, ii, n. adage, proverb.
providenter, ad. providentially, prudently.
providentia, ae, f. foresight, foreknowledge;
precaution, providence.
provideo, vidi, visum, 2. v. n. & a. to pro-
vide (for); to foresee.
[provident.
providus, a, um, a. foreseeing; cautious;
provincia, ae, f. command, government, ad-
ministration; lg. office, business.
provincialis, e, a. provincial.
provisio, önis, f. foreseeing; foresight, pro-
vidence; precaution; prevention.
proviso, ad. with caution.
provisor, öris, m. provider; foreseer.
provisus, us, m. looking in the distance;
foreseeing; precaution.
provocatio, onis, f. calling out, summoning,
challenging; appeal.
provoco, 1. v. a. & n. to call forth, to call
out; to invite; to challenge, to excite; to ap-
peal.
provolo, 1. v. n. to fly forth; to rush out.
prövolvo, volvi, volutum, 3. v. a. to roll for-
pion.
propugno, 1. v. n. & a. to fight in front or
outside of to fight in defence of.
propulso, 1. v. a. to drive off; Ag. to ward
off, to avert.
propylæum, i, n. gateway, porch. [surer.
proquæstor, oris, m. deputy or vice-trea-
pröra, ae, f. fore-part of a ship, prow; ship.
prorepo, psi, ptum, 3. v. n. to crawl or creep
forth.
prōrēta, ae, pröreus, i, m. under-pilot.
prōripto, pui, reptum, 3. v. a. tó drag or
snatch away; to rush out.
prorogatio, onis, f. prolonging, extension
(of a term of office); putting off.
prorogo, 1. v. a. to prolong, to protract; to
propagate; to put off, to defer!
prorsus, ad. forwards; right onwards, di-
rectly; absolutely, wholly; in a word,
prōrumpo, rūpi, ruptum, 3. v. a. & n. to send
forth; to rush forth, to burst out.
prörão, rãi, rútum, 3. v. n. & a. to rush forth;
to tumble down; to overthrow.
prōsa, ae, f. prose.
prosapia, ae, f. family, pedigree, race.
proscenfum, ii, n. scaffold before the scene
for the actors to play on; stage.
proscribo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to announce
publicly; to post up, to advertise (for sale);
to confiscate; to outlaw, to proscribe.
proscriptio, onis, f. advertisement; scrip-
tion, outlawry; confiscation.
proscriptus, i, m. proscribed person, outlaw.
prosectum, i, n. entrails (for sacrifice).
prosemino, 1. v. a. g. to propagate, to
spread abroad.
to
prosequor, cütus (quatus), 3. v. a. dep.
follow forth or after, to pursue; to accom-
pany; to wait upon; to honour or present
with. [to start out; fg, to break forth.
prosto, di, 4. v. n. to leap or spring forth;
prosodia, ae, f. prosody.
prospecto, 1. v. a. to look forth, to view; to
hope; to await.
[prospect.
prospectus, us, m. look-out, distant view,
prospěchlor, v. a. & n. to look out for; to
reconnoitre.
prosper, prosperus, a, um, a. favourable,
fortunate, prosperous; prospera, drum,
n. pl. prosperity.
prospèrē, ad, luckily, prosperously.
prospergo, sparsi, sparsum, 3. v. a. to be-
sprinkle.
[success.
prosperitas, atis, f. good fortune, prosperity,
prospero, 1. v. a. to cause to succeed, to
render happy.
PRO
PUT
95
wards or along, to roll away; provolvi,
to fall down at one's feet.
proxime, ad. nearest, very near, next.
proximitas, atis, f. nearness; near relation-
ship; resemblance.
prūdens, entis, a. foreseeing, experienced,
practised in; aware; intelligent, prudent.
prudenter, ad. cautiously, prudently;
learnedly; intelligently.
prudentia, ae, f. foresight; intelligence,
prudence, discretion.
prüina, ae, f. hoar-frost, rime.
pruinosus, a, um, a. frosty, rimy.
prūna, ae, ƒ. charcoal.
pulārtus, ii, m, poulterer.
pullulo, 1. v. n. to put forth, to sprout.
pullus, i, m. young animal, young; chicken;
fig. darling, dove.
pullus, a, um, a. dusky, blackish, pulla,
õrum, n. pl. weed, mourning-clothes.
pulmentārium, ii, n. pottage; fig. relish,
sauce, condiment.
pulmentum, i, n. v. pulmentarium; food,
pulmo, onis, m. lung.
pulpitum, i, n. scaffold.
puls, pultis, f. thick pap or pottage.
self.pulso, 1. v. a. to push, to strike, to beat, to
batter; g. to disquiet.
pulvèreus, a, um, 'a. full of dust, dusty.
pulvĕrălentus, a, um, a. dusty; toilsome.
pulvinar, āris, n. pulvīnus, i, m. cushion,
bolster, pillow.
prūnum, i, n. plum.
prūnus, i, f. plum-tree.
prurigo, Tuis, f. itching.
psallo, li, 3. v. n. to sing to the cithara.
psalterium, Ti, n. psaltery.
psittacus, i, m. parrot.
• • •
pte, emphatic suffix of pronouns,
puber, eris, v. pubes.
pubertas, atis, f. signs of puberty; virility,
pūbēres, um, m. pl. grown-up people, men.
pubes, eris, a. of ripe age, adult; (of plants)
downy.
pubes, is, f. organs of generations; young
men, people, population.
pubesco, bai, 3. v. n. to become pubescent,
to grow up, to ripen.
publicanus, i, m. farmer of the Roman taxes
publicatio, onis, f. confiscation.
publicë, ad. on the públic account; in the
name of the commonwealth.
publico, 1. v. a. to confiscate; to make public
or common.
[pugnus, i, m. fist.
pulcer, cra, crum, pulcher, chra, chrum, a.
beautiful, handsome; well-favoured; glori-
ous; illustrious; noble.
[bravo!
pulcre, pulchre, ad. beautifully, etc.; —! i,
pulcritudo, Inis, f. beauty; excellence.
pūlēgtum, pūlētum, ii, n. penny-royal; fig.
agreeableness.
publicus, a, um, a. public, common;
•
i, m.
public officer or functionary; publicum,
n. public territory; public purse, treasury;
publicity.
pudendus, a, um, a. shameful, abominable.
pudeo, bi, puditum est, 2. v. a. & n. to be
ashamed; to be a shame; pudet, it causes a
feeling of shame.
pudrbundus, a, um, a. shamefaced, bashful.
pudicitia, ae, f. chastity, purity.
pudicus, a, um, a. chaste, virtuous.
pudor, oris, m. shame, shyness, modesty,
shame; decency.
puella, ae, f. girl, maiden; sweetheart.
phellaris, o, a. girlish, maidenly.
pier, ori, m. (male) child, boy, lad; servant;
young mani.
puĕrilis,e,a. childish, boyish, youthful; silly.
pueritia, ae, f. childhood, boyhood, youth.
pugil, Tlis, m. boxer, pugilist.
pugro, onis, m. dagger, poniard; fg. plum-
beus, weak argument.
pugna, ae, f. fight (with fists); battle, com-
bat; fig. contest, dispute.
pugnaciter, ad, contentiously; obstinately.
pugnator, ōris, m. fighter, combatant.
pugnax, acis, a, combative, warlike, pugnaci-
ous; g. quarrelsome; obstinate.
pugno, 1. v. n. to fight; to give battle; ig, to
contradict; to struggle.
pulvis, eris, m. dust, powder, fig. arena,
field; (poet.) labour, toil, effort.
pumex, Tcis, m. pumice-stone.
[stone.
pūmicéus, a, um, a. dry or soft as pumice-
punctim, ad. with the point.
punctum, i, n. prick, small hole, puncture;
small spot; suffrage, vote; applause;
temporis, a moment.
pungo, papugi, punctum, 3. v. a. to prick,
to puncture; to bite; lg. to sting, to vex,
to trouble, to afflict.
i,|pūnīcus, a, um, a. (poet.) purple-coloured.
punto, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to punish; to
take vengeance for.
punitor, oris, m. punisher; avenger.
pupilla, ae, f. orphan girl, minor; pupil of
pupillaris, e, a. pupilary.
[the eye.
pupillus, i, m, orphan boy.
puppis, is, f. stern or poop.
pūpůla, ae, f. pupil of the eye.
pūrē, ad, purely.
[expiation.
purgamen, Tais, n. dirt, filth; sweepings;
purgatio, dais, f. purging; justification,
purgo, 1. v. a. to make clean, to clean, to
cleanse, to purify; to justify, to excuse.
purpura, ae, f. purple colour, purple; purple
cloth.
purpărătus, i, m. high officer at court.
purpureus, a, um, a. purple-coloured, pur-
ple; (poet) beautiful, brilliant.
púrum, i. n. unclouded sky.
pūrus, a, um, a. clean, pure, undefiled;
chaste, naked, unadorned. [cious person.
pūs, püris, n. matter, corruption; fig. mali-
pusillus, a, um, a. very little, petty, insigni-
pusto, onis, m. little boy. ficant; paltry.
putamen, Tais, n. clippings, waste.
putatio, onis, f. pruning of trees.
pătĕal, ális, n. enclosure surrounding the
puteo, 2. v. n, to stink, Imouth of a "well.
PUT
QUA
96
puter, tris, tre, a. rotten, decaying; stinking,
putrid, crumbling, friable, mellow, flabby.
půtěus, i, m. well; pit.
pūtidē, ad. fig. affectedly.
putrdus, a, um, a. rotten; stinking; unpleas-
ant; affected, unnatural. boy; child.
putilla, ae, f. little girl; pūtillus, i, m. little
puto, 1. v. a. to trim, to prune; to clear up,
to settle, to adjust; fig. to reckon, to value,
to estimate, to esteem as, to think, to mean,
to consider.
putrefacio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to cause to
putrefy; putrefio, to become rotten.
putresco, 3. v. n, to grow rotten or putrid,
to decay.
putridus, a, um, a. rollen, corrupt, decayed.
putris, e, v. puter.
pūtus, a, um, a. pure, without mixture;
genuine; refined.
pyga, ae, f. rump, buttocks.
pygmæi, ōrum, m. pl. Pygmies.
pyra, ae, f. funeral pile.
pyramis, Idis, f. pyramid.
pyropus, i, m. gold-bronze.
pythia, orum, n. pl. Pythian games.
pyxis, Ydis, f. (small) box.
Q.
quã, ad. in which direction; in what manner,
how; qua... qua, partly... partly or as
well...as, both... and, as far as, in so far
[withersoever.
as.
quacunque, ad. wherever, wheresoever; | quamlibe, soever, over so much.
quadragéni, ae, a, a. num. forty each.
quadragesimus, a, um, num. fortieth.
quadragies, ad. forty times.
quadraginta, a. num. forty.
quadrans, tis, m. fourth part, quarter,fourth
part of an as (= 3 unciae).
quadrātus, a, um, p. & a, squared, sanare;
set; agmen quadratum, army in regular
order of battle; quadratum, i, n. square.
quadrifariam, ad. four ways, into four
quadruplex, Icis, a. four-fold; quadruple.
quadruplus, a, um, a, four-fold.
quæro, sivi & sĨi, sltum, 3. v. a. to look or
search for; to get, to procure; to seek in
vain, to miss; to inquire.
quæsitio, onis, f. inquisition.
quæsitor, oris, m. examiner, inquisitor.
quæsitum, i, n. (poet.) question.
quæsitūra, ae, f. quaestorship.
quæsitus, a, um, a. select, exquisite; af-
fected, far-fetched.
quæso, Ivi & Yi, 3. v. a. to beg, to pray, lo
beseech, to entreat.
dredth.
quadringenti, ae, a, a. four hundred.
quadringenties, ad. four hundred times.
quadripartitus, a, um, a. divided into or
consisting of four parts, four-fold.
quadrīrēmis, is, f. galley with four banks
of oars.
quæstio, bals, f. inquiry, investigation,
question; examination by torture.
quæstor, bris, m. quaestor (Roman magistrate),
quæstörfus, ii, m. ex-quaestor. treasurer.
quæstiosus, a, um, a. gainful, profitable.
quæstūra, ae, f. quaestorship; public money.
quæstus, us, m. gaining, acquiring; gain,
profit.
...
qualibet, ad. where you will, everywhere.
qualis, e, pn. & a. of what sort, kind or na-
ture, of what a kind.
qualiscunque, qualecunque, a. of what
quality soever, of whatever kind; any
whatever,
[state, condition.
qualitas, atis, f. quality, properly, nature,
qualiter, ad, just as, as. fruit-hamper.
quālum, i, n., qualus, i, m. wool-basket,
quam, ad. in what way; how, how much, as
much as than;
tam, the more — the
more; non alius-, no other than; tam
as well- 08.
[long.
quamdiu, ad. as long as, until, during; how
ad. as it pleases, pleasure;
[reason.
quamobrem, ad. wherefore? why? for this
quamplures, a. very many.
quamplurimus, a, um, a. very much.
quampridem, ad. how long since?
quamprimum, ad, as soon as possible.
quamquam, c. although.
...
how
quamvis, ad, & c. as much as you will or
like, ever so much, ever so.
quando, ad. & c. at what time? when? when;
at any time.
quandocunque, ad. whenever, as often as,
parts.
as soon as.
quadrigæ, Arum, f. pl. chariot with four
quadringus, a, um, a. four-horsed. [horses.
quadrimus, a, um, a. of four years, four quandoque, ad. whenever, as often as; at
years old.
[each. one time or other.
[seeing that.
quadringenarius, a, um, a. of four hundred quandoquidem, c. since indeed, since,
quadringeni, ae, a, a. four hundread each. quanquam, c. though, although; and yet,
quadringentesīmus, a, um, a, the four hun-quantitas, tis, f. quantity. [nevertheless.
quanto, ad. by how much.
quantopěrě, ad. how greatly, how much.
quantulum, ad. how little.
quantulus, a, um, a. how great or much,
how little, how small, how trifling.
quantuluscunque, acunque, umcunque, a.
however small or unsignificant.
quantum, ad, as much, so much, the more,
the greater.
quantumvis, ad, how much soever, ever so
much, however; very, very indeed;although,
quantus, a, um, a. how great.
quadrivium, ii, n. four ways, cross-road.
quadro, 1. v. a. & n. to make square; to suit.
quadrupedans, tis, p. & a. galloping.
quadrupes, edis, a. four-footed; —, g. o.
quadruped.
QUA
97
QUI
quercèus, a, um, a. of oak, oaken.
quercus, fis, f. oak, oak-tree; ship.
quèrēla, ae, f. complaint; plaintive sound;
warbling.
querībundus, a, um, a. complaining.
querimonia, ae, f. complaint.
quéritor, 1. v. n. to complain repeatedly.
querněus, a, um, v. querceus.
quernus, a, um, a. of oaks, oaken.
queror, questus, 3. v. a. & n. dep. to com-
plain, to lament, to bewail.
|querquera, ae, f. cold fit.
[of oaks.
querquetulanus, a, um, a, oak-planted, full
querquētum, v. quercetum.
querulus, a, um, a. complaining, querulous;
cooing, warbling, chirping.
questus, us, m. complaint, lamentation.
qui, quæ, quod, pn. which, that; who? any;
because; seeing that.
qui, ad. wherewith; why? by what means?
how much? how; who? what?
quia, c. because; why? wherefore?
quianam, ad. wherefore pray?
quiane, ad. is it because.
quicquam, pn. & n. anything.
quicque, v. quidque.
quicquid, v. quidquid.
quassabilis, e, a. to be shaken.
quassabundus, a, um, a. shaking.
quassatio, onis, quassatūra, ae, f. shaking.
quasso, 1. v. a. &n. to shake or toss violently,
to shatter; fig. to weaken.
quassus, us, m, shaking.
quicunque, quæcunque, quodcunque, pr.
who(so)ever, what(so)ever; all that; each
quid, v. quis.
Lor every possible.
quidam, quædam, quoddam, pn. a certain,
somebody, something.
quidem, ad. indeed, certainly, in truth; at
least; for example; ne... -, not . . . even.
quidnam, ad. what? how?
quidni, ad. what else? why not?
quatenus, ad. how far (also fig.); as far as; quidpiam, quidquam, v. quispiam, quis-
how long, seeing that, since, as.
quater, ad. four times.
quaterdecies, ad. forty times.
quaterdēni, ae, a, a. forty each; forty.
quaternarius, il, m. the number four.
quaterni, ae, a, a, pl. four each, by fours;
four together.
quantuscunque, ticunque, tumcunque, a.
how great soever.
quantuslibet, tăñbet, tumlibet, a. how great
soever, ever so great.
quantusquantus, a, um, a. how great so-
ever, all over.
quantusvis, tăvis, tumvis, a. however great,
ever so great.
quapropter, ad. wherefore.
quaqua, ad, what way soever; -versum,
- versus, ad. on every side or way.
quare, ad. by which means, whereby; where-
fore, why; to the end that.
quartadecumanus, i, m. soldier of the
fourteenth legion.
[legion.
quartani, drum, m. pl. soldiers of the fourth
quartāņus, a, um, a. of or belonging to the
fourth; quartana, ae, f. quartan ague.
quartārfum, ii, n. quarter.
quartarius, ii, m. quart.
quartata verba, n. pl. words spoken faintly.
quarticeps, Ipis, a. four-headed.
quarto, ad. in the fourth place; the fourth
quartum, ad. for the fourth time.
quartus, a, um, a. fourth.
quartusdecimus, a, um, a. fourteenth.
quăsă, ad, as if, just as, as it were.
quasillarta, ae, f. basket-woman.
quasillum, i, n. quasillus, i, m. basket;
fig. slave.
Ltime.
quaternio, onis, f. number four; file etc. of
four (soldiers etc.); quatre (at dice).
quatinus, v. quatenus.
quatio, quassum, 3. v. a. to strike, to shatter;
to shake; to drive; fig. to agitate, to affect,
to excite, to plague, to vex, to harass.
quatridño, ad. in four days.
quatriduum, ¡i, n. (space of) four days.
quatuor, num. four.
quatuordecies, ad. fourteen times.
quatuorviratus, is, m. office of the qua-
tuorviri.
quãtãorviri, drum, m. pl. body of four men
associated in certain official functions;
board of chief magistrates.
que, c. and (used only as an enclitic par-
ticle); que-et, both... and, as well...
as, partly...partly.
[ner, how.
quemadmodum, ad. in or after what man-
queo, Ivi & Yi, Ytum, queor, Itus sum, 4. v.
n. dep, to be able.
quercétum, i, n. oak-forest.
Dict., Latin and English.
...
quam.
quidquid, pn. & n. everything, whatsoever.
quidvis, cujusvis, pn. anything.
quidum, ad. how or why so?
qures, etis, f. rest, quiet, repose, peace;
sleep; (poet.) death.
quiescentra, ae, f. quiescence, state of rest.
qufesco, evi, etum, 3. v. n. to rest, to keep
quiet; to remain neutral; to permit.
quiētē, ad. calmly, quietly.
quiēto, 1. v. a. to calm, to tranquillize.
quiētus, a, um, p. & a. calm, quiet; peace-
ful, neutral; sleeping; undisturbed.
quilibet, quæbet, quodbet & quidbet, pn.
any one who will, whom you will, no mal-
ter who, any, all.
quin, c. that not, but that; indeed, why not?
quinārius, a, um, a. containing five; —, ii,
m. Roman silver coin of five asses.
quincunx, uncis, m. five ounces; five inches;
half a pint; position of five trees; interest
at 50%.
quincupedal, alis, n. measure of five feet.
quincussis, is, m. five pounds weight.
quindecies, ad. fifteen times.
quindecim, a. filfeen.
quindecimprimi, drum, m. pl. board of
fifteen chief magistrates (in the municipia).
quindecimviri, drum, m. pl. college or board
7
QUI
QUO
98
what pray.
of fifteen men in commission; college of quisnam, quænam, quidnam, pn. who, which;
priests who had charge of the Sibylline
quindeni, v. quinideni.
books.
quinětíam, c. besides, moreover,
quingēni, ae, a, a. five hundred each.
quingentesimus, a, um, a. five hundredth.
quingenti, ae, a, a. five hundred.
quingenties, ad. five hundred times.
quini, ae, a, a. five each; five. [fifteen.
quinideni, quindēni, ae, a, a. fifteen each;
quinimo, c. yea, and what is more.
quinisco, exi, 3. v. n. to nod.
quinivicēni, ae, a, a. twenty five each.
quinquagenarius, a, um, a. fifty years old.
quinquageni, ae, a, a. fifty each.
quinquagesimus, a, um, a. fiftieth.
quinquagles, ad. fifty times.
quinquaginta, a. fifty.
quinquatria, orum, jum, n. pl. quinqua-
triæ, arum, f. pl. quinquatrus, dum, f. pl.
feast in honour of Minerva, lasting five
quinque, a. five.
[days.
quinquefolium, il, n. cinquefoil.
quinquelibralis, e, a. of five pounds.
quinquemestris, e, a. five months old.
quinquennalis, e, a. quinquennial.
quinquennis, e, a. five years old.
quinquennfum, ii, n. (period of) five years.
quinquepartito, ad. in five parts.
quinquerttum, ii, n. quinquertfus, li, m.
the five games in the Olympics (running,
leaping, hurling the quoit, wrestling, and
throwing the dart).
quinquèrēmis, e, a. having five banks of
oars; -, is, f. galley having five banks
of oars.
quinquēviratus, is, m. office of the quin-
queviri.
quinqueviri, ōrum, m. pl. board of five.
quinquies, ad. five times.
quispiam, quæpiam, quodpiam & quidpiam or
quippiam, pn. any one, anybody, anything,
any; some one, something, some, in any re-
spect, somewhat.
Quirinalis, e, a. Quirinal, Roman. [Cures.
Quiris, Itis, m. inhabitant of the Sabine town
Quirites, m. pl. citizens of Rome.
quirito, 1. v. a. to cry for help.
quis, quæ, quid, pn. who? which? what?
quisquam, quæquam, quicquam, pn. any, any
one, anybody, anything, something.
quisque, quæque, quodque & quicque (quid-
que), pn. whoever or whatever it be, each,
every, every body, every one, every thing.
quisquiliæ, arum, f. pl. refuse, dregs; scum
(of the people).
quisquilium, fi, n. scarlet-berry.
quisquis, quæque, quod quod & quicquid (qufd-
quid), pn. whoever, whosoever, whatever,
whatsoever, every one, each, every, all,
quitus, a, um, p. & a. possible.
quivis, quævis, quodvis & quidvis, pn. who or
what you please, any one, any thing.
quỡ, ad. & c. whither; whither? fig. where-
fore; that, because; for what purpose.
quoad, ad. how long? till, until (that); as
far as; with respect to.
quoadusque, ad. as long as, so far as.
quocirca, c. for which reason, wherefore.
quốcum, pn. with whom.
quocunque, ad. whithersoever.
quod, c. that, in that, because; wherefore;
as to what; although; since.
quodammodo, ad. in a certain manner, in
some measure.
quodcunque, pn. whatsoever.
quodpłam, cujuspiam, pr. anything s
something; aliquod —, some certain.
quoi-cui.
quõjus=cajus.
quolibet, ad. whither it pleases.
quominus, c. that not.
quinquiplico, I. v. a. to make five-fold.
quintadecumani, ōrum, m. pl. soldiers of
the fifteenth legion.
[legion.
quomodo, ad, in what manner, in what way,
how; in whatsoever manner; - cunque, how-
soever; -nam, how? how I pray you?
quonam, ad. whither
pray?
quondam, ad. once, formerly. [because.
quoniam, ad. seeing that, whereas, since,
quopram, ad, any whither.
quintani, orum, m. pl. soldiers of the fifth
quintanis, ad. at every fifth place.
quintānus, a, um, a. fifth in order.
quintarius, a, um, a. of the fifth.
quintilis, is, m, July.
quoquam, ad. to any place, whithersoever.
quoque, c. also, too.
quoquō, ad. whithersoever.
quoquomodo, ad. howsoever.
quoquoversum, quoquõversus, ad. on
quinto, quintum, ad. for the fifth time.
quintuplex, Icis, a. five-fold.
quintus, a, um, a. num. fifth.
quintusdecimus, a, um, a. fifteenth.
quintussis, is, m. five pounds weight.
quinus, a, um, a. five by five.
quipote, ad. how can that be?
every side, on all sides, all around. [end?
quorsum, quorsus, ad, whither; to what
quot, a. how many? as many as; all, each,
quotannis, ad. every year.
Levery.
month.
quippe, ad. & c. certainly, to be sure, by all quotcalendis, ad. the first day of every
means, indeed, in fact.
quippini, ad. why not?
quirinalia, ium, n. pl. a festival in honour
of Romulus, celebrated annually on the 17th
of February.
quotcunque, a. indecl, how many soever.
quotēni, ae, a, a. how many,
quotidianus, a, um, a. every day, daily;
usual, common.
quotidie, ad. daily, every day,
quotidio, 1. v. a. to do daily,
quoties, ad. how often, how many times;
cumque, as often as.
quotlibet, a. indecl, how many soever.
-
QUO
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99
quotmensibus, ad. monthly. [ever as. [rancĕo, 2. v. 4, to be rank.
[some.
quotquot, a. how many soever, as many so- rancidus, a, um, a. rank, rancid; fig. loath-
quotumus, a, um, a. how many?
rancidulus, a, um, a. somewhat rank;
quotuplex, Ycis, a. of how many sorts? mouldy.
quõtus, a, um, a. of what number; which in
number.
little.
quotuscunque, acunque, umcunque, a. what
person is there? how small, never 60 răpăcītas, &tis, f. greediness, rapacity.
[how few?rapa, ae, ƒ. turnip.
quõtusquisque, pn. what one among many? rapax, acis, a. rapacious; greedy.
quðuṣquè, âd, until what time, till when, răphănus, i, m. radish-root.
quovis, ad. any whither. how long. rapide, ad. hastily, quickly, rapidly.
quum, c, when, since, as, after that, since rapiditas, atis, f. swiftness, rapidity.
that, as soon as; seeing that.
răpidus, a, um, a, swift, rapid.[rapine; booty.
rapina, ae, f. robbery, plundering, pillage,
răpto, răpăi, raptum, 3. v. a. to snatch, to
tear or drag away; to carry off; to
plunder; fig. to ravish, to transport.
rapistrum, i, n. wild mustard.
raptim, ad, hastily, suddenly, hurriedly.
rapto, 1. v. a. to seize and carry off, to hurry
away; to ravage.
ciraptor, oris, m. robber, plunderer; ravisher.
raptum, i, n. booty; plunder.
raptūra, ae, f. ravishment,
raptus, ūs, m. violent snatching or dragging
away; carrying off, abduction.
rapulum, i, n. little turnip.
rāpum, i, n. turnip.
rapunculus, i, m. wild rape.
rārē, ad. far apart, scatteredly.
rarefacto, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to rarefy.
rāresco, 3. v. n. to grow thin, to become
rarefied; to grow wider.
raripilus, a, um, a. thin-haired.
rārītas, atis, f. looseness of texture, distance
apart; rarity.
rāritudo, Ynis, f. thinness.
rărō, ad. seldom, rarely,
rārus, a, um, a. thin, loose in texture; scal-
tered, scanty; rare; few.
ir-rastlis, e, a. that may be shaven; smoothed.
rasito, 1. v. a. to shave or scrape frequently.
rāsor, dris, m. barber, shaver; fuller.
rasorius, a, um, a. belonging to shaving.
rastellum, i, n. little rake or harrow, spade.
rastrum, i, n, toothed hoe, rake, mattock.
rāsūra, ae, f. shaving.
rättarius, ii, m. barge-man.
rătio, ōuis, ƒ. account, calculation, computa-
tion; sum, number; transaction, business;
matter, affair; relation; regard, respect;
judgment, reason; method, order; system,
theory.
[tion; syllogism.
ratiocinatio, onis, f. reasoning, ratiocina-
ratiocinativus, a, um, a. belonging to rea-
soning or debating, syllogistic.
ratiocinator, ōris, m. accountant, auditor;
R.
răbidē, ad. v. rabidus.
răbidus, a, um, a. furious, enraged, mad,
răbies, em, e, f. rage, madness; fig, fury,
eagerness; (ventris) ravenous hunger;
vica, fierce civil war.
răbio, Yi & Ivi, 4. v. a. lo rage, lo rave.
răbiosulus, a, um, a. maddish.
răbiōsus, a, um, a, raving, rabid, mad.
răbo, 3. v. rabio.
rabula, ao, m. pettifogger.
racematio, onis, f. gleaning of grapes.
răcēmifer, a, um, a. clustering.
răcēmor, atus sum, 1. v. dep. to glean grapes.
răcēmōsus, a, um, a. clustery.
răcēmus, i, m, bunch or cluster of grapes etc.;
berry, grape.
radiato, onis, f. shining, emitting of rays.
rādīcālis, e, a. radical; inbred.
radicitus, ad. with or by the roots; fig, utterly.
radicor, 1. v. dep. to take root.
rădicōsus, a, um, a. full of roots.
radicula, ae, f. small root; radish.
radio, 1. v. a. & n. to make beaming, to
radiate; to beam, to shine, to radiale.
rádiðlus, i, m. small shuttle; olive.
radiosus, a, um, a, emitting rays, brilliant.
rădius, ii, m. staff, rod; spoke (of a wheel);
semi-diameter; shuttle; beam, ray.
radix, Icis, f. root; radish; foot of a hill;
fig. foundation; origin; primitive word or
syllable.
rado, rāsi, răsum, 3. v. a. lo scrape, to scratch,
to shave off; to erase; to grase; to strip off;
fig. to hurt, to offend.
rāja, ae, f. skate.
rallum, i, n. paddle-staff.
rallus, a, um, a. fine, thin.
[rail.
rāmālia, ium, n. pl. brushwood, twigs.
rāmentum, i, n. chip; sawdust.
ramex, Ycis, m. pectoral vein; rupture; bar,
ramōsus, a, um, a. having many branches,
branching.
rancor, ōris, m、 rankness; fig, malice.
rănunculus, i, m. little frog, tadpole; (bot.)
crowfoot.
rămălus, i, m. twig, sprig; little bough, shoot,
rāmus, i, m. branch, bough, twig; tree; arm
of the sea.
rămusculus, i, m. v. ramulus.
rana, ae, f. frog.
reasoner.
ratiocinium, ii, n. reasoning; reckoning,
account; dispute.
ratiocinor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep, to reckon,
to compute, to calculate; to reason, lo
argue; to infer.
rationalis, e, a. reasonable, rational;
m, auditor of the exchequer.
is.
-
7*
RAT
100
REC
rationaliter, ad, rationally.
rǎtionarium, ii, n. account-book,
rătiōnārius, ii, rătṛōnātor, ōris,
countant.
M.
receptitius, a, um, a. kept for one's own
use; worthless.
ac-recepto, 1. v. a. to receive back; to recover;
to receive, to admit.
[cealer.
receptor, oris, m. receiver, shelterer; con-
receptum, i, n. engagement.
receptus, us, m. drawing back; falling back,
retreat; refuge.
récessim, ad. in retreating.
recessão, ōnis, f. retreat.
[recess.
recessus, ūs, m, retiring, retreat; corner;
rechamus, i, m. windlass.
récidivus, a, um, a. relapsing.
recido, cidi, casum, 3. v. n. to fall back, to
recoil; to return; to relapse; to be reduced
to, to diminish.
ratis, is, f. raft, float; boat; oar.
rătus, a, um, p. & a. reckoned, calculated;
certain, valid; constant, firm, steady; pro
rata (parte), in proportion.
raucedo, Inis, f. hoarseness.
raucesco, 3. v. n. to grow hoarse.
raucio, si, sum, 4. v. n. to be hoarse.
raucisŎnus, a, um, a. hoarse-sounding;
roaring.
raucītas, atis, f. hoarseness.
raucus, a, um, a. hoarse; harsh; disagreeable.
raudus, ĕris, n. rude mass; piece of copper.
raudusculum, i, n. small sum of money;
un-recido, di, sum, 3. v. a. to cut away, to cut
down, to cut off; fig. to abridge, to cut short.
recingo, 3. v. a. to ungird, to unloose.
recinium, ii, n. mantle with a lappet to be
thrown back again; mourning habit.
rěcino, 3. v. n. & a. to resound; to cause to
resound.
wrought copper.
răvio, 4. v. n, to rave,
rāvis, is, f. hoarseness.
rāvus, a, um, a. grayish, tawny; hoarse.
rè, red (before vowels), inseparable particle,
rèd
back, again, anew.
reactio, onis, f. reaction.
réædifico, 1. v. a. to rebuild.
realis, e, a. real.
reapse, ad. in fact, actually, really.
reatus, us, m. supposed guilt.
rebellatio, onis, f. revolt, rebellion.
rebellator, ōris, m. rebeller.
rebellio, onis, f. renewal of war;
rebellion.
revolt,
rěcípio, cepi, ceptum, 3. v. a. to get back; to
relake, to regain, to recover; to withdraw;
to admit; to accept; to entertain; to under-
take; se recipere, to retire; to retreat.
reciproco, 1. v. a. & n. to fetch back, to
draw in; to ebb; to breathe; fig to reverse;
to reciprocate.
reciprocus, a, um, a. reciprocal, mutual;
ebbing and flowing; ebbing,
recisamentum, i, n. piece cut off.
recísio, ōnis, f. cutting off.
rebellis, e, a. insurgent, rebellious.
rebellium, ii, n. rebellion.
rebello, 1. v. n. to wage war again, to re- recitatio, onis, f. recital.
volt, to rebel.
up.
rěbŏo, 1. v. n. (poet.) to resound.
rebullio, Ivi, Itum, 4. v. n, to boil
recalcitro, 1. v. n. to kick, to wince.
recalco, 1. v. a. to tread down.
récălĕfácio, 3. v. a. to warm again.
recăleo, lui, 2., rècălesco, 3. v. n. to grow
recitator, ōris, m. reciter.
recito, 1. v. a. to read out, to recite.
reclamatio, onis, f. reclaiming.
reclamator, ōris, m. gainsayer,
recļāmitatio, onis, f. gainsaying.
reclamĭto, 1. v. a. to gainsay often.
reclamo, 1. v. n. & a. to cry out or exclaim
against; (poet.) to resound.
reclīnis, e, a. leaning back, reclining.
warm again,
récalvaster, tra, trum, a. rather bald,
recăno, 3. v. a. to sing again; to sound a reclino, 1. v. a. to bend or lean back, to re-
Tlying.
reclivis, e, reclīvus, a, um, a, bending back,
recludo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to open; to disclose,
cline.
to reveal.
retreat.
recantatio, õnis, ƒ. recantation.
recanto, atum, 1. v. a. to recall, to recant;
to charm away; to sing over again.
recăpitulor, atus sum, 1. v. dep. to re-
recăvus, a, um, a. concave.
recedo, cessi, cessum, 3. v. n. to retire, to
withdraw, to retreat; to depart.
recello, Mi, 3. v. a. & n. to bend or push
down; to fall back.
recens, ntis, a. fresh, young, recent; vigor-
ous; —, ad. lately, just, recently.
recenseo, săi, sum & situm, 2. v. a. to review,
to muster, to survey; fig. to reckon up.
recensio, onis, f. enumeration, reviewing,
récensus, us, m. review.
\recension.
récenter, ad. lately.
receptaculum, i, n. reservoir, magazine,
receptacle; place of refuge, shelter.
receptator, ōris, m. harbourer of thieves.
receptio, önis, f. reception.
reclusto, onis, f. opening, disclosure.
capitulate.recogitans, antis, p. & a. reflecting.
recogito, 1. v. a. to consider or think again;
to reflect; to recall (to mind).
recognitio, onis, f. recollection, recognition.
recognosco, guovi, gnitum, 3. v. a. to know
again, to recognize; to recollect; to examine;
to inspect.
recolligo, lagi, lectum, 3. v. a. to gather up
again, to recover; recolligi, to be reconciled,
recolo, colui, cultum, 3. v. a. to till again;
g. to renew, to resume; to reflect upon.
recomminiscor, 3. v. dep, to consider again,
to invent anew.
recompono, Ŏsti, Ytum, 3. v. a. to form
anew; to recompose.
reconciliatio, onis, f. reconciliation,
REC
RED
101
réconciliator, dris, m. reconciler; procurer.
réconcilio, 1. v. a, to restore; ſig, to recon-
cile; to conciliate.
reconcinno, 1. v. a. to repair.
reconditus, a, um, p. & a. hidden, concealed;
fig. abstruse, recondite.
rècondo, didi, ditum, 3. v. a. to shut up; to
hide, to bury.
recoquo, coxi, coctum, 3. v. a. to boil over
again; fig. to melt or forge again.
recordor, atus, 1. v. a. & n. dep, to think
over; to call to mind, to remember; to
meditate.
recorrigo, exi, ectum, 3. v. a. to reform; to
correct anew.
recrastino, I. v. a. to delay, to put off.
recreatio, onis, f. restoration, recovery.
recrèmentitïus, a, um, a. coarse.
recrementum, i, n. bran; dross.
récréo, 1. v. a. to make anew, to reproduce,
to restore; to refresh, to revive.
recrěpo, di, 1. v. a. to sound again.
recresco, evi, ētum, 3. v. n. to grow up again;
fig, to be renewed.
fuse; (law.) to take exception, to object.
recussus, is, m. striking back, reflection.
récutio, cussí, cussum, 3. v. a, to strike back,
to reflect.
recutitus, a, um, a. circumcised; having the
skin worn off
rědamo, 1. v. a. to love mutually.
rědambŭlo, 1. v. n. to walk back,
redardesco, 3. v. n. to begin to burn again.
redarguo, ui, 3. v. a, to contradict, to refute.
redargutro, önis, f. disproof.
redauspico, 1. v. a. to begin anew.
reddo, didi, ditum, 3. v. a. to give back, to
return, to restore; to give up, to resign; to
offer; to assign; to repeat; to recite; to re-
present; to render.
redemptio, onis, f. ransoming, redemption;
buying up, bribing; farming.
redemptito. 1. v. a. to requile.
redempto, 1. v. a. to ransom, to buy back.
redemptor, õris, m. contractor, undertaker,
purveyor.
[ing of customs,
redemptūra, ae, f. taking of a lease; farm-
rěděo, ii, Ytum, 4. v. n. to go or come back;
to return; to come to; lo reach.
rědhíběo, Itum, 2. v.
a.
to give back, to
return; to take back.
redhibitio, onis, f. returning of a thing to
its seller.
recriminor, 1. v. dep. to recriminate.
recrudesco, dui, 3. v.n, to become raw again;
to begin afresh.
rectă, ad. right on, directly. [angled,
rectangulus, a, um, a. rectangular, right-
reçte, ad. in a straight line, perpendicular-rèdīgo, ēgi, actum, 3. v. a. to get back, to call
ly, uprightly; fig. rightly, correctly, proper-
in, to collect, to raise; to receive; to re-
ly, suitably, well.
duce to.
[band,
redimiculum, i, n. fillet, frontlet, head-
redimio, ii, Itum, 4. v. a. to encircle, to gird,
rectilinĕus, a, um, a. rectilinear.
rectio, onis, f. direction, management, ruling.
rector, ōris, m. guider, director, helmsman;
horseman; elephant-driver; leader, ruler,
governor.
[virtue.
rectrix, Icis, f. governess.
rectum, i, n. right line; honesty, integrity,
rectus, a, um, p. & a. straight, upright;
honest; properi good; casus-, (gr.) nomina-
tive.
recubitus, us, m. lying at ease; rebound.
recubo, 1. v. n. to recline.
recudo, di, usum, 3. v. a. to forge or stamp
recumbo, cubui, 3. v. n. to lie down (again);
to recline at table; to fall, to sink down.
récupératio, onis, f. regaining, recovery,
reprisal.
recuperator, õris, m. recoverer; judge (in
lawsuits requiring a speedy decision).
recupero, 1. v. a. to get again; to regain,
to recover.
recupio, 3. v. a. to desire eagerly.
recuro, 1. v. a, to cure again; to do a thing
carefully.
to crown.
;
redimo, emi, emptum, 3. v. a. to buy back,
to repurchase; to ransom, to redeem; to
buy off to release, to rescue; to hire; to
obtain; to undertake.
redintegratio, onis, f. renewing.
redintegrator, öris, m. renewer.
redintegro, 1. v. a. to restore, to renew, to
recruit, to refresh.
[anew.redipiscor, redeptus sum, 3. v. a.
again, to recover.
rěditio, onis, f. return(ing).
to get
reditus, us, m. returning, return; income,
rent, revenue.
rĕdivivus, a, um, a. renewed, renovated.
rědělẽo, di, 2. v. a. & n. to emit a scent, to
diffuse an odour.
rědỗno, 1. v. a. to give back again; to give
up, to resign; to forgive.
redordior, itus sum, 4. v. a. to begin a thing
redormto, 4. v. n. to sleep again. Lanew.
redormitio, önis, f. falling asleep again.
reduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead or bring or
conduct back; to escort; to withdraw; to
replace, to restore; to draw back; to bring
or reduce to.
recurro, curri, 3. v. n. to run or hasten back;
fig. to recur, to return; to have recourse to.
recurso, 1. v. a, to come back, to return,
recursus, ús, m, running back, retreat,
recurvītas, atis, f. bend.
m.
recurvo, 1. v. a. to bend back.
recurvus, a, um, a. bent back, crooked or
[tion, protest; counter-plea,
recusatio, onis, f. declining, refusal; objec-
recũso, 1. v. a. to decline, to reject, to re-redundantia, ae, f. redundancy (of style).
reductio, onis, f. restoration.
reductor, oris, m, restorer.
reductus, a, um, p. & a. retired, remote,
lonely; reconciled; low.
reduncus, a, um, a. bent, curved.
curved.
RED
102
REG
redundatio, onis, f. overflow; overturning. [refrigeo, iri, 2. v. n. to grow cold.
rědundo, 1. v. n. to flow back; to overflow; refrigeratio, onis, f. cooling.
to be superfluous, to abound.
refrigerator, oris, m. cooler.
reduplico, I. v. a. to redouble.
refrigeratorius, a, um, a. cooling.
reduresco, di, 3. v. n. to grow hard again. refrigerium, Yi, n. refreshment.
rědůvĩa, ae, f. whitlow; fig. trifle.
refrigĕro, 1. v. a. to make cool or cold; to
redux, ucis, a. that is led or brought back, cool off; fig. to cool down.
returning.
[recovery. refrigesco, frixi, 3. v. n. to grow cold or
refectio, onis, f. fig. refreshment, recreation, cool; to flag.
refector, oris, m. mender.
refello, felli, 3. v. a. to show to be false; to
disprove, to confute.
referbeo, v. referveo.
[to cram.
refercio, si, tum, 4. v. a. to fill up, to stuff,
referendarius, ii, m. officer who had to an-
swer petitions; officer of the emperor's
pleasure.
refringo, fregi, fractum, 3. v. a. to break up
or open; to break in pieces; to destroy.
refugio, fugi, 3. v. n. & a. to flee back; to
run away, to escape; to flee to; to avoid.
refugtum,ii,n. taking refuge; place of refuge.
refugus, a, um, a. fleeing back, receding,
vanishing; -, m. runaway.
refulgentia, ae, f. brightness, shining.
refulgeo, si, 2. v. n. to reflect a light; to
shine, to glitter, to glisten.
refulgidus, a, um, a. shining, bright.
refundo, füdi, fusum, 3. v. a. to pour back.
refuse, ad, abundantly, plentifully.
refūsto, onis, f. pouring back.
refutatio, onis, f. refulation.
refusus, a, um, p. & a. flowing back.
refüto, 1. v. a. to check, to drive back, to
repress; fig. to restrain, to oppose.
rēgālía, Yum, n. pl. royalties; ensigns used at
to
referto, 4. v. a. to reflect.
refero, retuli, relatum, 3. v. a. ir. to carry,
to bring, to draw or put back; to tell; to
refer lo; to lay before, to propose; to
register; to record; to impute; to restore;
pedem referre, to give ground, to flee.
rēfert, tulit, v. n. ¡mp, it concerns, is off con-
sequence or importance to; mea, it mat-
[filled, full
refertus, a, um, p. & a. stuffed, crammed,
refervéo, vi, 2. v. n. to be scalding hot, to
boil over.
[bubble up.
refervesco, 3. v. n. to grow hot again; to
refíbilo, 1. v. a. to unbuckle.
reficio, feci, fectum, 3. v. a. to make again,
to restore, to rebuild, to repair, to refit;
to re-elect.
ters to me.
refigo, xi, xum, 3. v. a. to unfix, to unfasten,
to pull out or off.
reflagito, 1. v. a. to importune.
reflatus, us, m. contrary wind.
reflecto, xi, xum, 3. v. a. & n. to bend or
turn backwards; to turn about or away;
fig. to turn or bring back, to avert.
reflo, 1. v. a. to blow back again; to blow
against or contrary; fig. to thwart one; to
fetch breath,
reflōreo, 2. v. n. to flourish again.
refloresco, 3. v. n. to begin to flourish again.
reflio, 3. v. n. to flow or run back.
reflius, a, um, a. flowing back, ebbing.
refocillo, 1. v. a, to cherish; to comfort.
refodio, 3. v. a. to dig anew or out.
reformidatio, onis, f. great fear or anxiety.
reformido, atum, 1. v. a. to fear greatly, to
dread, to shun.
reformo, 1. v. a. to transform, to remould;
fg. to reform.
rělovéo, fovi, fötum, 2. v. a. to cherish again;
to refresh, to revive.
refractartŏlus, a, um, a. somewhat stubborn
or unruly.
refractarius, a, um, a. refractory, obstinate.
refractio, onis, f. refraction.
refragor, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep. to gainsay;
to oppose; to resist.
refreno, 1. v. a. to curb, to check; to restrain.
refrico, 1. v. a. &n. to scratch open, to gall;
fig. to excite afresh.
a coronation.
rēgālis, e, a, kingly, royal, regal; splendid.
regaltter, ad. kingly, royally.
regělo, 1. v. a. to thaw; regelari, to be thawed.
regěmo, di, 3. v. n. to groan or sigh again.
régénératio, onis, f. new birth.
règěněro, 1. v. a. to regenerate, to renew;
to resemble some ancestor; regenerari, to be
produced again.
regĕro, gessi, gestum, 3. v. a. to bear, to
carry back; fig. to throw back, to retort.
regestum, i, n. ridge (in ploughing); regis-
ter-book.
rēgta, ae, f. royal palace, castle, court;
royal family; residence.
rēgtễ, ad. royally, princely; imperiously;
magnificently.
regifugium, ii, n. festival in commemoration
of the expulsion of the Roman kings.
regificus, a, um, a. (poet.) kinglý, royal;
magnificent.
་
régigno, 3. v. a. to beget again.
rēgilla, ae, f. royal robe.
regimen, Inis, n. guidance; rule, command;
governor, ruler.
regina, ae, f. queen; goddess.
regio, onis, f. line; tract, territory, region;
climate; boundary-line; fig. province,
Province
sphere; e regione, in a straight line; over
against.
regiðnalíter, ad. country by country.
regionarius, a, um, a. of a country.
regito, 1. v. a, to govern often.
reglus, a, um, a. kingly, royal; splendid;
morbus, jaundice.
reglutino, 1. v. a. to unglue.
reğlūtinōsus, a, um, a. very sticky.
regnātor, ōris, m. sovereign, ruler, king,
REG
103
REM
1
regnatrix, Icis, a. (f) imperial, ruling ; [rělumino, 1. v. a. to restore to sight.
—, s, ƒ. governess.
remacresco, ti, 3. v. n. to grow very meagre.
rēgno, 1. v. n. to have royal power, to reign; | rĕmădeo, 2. v. n. to be wet again." [return.
fg. to prevail; -, v. a. to govern, to sway. remalědico, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to abuse in
rēgnum, i, n. kingly government, royalty; remancipor, 1. v. dep. to be sold again.
sovereignty, tyranny; estate, possession. rěmǎněo, mansi, 2. v. n. to stay behind; to
rego, xi, ctum, 3. v. a.to guide, to conduct, to remain, to continue; to abide.
direct; to govern, to rule; to correct. remano, 1. v. n. to flow back.
regredior, gressus, 3. v. n. dep. to go or come remansio, onis, f. remaining, stay.
back; to return; (mil.) to retire, to retreat, rémeabilis, e, a. that may return again.
regressio, ʊnis, f. regressus, is, m. going remeatus, is, m. returning from exile.
back, return, regress.
rěmědralis, e, a. medicinal.
regula, ae, f. ruler, rule, straight staff; stick, rěměditor, 1. v. dep. to meditate again,
lath, bar; Ag. pattern, model, example.
regularis, e, a. regular.
rēgulus, i, m. petty king; chieftain, prince
(as a king's son).
to reconsider.
regusto, I. v. a. fig. to read over again.
rejectio, onis, f. vomiting; fig. rejection.
rējicio,jeci, jectum,3.v.a.to reject;to refuse; to
refer to, to make over to; to put off, to defer.
Yelabor, lapsus, 3. v. n. dep. to slide or glide
back; to fall back; fig. to relapse.
rělanguesco, găi, 3. v. n. to grow languid or
faint again; fig, to abate.
relatio, onis, f. bringing back; fig. throwing
back, retorting; motion, proposal, report,
narration.
remiscěo, di, 2. v. to mix again.
thrust back.
to remove.
relator, oris, m. mover, proposer.
relaxo, 1. v. a. to unloose, to loosen; fig. to remissarius, a, um, a. that may be pushed or
free; to ease, to cheer up, to assuage.
Tmerrily.
relegatio, onis, f. exiling, banishment. remisse, ad. carelessly; weakly; kindly;
rělégo, 1. v. a. to send away, to despatch, remissio, onis, f. letting down, lowering;
remission, abatement; recreation; mildness.
remissus, a, um, p. & a. slack, loose, lan-
guid; g. mild, gentle, indulgent, cheerful,
say•
remitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. & n. to send
back; to relax, to slacken; to relieve; to
grant; to concede; to give up; fig. to restore;
to recreate; (poet.) to allow, to permit; to
ahale, to decrease.
remōltor, Itus sum, 4. v. dep. to begin anew;
to throw off, to remove.
remollesco, 3. v. n. to become soft again; to
grow soft; to become enervated,
fast.remollto, vi, Itum, 4. v. a. to soften; to
relego, legi, lectum, 3. v. a. to gather to
gether or collect again; to read or relate
again.
rělěvo, 1. v. a. to lift up, to raise; to make
light, to lighten; fig. to relieve, to assuage,
to abate, to comfort, to refresh.
relictto, onis, f. forsaking, abandoning.
religio, onis, f. religion, piety; scrupulous-
ness; sanctity.
religiose, ad. piously, religiously; scrupu-
lously, conscientiously.
religiosus, a, um, a. pious, devout, religious;
rěmědium, ii, n. cure; remedy; medicine.
rěměmoror, 1. v. dep. to remember.
rěměo, 1. v. n. to go or come back, to return.
remetior, mensus, 4. v. a. dep. to measure
again or back; fig. to reflect upon; to repeal.
remex, Igis, m. rower, oarsman.
remigatio, onis, f. rowing,
remigrum, ii, n, oarsmen, rowers.
remigo, 1. v. n. to row.
remigro, 1. v. n. to return,
reminiscentia, ae, f. remembrance.
reminiscor, 3. v. n. & a. dep. to recall to
mind, to recollect, to remember; to con-
ceive, to imagine.
scrupulous.
effeminate.
religo, 1. v. a. to bind back or behind, to bind
relino, levi & livi & Ini, 3. v. a. to break rěmŏněo, 2. v. a. to remind.
open (letters); to take out.
relinquo, qui, lictum, 3. v. a. to leave be-
hind; to leave; to give up; to forsake; to
neglect.
[prey.
rémora, ae, f. delay; hinderance; (fish) lam-
remordeo, morsum, 2. v. a. to vex, to tor-
ment, to disturb.
[stop.
remoramen, Yais, n. hinderance, restraint,
remorător, õris, m. hinderer.
reliqua, drum, n. pl. arrears, remains.
reliquiæ, Arum, f. pl. leavings, remains, re- | remordeo, di, sum, 2. v. a. to bite again; to
lica, rest, remainder.
reliquum, i, n. arrear.
reliquus, a, um, a. remaining; future,
cause remorse; to revenge.
remōris, e, a. unlucky.
sub-remoror, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep, to stay be-
hind, to linger, to detain; to hinder, to de-
rémôté, ad. far off.
Llay, to defer.
remotto, onis, f.removing, removal.
remotus, a, um, p. & a. distant, remote; se-
sequent.
rellig... & relliq... v. relig... & reliq…….
rělūceo, xi, 2. v. n. to shine back, to shine out;
to blaze, to glow.
[to shine out.
relucesco, luxi, 3. v. n. to grow bright again,
reluctor, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to struggle
against, to resist; fig. to oppose.
reludo, usi, 3. v. a. to play upon again.
parale.
rěmŏvěọ, mõvi, mötum, 2. v. a, to move or
draw back; to take away, to remove; lg. to
withdraw.
REM
REP
104
remūgio, 4. v. n. to bellow again; (poet.) to
resound.
Těmulceo, si, sum, 2. v. a. (poet.) to stroke
back, to appease; to droop.
rěmulcum, i, n. tow-rope.
rĕmūnĕrātío, onis, f. récompense, reward.
rèmūnĕro, 1. v. a., rèmūnĕror, atus, 1. v. a.
dep. to reward, to recompense, to remu-
nerate.
rémunĕrător, oris, m. rewarder.
remurmuro, 1. v. n. (poet.) to murmur
against or back.
[and main.
rēmus, i, m. oar; velis remisque, with might
remutator, bris, m. exchanger.
rěmūto, I. v. a, to change again.
rēn, ênis, m. reins, kidneys.
rēnālis, e, a. of or belonging to the kidneys.
renarro, 1. v. a. to tell over again.
renascor, natus, 3. v. n. dep. to be born
again; to be renewed, to revive.
rĕnāvīgo, 1. v. a. lo sail back again.
renāvo, 1. v. a. to endeavour again.
rěněo, 2. v. a. to unspin, to unravel.
renes, renum, m. pl. kidneys. [smile.
rěnidéo, 2. v. n. to shine back, to glitter; to
rěnítor, 3. v. n. to struggle against.
renixus, us, m. effort, resistance.
rěno, 1. v. a, & n. to swim back.
reno, onis, m. reindeer.
renōdo, atum, 1. v. a. to unbind, to loosen;
to tie in a knot,
[renewal.
renovămen, Inis, n., rěnŏvătio, onis, f.
rénovator, õris, m. renewer.
rěnovello, 1, v. a. to renew; to set anew.
rěnovo, 1. v. a. to make new again; to re-
store, to renovate, to repair; to refresh, to
recreate.
rénūdo, 1. v. a. to lay bare again.
renůměrátio, onis, f. paying again.
rěnůměro, I. v. a, lo count over, to count
up.
[tion, announcement.
renuntiatio, ōais, f. declaration, proclama-
renuntio, 1. v. a. to report, to declare, to
announce; to revoke, to retract, to re-
rĕnuntius, ii, m, messenger: nounce.
rẽnão, ti, 3. v. n. & a. to deny, to disap-
prove, to reject.
renutus, ús, m. denial, refusal.
rĕor, rătus, 2. v. a. dep. to think, to suppose,
to imagine, to deem.
repagula, ōrum, n. pl. bar, bolt; Ag. limits.
repagularis, e, a. of a bar.
répandus, a, um, a. bent backwards, turned
up; broad, flat.
rěpango, pēgi & panxi, pactum, 3. v. a. to
set or plant or fasten secure, to graft.
rěpăro, 1. v. a. to recover, to retrieve; to
restore, to repair, to renew; to purchase
(with); to refresh.
reparabilis, e, a. recoverable, retrievable.
reparatio, önis, f. repair, amendment.
reparator, õris, m. repairer.
reparco, si, sum, 3. v. n. to be sparing; not
lo forbear.
répastino, 1. v. a. to dig again.
repecto, xum, 3. v. a. to comb (again).
repello, repuli, pulsum, 3. v. a. to drive or
push back to reject, to repulse, to repel.
rèpendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to weigh back; to
repay; to compensate.
repens, entis, a. sudden, hasty, unexpected;
Fresh, recent; ad. suddenly, unexpectedly.
rèpenso, 1. v. a. to requite; repensor, 1. v.
pass. to be recompensed.
repentě, repentino, ad. suddenly, unex-
pectedly.
[pected.
repentinus, a, um, a. sudden, hasty, unex-
repercussão, onis, f., repercussus, ūs, m.
repercussion, reflection, reverberating.
répercutio, cussí, cussum, 3. v. a. to cause
to rebound; to reverberate, to re-echo.
rèpěrío, repĕri, repertum, 4. v. a. to find, to
meet with, to find out; fig. to discover; to
Tg. c. foundling.
rèpertitius, a, um, a. found by chance; -,
repertor, oris, m. discoverer, inventor, author.
répertōrfum, ii, n. register,
repertum, i, n. invention.
invent.
repetitio, onis, f. repeating, repetition.
repetitor, öris, m. reclaimer.
repeto, Ivi & ii, Itum, 3. v. a. to return to,
to revisit; to fetch back; to resume; to re-
peat; to renew; to derive; to recall; to re-
collect.
repetundæ, arum, f. pl. money extorted by
a provincial governor, and which he might
be compelled to restore.
replaudo, si, 3. v. a. to clap the hands to-
gether.
repleo, evi, étum, 2. v. a. to fill again; to
fill up, to replenish; fig. to complete.
repletto, onis, f. fulness.
repletus, a, um, p. & a. filled, full.
replicatio, onis, f. unfolding; reply.
replico, 1. v. a. to bend or turn back; fig. to
unfold; to reply.
replum, i, n. door-cheek.
replumbatio, onis, f. unsoldering.
replumbo, 1. v. a. to unsolder.
repo, psi, plum, 3. v. n. to creep, to crawl.
repolio, 4. v. a. to repolish.
repono, posui, positum, 3. v. a. to place, to
put or lay back; to replace, to restore; to
reserve, to preserve; to lay aside.
reporto, 1. v. a. to carry or bring back; to
get, to gain; to report.
reposco, 3. v. a. to demand back, to ask for
again, to ask for, to require.
repositio, onis, f. replacing.
rèpõsítōrĭum, ii, n. stand, tray.
repositus, a, um, p. & a. remote, distant,
repostor, oris, m. restorer.
repotia, örum, n. pl. feast after the wed-
ding-day.
repræsentatio, onis, f. cash payment.
repræsento, 1. v. a. to show, to exhibit, to
represent; to pay in ready money; to hasten.
reprehendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to blame, to cen-
sure, to reprove, to reprehend.
reprehensto, onis, f. checking, check; blame,
censure, reprimand, reproof; refutation.
reprehenso, 1. v. a, to take hold of again.
REP
RES
105
reprehensor, ðris, m. blamer, reprover; im-
prover.
repressio, onis, f. repressing.
repressor, oris, m. restrainer.
reprimo, pressi, pressum, 3. v. a. to press
back; to check, to curb, to restrain; ång. to
need; to question; requiri, to be requisite or
necessary; to miss.
requisitio, onis, f. inquiry.
res, rei, f. thing; matter; affair; fact; condi-
tion; property; profit, advantage; (-publica)
commonwealth, republic; world, universe,
cause (in law), suit; power; valour; exploit;
-nove, political changes, revolution; -se-
cundæ, prosperity.
re-rěsævio, 4. v. n. to rage anew.
résălutatio, onis, f. greeting again; cour-
teous reply.
resăluto, 1. v. a. to greet again or in return,
resānāsco, nhi, 3. v. nó to recover ones
health.
repress.
reprobatio, onis, f. disapproval, rejection.
reprobator, oris, m. reprover.
reprobo, atum, 1. v. a. to disapprove, to
ject, to condemn.
repromissto, onis, f. counter-promise.
repromitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to promise
in return, to promise again or anew.
reptăbundus, a, um, a. creeping.
reptatio, onis, f., reptātus, ūs, m. (act of) rĕsăno, 1. v. a. to heal or cure again.
creeping.
resarcio, sartum, 4. v. a. to mend or patch
again; to repair, to recompense.
rescindo, scidi, scissum, 3. v. a. to cut off,
to tear open; fig. to annul, to rescind.
rescio, Ivi, 4. v. a, to hear of, to know, to
understand.
reptilis, e, a. creeping.
reptitius, a, um, a. that creepeth in.
repto, I. v. n. fig. to creep along, to walk
slowly.
repubesco, 3. v. n. to grow young again.
repudiatio, onis, f. rejection.
repudio, 1. v. a. to cast off, to divorce, to
repudiate; fig. to refuse; to disdain, to scorn.
repúdiosus, a, um, a. rejectable, infamous.
rěpůdrum, ii, n. separation, divorce, re-
pudiation.
rescisco, Ivi & il, Ytum, 3. v. n. to ascertain,
to find out, to learn.
rescissto, onis, f. cutting down.
rescribo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to re-enlist; to
write in return or in answer; to repay.
rescriptum, i, n. imperial rescript.
rèsècatio, onis, f. cutting off, paring.
repuellasco, 3. v. n. to grow nicer.
rěpăĕrasco, 3. v. n. to become a boy again; resěco, chi, ctum, 1. v. a. to cut off; g. to
to play like a child.
restrain; to examine.
resecro, 1. v. a. to recall a curse; to sacri-
fice again; to pray of entreat again.
resectio, onis, f. v. resecatio.
resector, oris, m. cutter.
resedo, 1. v. a. to appease, to quiet.
rèsegmen, Inis, n. paring, chip.
incom-rèsēminãtão, dnis, ƒ. sowing again.
repugnanter, ad. unwillingly,
repugnantia, ae, f. (rerum-) incompatibility.
repugnator, Oris, m. opposer.
repugnax, acis, a. defractory, unwilling;
contentious; cross.
repugno, 1. v. n. to fight against; to oppose;
to resist; to disagree with, to be
patible.
repullulasco, 3. v. n. to begin to bud again.
repullulo, 1. v. n. to bud again or afresh.
repulsa, ae, f. rejection, repulse; denial.
repulso, 1. v. a. to strike back; to resound.
repulsus, us, m. driving back; reflection;
repulse.
[stone).
repumicatio,onis, f. polishing (with pumice-
repungo, nxi & pupăigi, netum, 3. v. a. fig. to
vex again.
repurgatio, onis, f. cleansing. [move.
repurgo, 1. v. a. fig. to purge away, to re-
reputatio, onis, f. consideration, thinking
over.
rěpůto, 1. v. a. to count again, to reckon, to
calculate; fg. to think over, to meditate, to
reflect upon.
rèquies, étis, f. repose, rest, relaxation, re-
creation.
requiesco, avi, tum, 3. v. n. & a. to rest, to
repose; to take consolation; (poot.) to stop,
to arrest.
requietudo, Ynis, f. peace, rest.
requietus, a, um, a. & p. having rested, re-
freshed; having lain untilled.
requirito, 1. v. a. to inquire often for
requiro, qulsivi & sti, quisitum, 3. v. a. to
seek again; to search for; to require, to
résēmino, 1. v. a. to sow its own seed;
(poet.) to beget again.
[to reply.
rèsèquor, cutus sum, 3. v. a. dep. to answer,
rěsĕro, 1. v. a. to unlock, to open; to dis-
close, to reveal.
rěsĕro, evi, rtum, 3. v. a. to sow again.
reservo, 1. v. a. to keep back, to reserve;
to preserve.
[gish.
reses, Ydis, a, motionless, inactive, idle, slug-
rèsex, ocis, m. vine-branch; cutting of a
vine, in order to make it shoot better than
before.
resideo, sodi, 2. v. n. & a. to sit down, to re-
main behind; to linger; to reside.
rěsído, sēdi, 3. v. n. to sit down; to settle;
fig. to abate, to subside, to grow calm.
residius, a, um, a. remaining, residuary;
residuum, ii, n. remainder, residue, rest;
residua, ōrum, n. pl. arrears.
resigno, 1. v. a. to unseal; (poot.) to reveal;
to annul, to cancel; to transfer, to repay;
to resign.
rěstlio, di, 4. v. n. to leap or spring back; to
recoil, to retreat; to shrink.
resimus, a, um, a. turned up.
resina, ae, f. resin.
rēsinācēus, a, um, rēsinārĭus, a, um, a. of
resin.
RES
RET
106
rēsinātus, a, um, a, resined; fig. debauched, | restagnatio, onis, f. overflow(ing).
effeminate.
rēsīnōsus, a, um, a. full of resin; clammy.
resipio, 3. v. a, to taste or savour (of).
resipiscentia, ae, f. repentance.
resipisco, Ivi & li & Xi, 3. v. n. fig. to become
reasonable again; to repent.
rěsisto, stīti, 3. v. n. to standstill; to remain;
to resist, to withstand.
resolutio, onis, f. resolution.
resolvo, solvi, solutum, 3. v. a. to loosen, to
release, to open, to dissolve; to disperse, to
melt; to relax; to separate; to abolish; to
perform, to fulfil; to enervate; Ag. to re-
lease.
resonabilis, e, a. resounding.
resonantia, ae, f. echo.
rěsŏno, 1. v. n. & a. to resound, to re-echo;
fig. to repeat.
restio, Itum, 4. v. n. to be tilled.
restipo, 1. v. a. to surround again.
restipulatto, onis, f. reciprocal agreement
or covenant.
covenant.
restipulor, atus sum, 1. v. dep. to answer to
an action; to give a pledge; lo enter into
restis, is, f. rope, cord.
[behind.
restito, 1. v. n. to loiter, to hesitate, to stay
restitrix, Icis, f. she that stayeth behind.
restituo, di, utum, 3. v. a. to replace, to re-
store; to rebuild; to revive; to give back, to
return; to reverse (a sentence).
restitutio, onis, f. restoration; recalling.
sprink-restitutor, dris, m. restorer.
resto, stīti, 1. v. n. to stand still; to with-
stand, to resist; to remain; to await; to be
left.
[exactly.
restricte, ad. closely, sparingly; strictly,
restrictio, onis, ƒ. restraint.
restrictus, a, um, p. & a. tight, close; con-
fined; ag. niggardly; stern, rigorous.
restringo, inxi, ictum, 3. v. a. to draw back
tightly; to bind back, to bind fast, to tight-
en; fig. to restrain.
ex-resudo, 1. v. n. to sweet again.
resultatro, onis, f. leaping back.
resulto, 1. v. n. & a. to leap back, to re-
bound; to resound, to re-echo.
resumo, mopsi, mptum, 3. v. a. to take up
again, to take back, to resume; fig, to recover.
resumptio, önis, f. resumption.
resuo, di, utum, 3. v. a. to sew again; to
unstitch.
resonus, a, um, a. resounding, re-echoing.
resorbéo, 2. v. a. to suck back, to swallow
again.
respecto, I. v. n. & a, to look at; to regard,
to respect; to expect.
respectus, us, m. looking back or about; re-
fuge, retreat, asylum; respect, regard, con-
sideration.
respergo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to besprinkle, to
bestrew.
respersão, onis, f., respersus, is, m.
ling; flapping.
respicio, exi, ectum, 3. v. n. & a. to look
about; to look back at, to look to or for; to
regard; to consider.
respino, 1. v. a. to clear away thorns.
respiramen, Ynis, n. wind-pipe.
respiratio, onis, f. breathing, fetching
breath; exhalation; steam.
respiratus, us, m. fetching breath, respira-
tion.
respiro, 1. v. a. & n. to breathe out, to
hales to take breath; fig. to recover, to re-
vive; to abate, to cease.
resplendeo, 2. v. n. to shine brightly; to be
resplendent.
resplendescentia, ae, f. brightness.
respondeo, di, sum, 2. v. a. to answer; to
give advice; to answer to; to agree with;
to be the counterpart of.
respondo, 3. v. n, to answer.
responsio, onis, f. answer, reply; refutation;
agreeableness.
responsĭto, 1. v. a. to advice; to answer often.
responso, 1. v. a. (poet.) to answer, to reply;
to re-echo.
[law.
responsor, oris, m. surety, bail; consellor at
responsum, i, n. answer, reply; oracle;
opinion or arbitrium of the jurists or learn-
ed in the law.
responsus, us, m. answer; answerableness;
analogy; uniformity.
respublica, reipublicae, f. commonwealth,
republic; state.
restagno, 1. v. n. to overflow.
restauratio, onis, f. restauration.
restaurator, õris, m. restorer.
restauro, 1. v. a. to restore, to repair, to re-
build; fig. to renew, to repeat.
restiarius, ii, m. rope-maker.
restibilis, e, a. tilled or sown every year.
resticula, ae, f. little rope.
resticulus, i, m. cord; halter.
restillo, 1. v. a. to instil again.
restinctio, onis, f. quenching (of one's thirst).
restinguo, nxi, nctum, 3. v. a. to quench, to
extinguish; fg. to allay; to put an end to;
to destroy.
off,
respão, ti, 3. v. a. to spit out; to cast out or o
to expel; fig. to refuse, to reject; to dislike,
to disdain.
resurrectio, dais, f. resurrection.
resuscitatio, onis, f. resuscitation.
resupino, atum, 1. v. a. to lay on the back;
to bend or turn back.
resupinus, a, um, a. bent back, lying on
one's back, supine; fig. effeminate; negligent.
resurgo, surrexi, surrectum, 3. v. n. to rise
oneself up again, to appear again.
resuscito, 1. v. a. to revive, to resuscitate.
rèsūtus, a, um, p. & a. unstitched.
retae, arum, f. pl. trees by rivers.
rětālïo, 1. v. a. to retaliate.
retardatio, onis, f. delay, stopping.
rětardo, 1. v. a. & n. to retard, to impede;
to tarry, to remain behind.
rětaxo, I. v. a. to blame.
rēte, is, n. net; §g. toil, snare.
RET
REV
107
rětěgo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to uncover, to bare,
to open; fig. to reveal,
retrogradior, gressus sum, 3. v. dep. to go
or march back.
retrōgădus, a, um, a. retrograde.
retrogressus, lis, m. going back.
retrōlego, 3. v. n. to sail back.
retrorsum, retrorsus, retroversum, ad.
back, backwards, behind, in reversed order.
un-retrosecus, ad, backward.
retrōversus, a, um, a. turned back(wards).
retrūdo, si, 3. v. a. to thrust back.
retrusus, a, um, p. & a. removed, concealed.
rětundo, tădi, tūsum, 3. v. a. to blunt, to
dull; fig. to deaden, to weaken.
rětūro, 1. v. a. to open, to unstop.
retusio, onis, f. blunting.
retusus, a, um, p. & a. blunted; (also fig.) dull.
reunctor, oris, m. physician's servant or
assistant; a man who anointed the wrestlers.
reungo, 3. v. a. to anoint again.
rĕus, i, m., rẽa, ae, f. plaintiff, defendant;
prisoner; criminal; debtor; surety; —, a,
um, a. guilty; obnoxious.
rěvaléo, di, 2. v. n., révalesco, i, 3. v. n.
to grow well again; to recover.
revănesco, di, 3. v. n. to vanish again.
rěvěho, xi, cium, 3. v. a. to carry or bring
back; to drive, to ride or sail back; to re-
turn.
retendo, di, sum & tum, 3. v. a. to unbend,
retentio, onis, f. keeping back. to slacken.
rětento, I. v. a. to keep back, to hold fast;
fig. to preserve.
Tětento, 1. v. a. to try or attempt again.
rětexo, xui, xtum, 3. v. a. to unweave, to
ravel; fig. to annul, to cancel; to correct,
to revise; to repeat, to renew.
rētīārtus, ii, m. net-fighter.
reticentia, ae, f. silence.
rěticeo, cũi, 2. v. n. & a. to be silent again;
to keep silence; to conceal.
rēticulátus, a, um, a. latticed, net-like.
reticulum, i, n. little net, reticule.
rēticulus, i, m, little net; osier-basket; lattice.
retiformis, e, a. net-like.
retina, ae, f. tunicle of the eye.
retinaculum, i, n, hälter, tether.
retinens, entis, p. & a. tenacious.
retinentia, ae, f. retaining in memory.
rétineo, di, tentum, 2. v. a. to hold or keep
back; to detain, to retain; to preserve, to
maintain, to restrain.
rètingo, 3. v. a, to dye again.
rětinnlo, 4. v. n. to ring again.
rētṛðlum, i, n. little net,
rētis, is, m. net.
[again.
retondeo, di, sum, 2. v. a. to clip or shear
rětŏno, 1. v. n. to resound.
retorqueo, si, tum, 2. v. n. to twist or bend
back; to cast back; to wheel round; to drive
back; to wrap about.
|
rětorrěo, 2. v. a, to dry up, to scorch.
retorresco, 3. v. n. to grow dry or parched,
retorride, ad, scorchingly.
retorridus, a, um, a. dried up, parched,
shrivelled.
revelatio, dnis, f. revelation.
rěvělător, ōris, m. revealer.
revello, velli, vulsum, 3. v. a. to pull or tear
oul; to remove.
rěvēlo, 1. v. a. to unveil, to bare; to show,
to discover.
rěvěnío, vēni, ventum, 4. v. n. to come again,
to come back, to return.
rèventus, ūs, m. return.
rēvēra, ad. truly, in very deed, in reality.
reverbero, 1. v. a. to reverberate; rever-
beror, 1. v. pass, to be reflected.
reverendus, a, um, p. & a, venerable, re-
[verent.
rěvěrens, entis, a. respectful, regardful, re-
un-reverenter, ad, respectfully.
verend.
reverentia, ae, f. respect, regard, fear, awe,
reverence.
retorsio, onis, f, writhing.
retractatio, onis, f. refusal, hesitation.
retractātus, a, um, p. & a. corrected, revised.
retractio, onis, f. drawing back.
retracto, 1. v. a. to take in hand again, to
dertake anew; (of wounds) to touch again;
fig. to draw back, to decline; to be reluctant;
to reconsider; to withdraw.
retractus, a, um, p. & a. distant, remote.
retraho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to draw back, to
withdraw; to call back; to make known
again.
retribuo, ui, utum, 3. v. a. to give back, to
return, to restore, to repay.
retributio, onis, f. retribution.
retrimentum, i, n. dross, sediment, scum,
refuse; filings.
retro, ad. backwards, behind; on the
trary; formerly, before.
retroago, égi, actum, 3. v. a, to drive back.
retrocedens, entis, p. & a. receding, retiring.
retrocessus, us, m. going back.
retrīcītus, a, um, a, crooked.
retrōduco, xi, 3. v. a. to bring back.
retroductio, onis, f. bringing back.
retrõèo, 4. v. n. to return.
[back.
retröfero, tuli, latum, ferre, 3. v. a. to bring
rěvěreor, Itus, 2. v. a. dep. to revere; to
honour; to stand in awe of
reverro, 3. v. a. to sweep back.
reversto, onis, f. turning back, returning.
réverticulum, i, n. return.
reverto, verti, 3. v. n. to turn back, to come
back, to return.
revertor, versus, 3. v. n. dep. to turn back or
about; to come back, to return.
rèvestio, 4. v. a, to clothe again.
con-rěvídeo, di, sum, 2. v. a. to go back to see.
rěvìgéo, 2. rèvĭgesco, 3. v. n. to flourish
again.
[account.
revilesco, 3. v. n. to become vile or of no
revincto, vinxi, vinctum, 4. v. a. to bind
back; to fasten.
revinco, vici, victum, 3. v. a. to conquer, to
subdue; fig. to refute; to disprove; to convict.
reviresco, rúi, 3. v. 1. to grow green again;
Ag, to grow strong or young again.
REV
108
ROB
...
revisito, 1. v. a. to revisit.
rěviso, 3. v. a, to revisit,
revivisco, vixi, 3. v. n. to come to life again.
revocabilis, e, a. revocable.
revocămen, Ynis, n. calling back, recall.
revocatio, onis, f. v. revocamen; fig. revoca-
tion, withdrawing.
rěvŏco, 1. v. a. to call back, to recall; to
withhold, to restrain; to apply; to reduce;
to refer; to revoke; to retract.
rěvòlo, 1. v. n. to fly back.
revolubilis, e, a. that may be rolled back.
revolutio, onis, f. revolution.
rěvõlutus, a, um, a. rolled back, wound off;
changed revolving; returning; falling
backward.
revolvo, volvi, võlutum, 3. v. a. to roll back;
to unroll; to revolve; to read over; to re-
peat; to consider.
[cast up again.
revŏmo, di, 3. v. a. to disgorge, to vomit or
|
revort.
▼. revert
•
rěvulsto, õnis, f. revulsion.
rex, rēgis, m. king, tyrant, despot; master;
leader, head; patron, tulor; preceptor;
rhā, n. indecl. rhubarb.
[rich man.
rhǎdine, és, f. nice dainty girl.
rhamnus, i. m. black-thorn.
rhapsodia, ae, f. rhapsody.
rheda, ae, f. four-wheeled carriage.
rhēdartus, ii, m. coachman.
rhēno, v. reno, m.; thick furred garment.
rhëtor, ōris, m. rhetorician.
rhetorica, ae, f. rhetoric.
rhētōrīcē, ad, rhetorically.
rhetoricus, a, um, a. rhetorical; rhetorica,
ōrum, n. pl. rhetoric,
rhetoricus, i, m. book of rhetoric.
rheuma, atis, n. rheum, flux.
rheumaticus, a, um, a. rheumatic,
rheumatismus, i, m. rheumatism.
rhina, ae, f. skate.
ritus, us, m. religious usage or ceremony,
rite; custom, usage; manner, way.
rivalis, e, a. of or belonging to a river.
rīvālis, is, m. rival,
rīvālītas, atis, f. rivalry in love.
rhinoceros, ontis, m. unicorn; gap-toothed
rhŏdĭnus, a, um, a. of roses, Lperson.
rhofcus, a, um, a. fluid.
rhoftes, ao, m. pomegranate-wine.
rhombus,i,m. magician's circle; (fish) turbot. rivātim, ad. river by river.
rhomphæa, ao, f. long javelin.
rhonchus, i, m. snorting; fig. scoff.
rhythmicus, a, um, a. rhythmical; -, i, m.
rhymer.
rívŭlus, i, m. rill, rivulet,
rivus, i, m. brook; stream.
rhythmos, i, m. symmetry, harmony, rhythm.
rica, ae, f. woman's hood, little cloak;
handkerchief.
rixa, ae, f. quarrel, brawl, dispute, strife.
rixator, oris, m. bawler, quarreller.
rixor, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to quarrel, to brawl,
to wrangle, to dispute.
rixõsus, a, um, a, quarrelsome,
robigalta, ium, n. pl. festival in honour of
Robigus (on the 25th of April).
rōbigus, i, m, a god worshipped to keep
blasting and mildew from corn..
robigo, inis, f. rust; mildew, blight.
roborarium, Yi, n. oak-grove.
ricinĭātus, a, um, a. cloaked.
ricinium, ii, n. small neckerchief.
rictus, ds, m. mouth wide open; grin.
rideo, risi, risum, 2. v. n. & a. to laugh; to
smile; to mock; to laugh at or over.
rīdībundus, a, um, a. waggish.
ridica, ae, f. strong prop.
ridícula, ae, f. little stake.
ridiculum, i, n. jest, joke.
ridiculus, a, um, a. laughable, droll, funny,
facetious; silly.
rigatio, onis, f. watering.
rigator, бris, m. waterer.
rigéo, 2. v. n. to be stiff or numb; to stand
on end; to be cold.
rigesco, gui, 3. v. n. to grow stiff or numb;
to stiffen, to harden; to bristle up.
rigide, ad. stiffly; fig. closely.
rigiditas, atis, f. stiffness; fig. severity.
rigidor, 1. v. dep. to be made stiff.
rigidus, a, um, á. stiff, hard, rigid; fig. in-
flexible; stern; rude.
[to suchle
rigo, 1. v. a. to moisten, to wet, to waler;
rigor, oris, m. stiffness, rigidity, coldness,
numbness, hardness; ſig, inflexibility; rough-
ness; severity.
rīgùum, i, n. watering.
riguus, a, um, a. wet; watered; watering.
rima, ae, f. cleft, crack, chink, fissure; flash
of lightning.
rimor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to lay open, to tear
or grub up; to examine, to explore; to in-
vestigate.
[leaky
rimōsus, a, um, a. full of chinks or fissures
rimula, ae, f. small cleft.
ringor, ctus, 3. v. n. dep. fig. to be angry; lo
chafe, to snarl.
[sea.
ripa, ae, f. bank of a stream; shore of the
rīpārius, a, um, a. relating to the banks or
ripula, ae, f. little (water-) bank. Lshores.
riscus, i, m. press for clothes; trunk; window
in a wall.
ridicularia, órum, n. pl. jesting, jests.
ridicularius, a, um, a. ridiculous
ridiculē, ad. ridiculously; in jest; drolly.
ridiculosus, a, um, a. laughable, facetious,
droll.
ristbilis, e, a. risible.
risto, onis, f. laughing).
rísŏr, ōris, m. laugher, mocker.
risus, is, m. laughing, laughter, laugh.
ritě, ad. with due form; rightly, filly.
ritualis, e, a. ritual.
rōbōréus, a, um, a. oaken.
roboro, 1. v. a. to strengthen, to invigorate.
rōbōrðsus, a, um, a. hard as oak,
robur, oris, n. hardness, strength; stoutness;
courage; oak; oak-wood; oaken-club; trunk
(of an oak); any very hard wood; fig.
flower, pith.
ROB
109
RUM
rōburněus, a, um, a. oaken.
robustus, a, um, a. hard, firm, solid, strong,
hardy, robust; oaken.
rodo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to gnaw; to eat away,
to corrode, to consume; fg, to backbite.
rogalis, e, a. of a funeral, pertaining to a
funeral pile.
rogatio, onis, f. proposed law; entreaty,
request; interrogation,question;decree, law.
rogatiuncula, ae, f. little question; proposed
law, unimportant bill.
rogator, oris, m. proposer; polling clerk.
rogātum, i, n., rogātus, ūs, m. entreaty,
rogitatio, onis, f. statute.
[request.
rogito, 1. v. a. to ask or inquire frequently
or eagerly; to entreat.
răbesco, băi, 3. v. n. to grow or turn red,
to redden.
rūbētum, i, n. bramble-thicket. [bush.
rubeus, a, am, a. pertaining to the bramble-
rubicundus, a, um, a. red, ruddy.
rubidus, a, um, a. reddish, brownish; rough.
rubiginosus, a, um, a. rusly; foul; fig, envi-
ous, spiteful; furious.
rūbīgo, v. robigo.
rubinus, i, m. ruby.
[modesty.
rubor, ōris, m. redness; blush; bashfulness,
rubrica, ae, f. red chalk; rubric; civil law.
rúbrico, 1. v. a. to mark red; to rubricale.
rubricōsus, a, um, a. full of ruddle.
rubricus, a, um, a. red.
rubus, i, m. bramble-bush, black-berry-bush.
rogo, i. v. a. to ask, to question, to inter-ructo, 1. v. n. & a., ructor, 1. v. dep. to
rogate; to propose (a law, a magistrate); to belch, to eructate.
oath to the soldiers.
ructúōsus, a, um, a. belching much.
ructus, ús, m. eructation.
request, to solicit; (mil.) to administer an ructatio, onis, f. belching.
[tion. ructitatio, onis, f. frequent belching.
rogus, i, m. funeral-pile; fig. grave; destruc-ructito, 1. v. n. to belch often.
rōrālis, e, rōrārtus, a, um, a. dewy, wet.
rörärii, drum, m. pl. skirmishers.
rōratio, onis, f. falling of dew.
rorescens, tis, p. & a. wet with dew.
rōresco, 3. v. n, to become liquid.
rōridus, a, um, a. dewy, moist.
rōrifer, a, um, a. bringing dew.
rōro, 1. v. n. & a, to drop or distil dew;
rudens, entis, m. cable; rope (of a ship).
rudimentum, i, n. first attempt, easy
beginning.
trickle, to drip; to bedew; to wel.
rōrulentus, a, um, a. full of dew.
ros, röris, m. dew; moisture;
[ing.
rūdĕrārius, a, um, a. of rubbish.
rūderatio, onis, f. laying with rubbish, pav-
to rūdērātor, ōris, m. pavier.
rūdĕro, 1. v. a. to pave.
rūdarius, ii, m. botcher; cloth-dresser; one
discharged from sword-play.
ridicula, ae, f. slice, spaille.
rudis, e, a. rough, unwrought; raw, wild;
ill-made, rudely-finished, coarse; ignorant;
awkward, clumsy; simple.
ridis, is, f. foil (for fencers).
ruditas, atis, f. ignorance.
ruditus, ús, m. braying. [bray, to roar.
rudo, Ivi, Itum, 3. v. n. & a, to bellow, to
ridor, dris, m. roaring.
rūdus, eris, n. old rubbish.
rufesco, 3. v. n. to grow red.
rufo, I. v. a, to make red,
ros.rufuli, ōrum, m. pl. captains appointed by
the consul or general without the people's
rūfulus, a, um, a. reddish.
[consent.
rufus, a, um, a. reddish; red-headed.
rūga, ae, f. wrinkle; fold, plait; ßg. austerity.
rūgio, Ivi, flum, 4. v. n. to bellow, to roar.
rugītus, us, m. roaring.
rūgo, 1. v. a, to wrinkle.
marinus,
[bud.
fig. rose-
rosemary.
rosa, ae, f. rose; garland of roses;
rosaceum, i, n. oil of roses.
rosaceus, a, um, a. of roses, rosy.
rosarium, ii, n. rose-garden.
rosarius, a, um, a. of roses.
roscidus, a, um, a. dewy; wet.
rõsētum, i, n. garden or bed of roses.
rõsĕus, a, um, a. of roses; rose-coloured, rosy;
ruddy, blooming.
rõsidus, a, um, a. dewy.
rõsão, dnis, ƒ. gnawing.
rosmarinum, i, n. rosmarinus, i, m. v.
rosmaris, is, f. rosemary-tree.
rostratus, a, um, a. beaked, curved.
rostrum, i, n. snout or muzzle (of an animal),
beak, bill; ship's beak; rostra, drum, n. pl.
pulpit (for speakers, in the forum).
rota, ae, f. wheel; chariot; fig, inconstancy.
rotabilis, e, a. that may be turned round.
rotatilis, e, a. whirling, swift.
rotatim, ad. like a wheel.
roto, 1. v. a. & n. to turn or swing round; to
whirl about.
rūgōsus, a, um, a. wrinkled, shrivelled.
ruidus, a, um, a. (not thoroughly baked)
doughy; rough.
ruina, ae, f. tumbling down, downfall,
ruin; ruins; disaster, destruction.
rúinōsus, a, um, a. ruinous; fallen, ruined.
rulla, ae, f. paddle-staff.
rðtúla, ae, f. little wheel.
rotundatio, onis, f. turning round.
rotunde, ad. fig. elegantly, smoothly.
rotundo, 1. v. a. to make round, to round off.ruma, ae, f. cud (of animals); pap.
rōtundus, a, um, a. round, circular; tig.
smooth, polished, elegant.
[redden.
růběfacio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. (poet.) to
rubens, entis, p. & a. red; reddish; blushing.
růběo, 2. v. n. to be red, to blush,
ruber, bra, brum, a. red, ruddy.
rumen, Inis, n. cud (of beasts); teat; belly,
rumex, Yeis, m, sorrel.
Lpaunch.
rumla dea, ae, f. goddess of sucking chil-
[tales.
dren.
rūmifero, 1. v. a. to spread abroad, to tell
rūmīgĕrātio, dnis, f. reporting.
RUM
110
SAC
T
rūmigèrălus, i, m. newsmonger.
rătăbălum, i, n. coalrake; mop.
rūminālis, e, a. chewing the cud.
rūtācĕus, a, um, a. of rue.
rūminatio, onis, f. chewing of the cud; fg. rūtātus, a, um, a, made with rue.
repetition; thinking over, ruminating. rǎtellum, i, n. shovel, spade.
rūmino, 1. v. a. & n. to ruminate.
rutilesco, 3. v. n. to grow ruddy.
rumis, is, f. dug, teat.
rutabulum, i, n. oven-rake.
rūmor, ōris, m. hearsay, rumour; reputa- rutilo, 1. v. a. & n. to colour red; to be red-
rumpus, i, m. vine-branches tied together. dish; (poet.) to have a reddish glow.
rūmpo, rūpi, ruptum, 3. v. a. to burst asun-rutilus, a, um, a. red, reddish.
[tion.
rutrum, i, n. spade, shovel.
rutuba, ae, f. disturbance.
der, to break down; to force open; to
destroy; to annul; to interrupt.
rūmusculus, i, m. common gossip, side talk,
rūna, ae, f. dart, javelin.
runcatio, onis, f. weeding.
runcător, ōris, m, weeder.
runcina, ae, f. large saw; scythe.
runcino, 1. v. a. to plane.
runco, 1. v. a. to weed.
runco, onis, m. weeding-hook.
rão, di, utum, 3. v. n. & a. to fall down,
to go to ruin; to hasten, to hurry, to run, to
dash, to rush; to fall, to fail; to cast, to
rūpes, is, f. rock.
turn, to rake up.
rūpex, Ycis, m. country clown.
rupicapra, ae, f. wild goat.
rūpiņa, ae, f. rocky ground.
ruptim, ad. in confusion.
ruptio, onis, f. breach, breaking; rupture.
ruptor, õris, m. breaker; fig. violator.
ruptus, a, um, p. & a. broken; rent, torn;
burst; interrupted; made void; fig. infring-
rūrālis, e, a, rural, rustic. Led, violated.
rūratio, onis, f. country business.
rūricola, ae, m. husbandman.
rūrīgěna, ae, m. countryman.
rūro, 1. v. n., ṛūror, 1. v. dep. to live in the
country; to do country work.
rursum, rursus, ad. backwards; on the con-
trary; again, anew.
|
|
rus, ruris, n. country; country-seat, farm.
ruscărius, a, um, a. of broom.
rusceus, a, um, a. tawny.
ruscum, i, n., ruscus, i, m. broom, furze.
ruspor, 1. v. dep. to root or scratch out; fig.
to search diligently.
russātus, a, um, a. clad in red.
russĕŏlus, russĕus, russus, a, um, a. flesh-
coloured, reddish.
rusticanus, a, um, rusticarius, a, um, a.
rustic; country...
[country work.
rusticatio, onis, f. country life; doing of
rustice, ad. awkwardly, clownishly.
rusticitas, atis, ƒ. rusticity.
rusticor, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep. to rusticate,
to live in the country; to do country work.
rusticula, ae, f. rail, wood-cock,
rusticulus, i, m. little rustic or countryman;
-, a, um, a. rustic; fig. simple, rude,
clownish.
rusticus, a, um, a. rural, rustic, country...;
countrified coarse, awkward; simple;
-, i, m. countryman, rustic, peasant;
rustica, ae, f. country-girl.
ruta (et) cæsa, n. pl. minerals and timber.
ruta, ae, f. (bot.) rue; fig. unpleasantness,
bitterness.
S.
săbănuî, i, n. napkin, towel.
sabbata, ōrum, n. pl. Saturday; Sabbath;
new moon,
sabbătărïus, ii, sabbatarian.
sabbaticus, a, um, a. of sabbath, sabbatical;
keeping the sabbath.
sabbatum, i, n. v. sabbata.
săbellicus, a, um, a. jagged.
săbina, ae, f. (bot.) savine.
săbulētum, i, n. gravel-pit.
săbulo, onis, m. gravel.
sabulosus, a, um, a. gravelly, sandy.
săbălum, i, n. (fine) sand.
săburra, ae, f. sand for ballast.
săburrālis, e, a. made of sand.
săburro, 1. v. a. to ballast, to load.
saccărius, a, um, a. carrying sacks.
saccèlus, i, m. satchel.
saccharum, i, n. sugar.
saccĭpĕrtum, ii, n. cloakbag, wallet; satchel.
sacco, 1. v. a. to filter, to strain through.
sacco, I. v. a. to filter, to strain.
saccularius, ii, m. treasurer; cheat, robber,
cut purse.
sacculus, i, m. satchel; poors'-box.
saccus, i, m. bag; money-bag; strainer.
săcellanus, i, m. chaplain.
săcellum, i, n. chapel, little sanctuary;
churchyard.
săcer, sacra, sacrum, a. holy, sacred; awful;
devoted; cursed; impious, wicked, ex-
ecrable, infamous; morbus, epilepsy.
sacerdos, otis, g. c. priest; priestess.
sacerdotalis, e, a.priestly, sacerdotal; vestal.
sacerdotissa, ae, f. priestess.
sacerdotium, ii, n. priesthood.
săcerdotula, ae, f. priestess.
săcoma, atis, n. counterpoise.
sacra, n. pl. y. sacrum, n.
sacramentalis, e, a. sacramental,
sacramentum, i, . oath taken by newly
enlisted soldiers; oath, solemn obligation;
baptism; eucharist.
[place.
sacrarfum, ii, n. shrine; chapel; fig. sacred
sacratio, onis, f. consecration.
sacratus, a, um, a. hallowed, holy, sacred.
sacricola, ae, g. c. sacrificing priest(ess).
sacrifacio, 3. lo sacrifice.
sacrifer, a, um, a. bearing sacred things.
sacrifex, Icis, m, sacrificer.
SAC
111
SAL
sǎgulum, i, n. small military cloak.
sacrificatus, is, m. sacrificing. gods.
sacrifico, 1. v. a. to sacrifice, to offer to the
sacrificulus, i, m. sacrificing priest; rex -,
high-priest.
sacrificalis, e, a. sacrifical.
sacrificatio, ʊnis ƒ…, sacrificium, il, n. sa- | săgum, i, n. coarse woollen blanket or mantle;
crifice.
military cloak; saga sumere, to prepare for
sāgus, a, um, a. prophetic.
[battle.
sal, sălis, m. salt; sea-water; sea; fg. shrewd-
ness; sarcasm, witticism; elegance, good
taste; sales, pl. jests, quibbles; pretty con-
salacra, ae, f. surge; sea.
Lceits.
sălăcitas, atis, f. lust.
sălăco, onis, n, braggart, great boaster.
salamandra, ae, f. salamander.
sălăpitium, ii, n. wanton wag.
salar, aris, m. young salmon, trout.
salaris, e, a. witty, pleasant.
sălăpūtĭum, ii, n. mannikin; wanton wag.
sălărium, ii, n. salt-money; stipend, allow-
ance, salary.
[salter.
sălărius, a, um, a. of salt, salt…….; —, ii, m.
sălax, acis, a. lecherous, salacious; provok-
ing lust.
salebra, ae, f. rough place; fig. harshness.
sălebritas, atis, f. roughness.
sălebrosus, a, um, a. rough; difficult.
sales, Tum, m. pl. v. sal.
salgama, drum, n. pl. salt-meats.
salgămārtus, ii, m. dealer in pickles, oilman.
sǎliaris, e, a. of the Salii, Salian; splendid,
sumptuous.
salicastrum, i, n. wild vine.
sălictarius, a, um, a. of willows; growing
among willows.
sălictum, i, n. willow-plantation.
salientes, Yum, f. pl. fountains, springs.
sălifŏdina, ae, f. salt-pit.
salign(e)us, a, um, a. of willow.
salignus, a, um, a. of willow(-wood).
sălii, drum, m. pl. Leapers, Jumpers (college
of 12 priests dedicated to the service of Mars
Gradivus).
sacrificus, a, um, a. (poet.) sacrifical.
sacrilegrum, ii, n. sacrilege; heinous offence.
sacrilegus, a, um, a. sacrilegious; profane,
impious; -, i, m. sacrilegious person.
sacris, e, a. sacred, holy; pure.
sacrista, 1ė, m. sexton.
sacro, 1. v. a. to consecrate or devote to; to
doom; to worship; to immortalize.
sacrosanctus, a, um, a. sacred, sacrosanct.
sacrum, i, n. sacred thing; consecrated place;
temple; beast sacrificed; sacrifice; sacred
rite; divine worship; sacra, pl. mysteries;
holy rites; poems.
sæc
T. sec
· • •
• ••
sæpe, ad, often, oftentimes, frequently;
numero, often times, very often.
sæpicule, ad. every now and then.
sæpissimus, a, um, a. very frequent or com-
Įmon.
sæp
V. 80p
sæve, ad. fiercely, cruelly, barbarously.
sævidicus, a, um, a. speaking cruel or furi-
Add
• •
•
ous words.
sævio, Yi, Itum, 4. v. n. to be fierce or furi-
ous, to rage; to be mad or angry.
sæviter, ad. fiercely, cruelly.
sævitia, ao, f. rage, fierceness, ferocity;
cruelty, barbarity, violence; severity.
sævities, ei, f. fierceness, cruelty.
sævus, a, um, a. raging, furious, ferocious;
barbarous, cruel; severe; violent.
saga, ae, f. female diviner or fortune-teller.
sagacitas, atis, f. acuteness, sagacity.
sagaciter, ad. keenly; sagaciously.
sagaria, ae, f. cloak-making trade.
săgārtus, ii, m. seller of cloaks.
sagatus, a, um, a. clothed in a mantle.
sǎgax, acis, a. sagacious; keen-scented; ûg. salto, 4. v. a. to season with salt,
acute, shrewd.
sălillum, i, n. little salt-cellar.
sălinae, arum, f. pl. salt-works, salt-pits.
salinator, oris, m, salter.
sălinum, ì, n. salt-cellar.
săgēna, ae, f. drag-net.
sagina, ae, f. meat to cram fowls, fattening,
feasting; food, nourishment.
saginǎmentum, i, n. fatness.
saginarium, ii, n. coop, stall.
sǎginatio, onis, f. fatness.
salto, Yi & ti, saltum, 4. v. n. & a. to leap,
to spring, to bound, to jump; to throb; (of
animals) to cover.
salisubsulus, i, m. morris-dancer.
salitro, onis, f. leaping; mounting.
sălĭtūra, ae, f. seasoning with sålt.
sălunca, ae, f. lavender.
sagino, 1. v. a. to fatten (animals); to cram, saliva, ae, f. spittle; fig. taste; appetite.
to feast.
salivarius, a, um, a. clammy.
sagio, 4. v. n. to perceive quickly.
sagitta, ae, f. arrow (also as constellation).
sagittalis, e, sagittarius, a, um, a. of or be-
longing to arrows.
săgittārïus, i¡, m. archer, bowman; Archer|salmo, ónis, m. salmon.
(constellation).
salonírum, i, n. saltpetre.
salpa, ae, f. stockfish.
salsa, orum, n. pl. salted things, salted food.
salsămentarius, a, um, a. of saltfish; be-
longing to a fishmonger.
salsamentum, i, n. fish-pickle, brine; pick-
salse, ad. wittily, acutely. Lled fish.
salsēdo, Inis, f. saltness.
sagittatus, a, um, a. wounded by an arrow.
sagittifer, a, um, a. bearing arrows.
sagitto, I. v. a. to shoot with an arrow.
sagma, atis, n. pack-saddle.
sagmen, Tnis, n. altar-grass, vervain.
sagalātus, a, um, a. wearing a short cloak
or cassock.
sălivo, 1. v. a. to slaver; to spit; to drench.
sălivum, i, n. v. saliva.
salix, Icis, f. willow-tree, willow.
sallo, li, 3. v. a. to salt, to pickle.
SAL
112
SAN
salsicfum, il, n. sausage.
salstlago, Inis, f. brine, pickle.
sambucus, 1, m. elder-tree.
samia, ae, f. whetstone.
a.
a.
salsipotens, tis, a. having power over the sea. samio, 1. v. a. to sharpen, to whet.
salsitudo, Inis, f. saltness.
sămiðlum, i, n. little earthen pol.
salsiusculus, a, um, a, saltish.
salsugta, ne, f. brine, pickle.
salsugo, Inis, f. saltness, salt liquor.
salsulus, a, um, a, saltish.
salsūra, ae, f. brine, salting.
salsus, a, um, a, salted; fig. acute; witty.
saltabundus, a, um, a. dancing.
saltatio, onis, f. dancing, dance.
saltator, ōris, m. dancer.
saltātōrie, ad, in a dancing manner.
saltătorius, a, um, a. dancing; orbis,
ing in a ring.
saltatricula, ae, f. dancing-girl.
saltatrix, Icis, f. danceress, dancing-girl.
saltatūra, ae, f., saltatus, us, m. dancing,
(solemn) dance.
saltem, ad. at least, at all events; non or
neque, not or nor even.
saltim, ad. by leaps or jumps.
saltīto, 1. v. n. to dance often.
salto, 1. v. n. & a. to dance, to jump; g. to
speak in broken sentences; to perform in a
pantomime etc.
sānatio, onis, f. healing.
sancio, xi, ctum, 4. v. a. to consecrate, to
establish, to appoint, to ordain; to ratify,
to sanction; to forbid solemnly.
danc-sancte, ad. solemnly; religiously.
sanctificatio, onis, f. sanctifying.
sanctifico, 1. v. a. to sanctify, to consecrate.
sanctificus, a, um, a. sanctifying.
sanctimonia, ae, f. sacredness, sanctity;
chastity.
sămfolus, a, um, a. made of earth, earthen.
sămfum, ii, n. earthen pot.
samnites, um & ium, m. pl. gladiators (called
so from their Samnite weapons).
sampsūchus, i, f. sweet marjoram,
sanabilis, e, a. curable.
saltuāris, e, a. of dancing.
sandăltăris, e, a. vicus, shoemaker-row.
sandăligĕrălus, a, um, a. wearing sandals
or slippers; sandaligerulae, f. pl. maid-
sandalis, Idis, f. date-tree. [servants.
sandalfum, íí, n. sandal.
saltuartus, ii, m. forester, ranger.
saltăātim, ad. by leaps.
[forests.
saltuosus, a, um, a. woody, abounding in
saltūra, ae, f. dancing, leaping.
saltus, us, m. leaping, leap, spring, bound;
forest, thicket; g. ticklish situation.
saluber, salubris, e, a. healthful, whole-sandalum, i, n. buckwheat.
some; serviceable; sound, healthy; vigorous. sandărăca, ae, f. red arsenic.
salubritas, atis, f. healthfulness, salubrity; sandix, Yeis & fcis, f. purple colour, made
health, vigour.
[advantageously. of ceruse and ruddle, burnt together; mad-
salubriter, ad, healthfully, salubriously; der.
sălum, i, n. high sea, main; sea-voyage.
salus, útis, f. health, welfare, safety; greet-
sălus, i, m. sea.
Ling, salutation,
salutaris, e, a. healthful, salutary; service-
able, advantageous.
salutariter, ad, salutarily; profitably.
salutatio, onis, f. greeting, salutation; cere-
monial visit.
salutător, ōris, m. greeter; visitor; courtier.
salutatorium, ii, n. office of
office of a master of
sānē, ad, soberly, sensibly, reasonably, dis-
creetly; to be sure, certainly; very
sanesco, 3. v. n. to recover, to grow well.
sangualis, is, f. (young) osprey.
sanguen, inis, v. sanguis.
sanguiculus, i, m. blood-pudding.
sanguinālis, e, a. of blood, blood...
sanguinārius, a, um, a. fig, blood-thirsty.
sangutněns, a, um, a, bloody, blood-stained;
blood-red.
[sanguinary.
sanguino, 1. v. n. to be blood-thirsty or
sanguinolentus, a, um, sanguinōsus, a, um,
a. bloody; bloodred; fig, sanguinary.
sanguis, Inis, m, blood; race, family, con-
sanguinity; fig. life; vigour; spirit.
sanguisuga, ae, f. horseleech.
sanies, em, e, f. bloody matter, sanies; ven-
omous slaver.
săntōsus, a, um, a. full of sanies.
sānītas, atis, f. health, fig. soundness (of
mind), good sense; propriety, regularity.
sanftudo, Inis, f. healthiness.
sanna, ae, f. gibe, scoff.
sannio, onis, m. buffoon, mimic.
asano, 1. v. a. to make sound or healthy, to
heal, to cure.
sanqualis, v. sangualis.
the ceremonies.
săļūtātōrius, a, um, a, belonging to greeting.
salutifer, a, um, a. salubrious.
salutiger, a, um, salutigerulus, a, um, a.
bringing salutations.
sanctio, onis, f. ratification; penal statute.
sanctitas, atis, f. sacredness, sanctity, holi-
ness; integrity; chastity.
sanctilūdo, Inis, f. holiness.
sanctor, oris, m. establisher.
sanctuarium, ii, n. sanctuary.
sanctus, a, um, p. & a. sacred, inviolable;
venerable; holy; divine; just; (ironically)
innocent.
săluto, 1. v. a. to greet, to salute; to pay
one's respects to.
[condition.
salve, ad. well, in good health, in good
salvěo, 2. v. n. to be well or in good health;
salvel farewell! good-bye!
salvus, a, um, a. safe, well, sound; salva lege,
without violation of the law.
sambūca, ae, f. dulcimer; sackbut,
sambūcēns, a, um, a. of elder (-tree).
sambucina, ae, f. woman playing on
dulcimer.
sambūcistria, ae, f. female harper.
SAN
SAX
113
sānus, a, um, a. whole, healthy; sound in | sătǎgo, egi, actum, 3. v. n. to be busy or in
mind, rational; correct.
sapa, ae, f. new wine.
great care; to overdo.
sǎperda, ae, m. witty fellow.
sapide, ad. savourily.
sătelles, Ytis, g. c. attendant, life-guard;
pl. retinue; fig. abettor, accomplice.
satellitium, ii, n. body of guardsmen.
satlas, atis, f. sufficiency, abundance; fig.
loathing, disgust.
săpidus, a, um, a. savoury.
sapiens, entis, p. & a. wise, sensible, well-
advised, discreet, judicious; wise, philo-
sophical; -, m. philosopher.
sapienter, ad. prudently, judiciously, wisely.
săpientia, ae, f. prudence, wisdom; philo-
sophy; eloquence; statesmanship.
săpiněus, a, um, a. of a fir-tree.
săpīnus, i, f. fir-tree, pine.
sătin' sǎtisne, ad. well enough?
sǎtio, 1. v. a. to sate, to satiate; Og. to fill;
to satisfy; to glut; to disgust.
sapro, Ivi & Yi, 3. v. n. & a. to taste; to savour satto, onis, f. planting, sowing; sown fields.
of; to be prudent or wise,
sǎtira, ae, f. satire.
săptum, ii, n. pitch-tree.
sapo, onis, m. soap.
[delicacy.
săpor, dris, m. taste, relish, flavour; dainty,
săpŏrātus, a, um, a. savoury.
sapphicus, a, um, a. of or belonging to
Sappho; carmen sapphicum, Sapphic verse.
sapphitrinus, a. um, a. of sapphire.
sapphirus, i, f. sapphire.
sarcia, ae, f. fleshiness.
sarcimen, Yais, n. seam.
sarcina, ae, f. bundle, burthen, load, pack;
fig. weight.
satis, a. indecl. or ad. sufficient, satisfactory;
enough; satius, better, preferable.
satisaccipio, 3. v. a. to take sufficient bail.
satisdatio, onis, f. giving security.
satisdatum, i, n. bond, recognizance.
satisdo, dědi, dătum, 1. v. a. to give suf-
ficient securities.
satisfacto, feci, factum, 3. v. n, & a. to give
satisfaction, to satisfy, to content; to make
amends; to make excuse; to apologize.
satisfactio, onis, f. satisfying; reparation;
satius, v. satis.
Lexcuse, apology.
sativus, a, um, a. sown; to be sown.
sător, ōris, m. sower, planter; fig. begetter,
creator; author.
sarcinărius, a, um, a. pertaining to baggage.
sarcinător, ōris, m. botcher, patcher.
sarcino, 1. v. a. to load, to pack, to sow.
sarcinōsus, a, um, a. weighty.
sarcinila, ae, f. little pack; bag.
sarcio, sarsi, sartum, 4. v. a. to patch, to
botch, to repair, to restore; fig. to make
amends for, to repair.
sarculatto, duis, f. raking,
sarculo, 1. v. a. to rake, to weed.
sarculum, i, n. light hoe.
saties, ei, f. satisfaction.
sătrate, ad. sufficiently.
G
sǎtietas, atis, f. sufficiency, abundance;
satiety; disgust.
sătrăpa, ae, satraps, ăpis, satrapes, ae, m.
satrap, Persian governor of a province.
sătur, a, um, a. sated, having eaten enough;
fig. rich, abundant, fertile.
sătura, ae, f. plate of fruit; medley, olio;
satire; per-m, in the gross; confusedly.
sătūrēia, ōrum, n. pl. (bot.) savory.
săturio, onis, m. glutton.
săturitas, atis, f.fullness, plenty, abundance.
saturnalia, ōrum, ibus, n. pl. festival in
honour of Saturn, beginning on the 17th of
December.
sarda, ae, f. (fish) sprat; cornelian.
sardina, ae, f. sardine.
sardius, a. lapis, black onyx.
sarmen, Yuis, n. twig.
sarmentosus, a, um, a. full of twigs.
sarissa, ac, f. long spear (of the Macedonians).
sarmentum, i, n. twigs, brush, wood; fag-
got, fascine.
sarpa, ae, f. pruning-hook.
sarpo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to prune.
sarrăcum, i, n. çart, waggon.
sar(r)Io, Ivi & U, Itum, 4. v. a. to weed, to saucratio, onis, f. wounding.
rake, to harrow; to prune, to lop.
sarritão, duis, f. weeding, hoeing.
sarritor, dris, m. weeder.
sarritōrius, a, um, a. of weeding.
sarritura, ae, f. weeding.
sartago, Inis, f. frying-pan.
sartor, öris, m. tailor; cobbler.
sartörfum, Yi, n. cobbler's shop.
sartrix, fcis, ƒ. mantuamaker.
sartūra, ae, f. weeding; mending.
sarritor, ōris, m. hoer, weeder; fig, cultivator. | saxĕus, a, um, a. rocky, stony.
saxētum, i, n. place full of stones,
sartus, a, um, a, in good repair.
saxiffcus, a, um, a. (poet.) petrifying.
sat, v. satis; sapienti, a word to the wise saxifragus, a, um, a, breaking stones.
| a.
sata, drum, n. pl. standing corn. Lis enough. saxōsus, a, um, a. rocky, stony.
sǎtǎgĕus, i, m, busybody.
saxilum, i, n. little stone or rock,
Diet., Latin and English.
8
săturnus, i, m. (planet) Saturn,
săturo, 1. v. a. to fill, to cloy, to satiate; to
dye richly; fig. to disgust (with).
sătus, i, m. son; -, ús, m. planting, sowing;
begetting, producing; origin; race; seed.
satyra, v. satira.
satyrus, i, m. Satyr; satyric play.
saucio, 1. v. a, to wound, to hurt; to prune.
saucius, a, um, a. wounded, hurt; injured,
enfeebled, sick, distempered; afflicted,
grieved, smitten with love.
săvillum, i, n. v. suavillum.
savium, v. suavium.
saxatilis, is, f. gudgeon.
saxatilis, e, saxetanus, a, um, a. living
among rocks.
SAX
114
SCI
saxum, í, n. rough stone; rock; Tarpeian] scăturīgo, Inis, f. spring water, spring.
rock.
scăturio, 4. v. n. to abound.
scaurus, i, m. club-footed man.
scèlèrātē, ad. wickedly, basely.
scělěrātus, a, um, p. & a. polluted; wicked,
vicious; hurtful.
scélèro, 1. v. a. to defile.
[accursed.
scèlèrōsus, a, um, a. vicious, abominable,
sceleste, ad. v. scelestus.
scelestus, a, um, a. wiched, villainous, in-
famous, abominable.
scăbellum, i, n. sole to beat the time with.
scăber, bra, brum, a. scurfy; mangy; -, bri,
m. smith's buttress.
scăbies, em, e, f. scurf; scab, mange, itch;
fig. pruriency.
scăbiosus, a, um, a. scabby, itchy, mangy.
scăbitudo, Inis, ƒ. roughness.
scăbo, scābi, 3. v. a. to scrape, to scratch,
scabrātus, a, um, a, made rough.
scabre, ad, roughly.
[rustiness.
scabres, is & ei, f. roughness; filthiness;
scabritia, ae, f. roughness; scabbiness.
scabrōsus, a, um, a. rough; filthy.
scabrum, i, n. roughness, ruggedness.
scaccărium, ii, n. exchequer.
scæva, ae, f. (as sign on standards etc.) left
scævītas, ätis, f. unluckiness.
hand.
scaevus, a, um, a. left, that is on the left;
fig. perverse, stupid, silly.
scalae, arum, f. pl. ladder; stairs.
scalaris, e, a. of or relating to a ladder.
scalmus, i, m. thole pin.
scalpellum, i, n. scalpel, lancet.
scalpo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to carve, to scrape,
to scratch, to engrave; fig. to tickle.
scalprum, i, n. chisel; pen-knife.
scalptor, oris, m. engraver.
scalptorium, ii, n. engraving tool.
scalptūra, ae, f. engruving.
scalpturatus, a, um, a. engraved, graven.
scalpulum, i, n. little chisel.
to
chamber-
scambus, a, um, a, bow-legged.
[bench.
scămillum, i, n., scămillus, 1, m. little schidia, orum, n. pl. chips.
scammonea, ac, f. scammony.
scamnum, i, n. bench.
scandalizo, 1. v. u. to offend.
scandalum, i, n. scandal, offence.
schidius, a, um, d. cleft, split.
schisma, atis, n. schism.
schismaticus, a, um, a. schismatical.
schoenicula, ae, f. common or painted
prostitute.
schænobates, ac, m. acrobat, reve-dancer.
schoenobătica, ae, f. rope-dancing.
scando, di, sum, 3. v. a. & n, to climb,
mount, to ascend; fig, to rise.
scandila, ae, f. lath, shingle; state,
scansilis, e, a. that may be climbed.
scansto, onis, f. climbing up.
scansōrius, a, um, a. for scaling.
scăpha, ae, f. light boat, skiff.
scaphium, ii, n. drinking-vessel;
schanos, i, m. bulrush; rope of bulrushes;
skein of silk; measure of land. [sect.
schŏla, ae, f. lecture, dissertation; school;
scholasticus, a, um, a, scholastic;
lecturer; rhetorician,
- Ủ, nh
pot; dial; spade; false hair.
scaphula, ae, f. little boat.
scăphus, i, m. hollow (of the ear).
scapulae, arum, f. pl. shoulder-blades;
shoulders.
scholrastēs, 86, m, scholiast.
scholicus, a, um, a. scholastic.
scholion, i, scholtum, i, n. short com-
ment, gloss.
scăpularis, e, a. of the shoulders.
scăpus, i. m. stalk; shaft; shank; tongue (of
a balance); spindle (of winding stairs);
post; pillar; quire (of paper).
scărăbæus, i, m. beetle.
scelto, onis, m. robber.
|
scělětos, i, m. skeleton, anatomy.
scelus, ĕris, n. crime, sin, enormity; calam-
ity, misfortune; rascal.
scărífico, i. v. a. to scarify, to lancet.
scarrōsus, a, um, a. rough.
scătebra, ae, f. bubbling, gushing up.
scătebro, 1. v. a. to abound, to crawl with.
scarus, i, m. (fish) char.
scateo, 2. v. n. to bubble, to gush out; to be
plentiful; to abound; to swarm with.
scaturiginosus, a, um, a. abounding in
springs.
scēna, ae, f. stage, scene; parade; pretext;
fig. public, stage of the world.
scēnālis, e, a. belonging to the stage.
scenice, ad, like stage-players.
scenicus, a, um, a. scenic, theatrical; -, \,
m. actor, player.
scenographia, ae, f. representation of a
scene; draught of a whole house etc, in all
its dimensions.
sceptica, ac, f. scepticism.
scepticus, a, um, a. sceptical.
sceptrifer, a, um, sceptriger, a, um, a. bear-
ing a scepter.
[thority.
sceptrum, i, n. sceptre; (poet.) kingdom; au-
sceptuchus, i, m. sceptre-bearer.
scheda, ae, f. leaf or sheet of paper.
schedula, ae, f. schedule, scroll.
schema, ae, f. &atis, n. shape, figure, form;
dress, livery; fashion, manner; scheme.
A
sciagraphia, ae, f. painting in light and
shadow.
sciătiça, ae, f. hipgout.
scibilis, e, a. knowable.
sciens, entis, a. knowing, having know-
ledge; expert (in).
[expertly.
scienter, ad. knowingly, wisely, skilfully,
scientia, ae, f. knowledge, science; expert-
ness; theory.
scilicet, ad. of course, evidently, certainly;
namely, to wit, that is to say; (iron.) of
course.
scilla, ae, f. (crawfish) squill; sea-onion.
scin' for scisne.
scindo, scidi, scissum, 3. v. a. to split, to
SCI
SCU
115
cleave, to tear, to cut asunder; to break scortěum, i, n. leather-coat.
down; fig. to tear open.
scindula, ae, f. shingle.
scintilla, ae, f. spark.
scintillatto, onis, f. sparkling.
scintillo, 1. v. n. to sparkle, to flash.
scintillula, ae, f. little spark.
SCIO, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to know, to un-
derstand, to perceive; to appoint, to decree;
quod sciam, for aught I know.
sciolus, i, m. sciolist, smatterer.
scípio, ōnis, m. staff; cudgel.
scfron, dnis, m. northwest wind,
scirpea, ae, f. dung-basket.
scirpētum, i, n. rush-bed.
scirpicйla, ae, f. pruning-hook.
scirpiculum, i, n. basket of rushes.
scirpeus, a, um, a, of rushes.
scirpo, 1. v. a. to bind or wind (with rushes).
scirpus, i, m. rush, reed-grass.
scirrus, i, m. hard swelling.
sciscitatio, onis, f. inquiry, investigation.
sciscitor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to inform
self; to ask, to inquire, to examine.
scisco, selvi, scitum, 3. v. a. to learn, to as-
certain, to know; to assent, to approve; to
decree, to ordain; to vote (for).
scisstlis, e, a. that may be cleft.
scissio, onis, f. cleaving.
scissor, dris, m. carver.
scissūra, ae, f. cleft, rent.
εcissus, a, um, a. fig. grating, harsh,
scissus, us, m. cutting; cleaving,
scitamentum, i, n. pleasant food, dainty.
scitatio, onis, f. inquiry.
scilātor, dris, m, inquirer.
scite, ad. cunningly; cleverly; elegantly.
scitor, 1. v. a, dep, to seek to know;
ask, to inquire.
to
sciti, ad. by decree.
scitulus, a, um, a. neat, pretty, trim.
scftum, i, n. ordinance, statule, decree.
scitus, a, um, a. knowing, shrewd, acute,
experienced, skilful; proper, fit; judicious;
witty; fine, elegant; —, Us, m. decree of
the people.
scobis, is, f. pindust, sawdust.
scolopax, acis, m. woodcock; snipe.
scopæ, arum, f. pl. broom; wisp of straw;
g. loose reasonings; scopas dissolvere, to
throw in confusion.
scōpo, I. v. a, to cleanse, to swee
ep.
scopula, ao, f. little besom; brush.
scopulōsus, a, um, a. craggy, rocky.
scòpúlus, i, m, rock, cliff, crag; mark (to
shoot at); g. danger, difficulty; evil, harm.
scopus, i, m. aim, design, purpose; mark.
scorbutus, ì, m. scurvy.
scordălus, a, um, a. nasty; rank; stinking;
fig. swaggering.
scoria, ae, f. dross.
[scorpion.
scorpio, duis, scorpios, scorpius, ií, m.
scorpionius, a, um, a. of or relating to a
scorpion.
scortător, dris, m. whore-monger.
scortatus, us, m. libertinism.
scortĕus, a, um, a. of hide, leathern.
scortillum, i, n. young slut.
scortor, 1. v. dep. to riot; to whore.
scortum, i, n. hide, skin; whore, harlot, pro-
stitute.
screo, 1. v. a. to hawk, to spit out.
screātus, us, m. hawking, hemming.
scriba, ae, m. public clerk, writer; secret-
ary, notary,
scribillo, 1. v. a. to scribble.
scribo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to write; to com-
pose; to describe; to draw up (a law etc.);
to appoint, to designate; (mil.) to enroll,
to levy.
scrinium, ii, n. book-case; escritoire.
scriptio, onis, f. (act of) writing; com-
position.
Jin writing.
scriptito, 1. v. a. to write often; to compose
scriptor, oris, m. writer, scribe, secretary;
author; compiler; rerum, historian.
scriptorius, a, um, a. of writing.
one-scriptum, i, n. something written or drawn,
line; book, work; treatise; law.
scriptura, ae, f. writing; composition; testa-
mentary provision.
scrobis, is, m. ditch; grave,
scrofa, ae, f. old sow.
scrupeus, a, um, a. rugged, rough; steep.
scrupi, drum, m. pl. draughts; chess.
scrupularis, e, a. of a scruple.
scrupulatim, ad. piecemeal.
scrūpuļōsē, ad. scrupulously, exactly.
scrúpulosus, a, um, a. rough, rugged; fig.
exact, careful, scrupulous.
scrupulus, i, m. sharp or pointed pebble;
scruple; fig. trouble, anxiety, doubt, scruple.
scrupus, i, m, piece of stone; chessman; fig.
anxiety, solicitude.
scruta, ōrum, n. pl. frippery, trash.
scrutarlus, ii, m. broker.
scrutatio, onis, f. searching, examination.
scrutator, oris, m. searcher, scrutinizer,
examiner, investigator.
scrutor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to search care-
fully, to examine thoroughly, to explore;
to find out.
[to chisel.
sculpo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to carve, to grave,
sculpōnea, ae, f. wooden shoe.
sculptile, is, u, graven or carved image.
sculptrlis, e, a, carved, graven.
sculptura, ae, f. carving, sculpture.
scurra, ae, m. buffoon, jester; dandy.
scurrilis, c,a. buffoonlike, jeering,scurrilous.
scurrilitas, atis, f. buffoonery.
scurror, 1. v. n. dep. to play the buffoon; to
flatter, to cringe.
scũta, ae, f. dish.
scutale, is, n. thong of a sling.
scutarius, ii, m. shield-maker; soldier armed
with a shield; esquire. [long shields.
scutati, ōrum, m. pl. troops armed with
scutella, ae, f. salver, waiter; child's pan.
scutica, ae, f. lash, whip.
scutīgĕrălus, i, m. pagè; esquire,
scutilus, a, um, a. very thin or lean.
8*
SCU
116
SEG
secundæ, Irum, f. pl. second or inferior
parts (in plays).
secundani, ōrum, secundării, drum, m. pl.
soldiers of the second legion. [inferior.
secundarius, a, um, a. second-rate, middling,
secunde, ad. fortunately, luckily.
secundo, ad. secondly.
[second,
secundo, 1. v. a. to favour, to further, to
secundum, ad. & pr. after, behind; after-
wards; in favour of; according to; dur-
ing, while.
scyphus, i, m. cup, goblet.
scyricum, i, n. bluish colour.
sē, pn. v. sui.
[an axe.
sebaceus, a, um, sēbālis, e, sēbōsus, a, um, secundus, a, um, a. second; following; next;
a. of tallow, tallowy.
inferior, secondary; favourable; res se-
sebum, i, n. suet, tallow.
cundae, v. res.
secabilis, e, a. that may be cut.
sēcūrē, ad. v. securus,
secale, is, n. rye; - cornutum, the black (a securifer, securigĕr, a, um, a. armed with
disease of corn), ergot.
securis, is, f. axe, hatchet; authority, sov-
sècatio, onis, f. cutting.
ereignty.
[safety, security.
secedo, cessi, cessum, 3. v. n. to step aside, securitas, atis, f. unconcern; carelessness;
to withdraw, to retire; to secede, to revolt. sēcūrus, a, um, a. unconcerned; careless,
secerno, crēvi, crētum, 3. v. a. to sunder, to reckless; safe, secure; serene, tranquil; un-
sever, to separate; fig. to discern, to dis- troubled; easy, offhand.
tinguish.
sècespita, ae, f. long knife.
[sion.
sēcessio, onis, f. going aside; schism, seces-
sēcessus, us, m. departure; separation;
sēcius, v. secus.
Ltude; retreat.
sēclūdo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to shut off, to shut
up, to seclude; to remove; to exclude.
seclum, v. seculum.
>
scutra, ae, f. kettle.
[cheon,
scutulatus, a, um, a. in the form of a scut-
scutula ae, f. wooden roller, cylinder;
rhomb, lozenge; Spartan steganography (by
means of winding a ribbon around a staff).
scutùlum, i, n. little shield.
scutum, i, n. (oblong) shield, buckler; fig.
defence, shelter.
soli-secutor, oris, m. follower, attendant.
sed, c. but; however; yet; but also;
seclusōrium, ii, n. coop.
seclusus, a, um, p. & a. remote, separated.
sěco, cui, ctum, 1. v. a. to cut, to cut off; to
amputate; fig. to hurt, to injure; to separate;
to divide; to fly or sail through.
secrete, ad. secretly.
secretio, onis, f. separation.
secreto, ad. apart, separately.
secretus, a, um, p. & a. separate, apart; pri-
vate, secret; remote; hidden; secretum, i, n.
secret, mystery.
secta, ae, f. way, mode, manner, method;
sect, school.
secus, ad. & pr. otherwise; amiss; non -,
just so; seclus, the less; nihilo socius, never-
theless.
[tarian.
sectăcălum, i, n. pedigree.
sectārĭus, a, um, a. of a sect.
sectator, oris, m. follower, attendant, sec-
sectilis, e, a. that may be cut; sectilia pavi-
menta, pavement of small stones; mosaïc.
sectio, onis, f. cutting off; parcelling out;
booty; confiscation; forfeited goods.
sectivus, a, um, a. often cut.
sector, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to follow continu-
ally or eagerly; to pursue; to hunt, to chase;
flg. to strive after.
sector, ōris, m. culler; cut-throat;
trator; buyer of confiscated goods.
secturæ, arum, f. pl. mines.
secubitus, us, m. sleeping alone.
sēcubo, di, 1. v. n. to sleep alone; fg, to live
in solitude.
sedes, is, f. seat, bench, chair, throne; abode;
residence; temple; place; situation.
sedile, is, n. seat, bench, stool, chair.
seditio, onis, f. separation; mutiny, sedition;
fig. dissension, quarrel.
sēditrōsē, ad. seditiously,
seditrosus, a, um, a. factious, mutinous, &e-
ditious; quarrelsome.
sedo, 1. v. a. & n. to settle, to allay, to ap-
pease; to check, to stop.
seduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead aside or
apart; to separate.
seductio, duis, f. leading aside, seducing.
seductor, oris, m. seducer.
seques-sēductus, a, um, a. distant.
seductus, us, m. retreat.
sedule, ad. diligently, sedulously.
sedulitas, atis, f. assiduity, zeal, sedulons-
ness; officiousness, obtrusiveness.
sedulo, ad. diligently, industriously, assi-
duously; sedulously; on purpose.
sedulus, a, um, a. diligent, industrious, as-
siduous, sedulous; officious.
sēdum, i, n. houseleek.
segero, essi, 3. v. a. to lay aside.
séges, étis, f. corn-field; crop; field, soil,
secularis, e, a. pertaining to an age; secular;
carmen seculare, secular hymn.
seculum, i, n. generation, age; race; fg.
times; century; the world; indefinitely long
secum = cum 80.
Lperiod.
secunda, ōrum, n. pl. prosperity.
autem,
Lalso.
yea, but; enim, but truly; etiam, but
sēdāmen, Inis, n. appeasing.
sēdātē, ad. v. sedatus.
sēdatio, dais, ƒ.(act of) calming, allaying.
sēdātor, ōris, m. appeaser.
sēdātus, a, um, a, calm, sedate.
sedecim, a. num, sixteen.
sēdēcula, ae, f. low stool.
sedentarius, a, um, a. sedentary.
sěděo, sodi, sessum, 2. v. n. to be seated, to
sit; to remain; to linger; to besiege; to keep
the field; to sit close or tight, to hang fast;
fig. to settle, to subside.
-
SEG
117
SEM
sĕgestre, is, n, mal; wrapper, envelope.
segmen, Ynis, n. shred, slice.
segmentārius, ii, m. embroiderer.
segmenta, ōrum, n. pl. strips of tinsel,
flounces, trimmings.
segmentatus, a, um, a. made up of pieces;
embroidered, flowered.
segně, ad. sluggishly, lazily.
segnipes, ĕdis, a, slow-footed.
segnis, e, a. slow, sluggish, inactive,
energetic; cowardly; unfruitful.
segniter, ad slowly, sluggishly, unener-
getically.
[ness; inactivity.
segnitia, ae, f., segnitres, ei, f. sluggish-
segregatio, onis, f. laying apart.
segregator, oris, m. separator.
sēgrego, 1. v. a. to separate from the flock; semiformis, e, a. semicircular,
to separate, to remove; to divide.
sēgrex, égis, a. lonely, solitary.
sējugatto, onis, f. yoking off separation.
sējugis, is, m. team of six horses; chariot
drawn by six horses.
[parately.
sējunctē, sējunctim, ad. severally, se-
sējunctio, onis, f. separation. [to separate.
sējungo, nxi, nctum, 3. v. a. to disunite,
selecta, drum, m. pl. things picked out.
selecti, drum, m. pl. special officers.
selectio, onis, f. choice, selection.
selector, ōris, m. chooser.
sēlibra, ae, f. half-pound.
sēlīgo, legi, lectum, 3. v. a. to select, to
seliquastrum, i, n. stool.
sella, ae, f. seat, chair, stool; sedan; magis-
trate's chair,
[choose.
sēmfantmis, e, sẽmlănimus, a, um, a. half-
alive, half-dead.
sellaria, ae, f. hall, sitting-room.
sellaria, ae, f. drawing-room.
scorched.
semămictus, a, um, a. half-clothed.
semibarbarus, a, um, a. semi-barbarous.
semicăper, pri, m. half-goat, Pan.
semicentussis, is, m. half a hundred weight.
semicinctfum, ii, n. apron.
semicircularis, e, semicirculatus, a, um, a.
semicircular.
semicirculus, i, m. semicircle.
un-semicoctus, a, um, a. parboiled.
sēmicremus, a, um, a. half-burned.
semidĕus, i, m. demigod.
farmed.
semfermis, e, semtermus, a, um, a. half-
semidoctus, a, um, a, half-learned.
semifactus, a, um, a. half-finished.
semifer, a, um, a. half-bestial, half-savage.
sēmīgrăvis, e, a. half-intoxicated; drowsy.
semigræcus, i, m. half a Greek.
sēmigro, 1. v. n. to go or wander away.
sēmthians, tis, a. half-open.
semihomo, Inis, m. half man and half beast;
half-wild.
a.
[plot.
seminārium, ii, n. nursery-garden, seed-
sēminātio, ōnis, f. (act of) sowing.
seminator, öris, m, sower; producer, author.
seminĕcis, a. (without nominative) half-dead.
sellisternta, ōrum, n. pl. religious banquet sēminium, li, n. seeds; fig. race, stock, breed;
for female deities.
kind.
sellula, ae, f. little stool; sedan.
sellularius, a, um, a. sedentary; -, il, m.
sitting worker.
semihora, ae, f. half an hour.
seminānis, c, a. half-full.
sēmijugerum, i, n. half an acre.
semilacer, a, um, a. half torn.
semilixa, ae, m. half a drudge.
sẽmimădidus, a, um, a. half-wet,
semimarinus, a, um, a. amphibious.
semimas, aris, m. hermaphrodite; -
gelded, castrated.
sēmíno, 1. v. a. to bring forth, to produce.
seminūdus, a, um, a. half-naked,
semlorbis, is, m. half the globe, half the
world.
semel, ad. once, a single time; at once, in a
word; the first time; at any time, once,
ever; - atque iterum, once and again.
semen, Inis, n. seed; shoot; graft; progeny,
posterity; @g. cause; occasion; origin;
author, instigator.
[sown.
sementfcus, a, um, a. that may be sown;
sementifer, a, um, a. bearing seed: fruitful, semirěductus, a, um, a. half bent back.
sementinus, a, um, a. belonging or lasting semirèfectus, a, um, a. half-repaired.
to seed-time.
semirutus, a, um, a. half-ruined or de-
molished,
semipāgānus, a, um, a. half a rustic.
semipedālis, e, a. of half a foot.
semiplacentinus, a, um, a. half-pleasant.
semfplēnus, a, um, a half-full; half-manned.
semiplētus, a, um, a. short, thick.
sẽmipuella, ae, f. mermaid.
|
[time.
sẽmentis, is, f. sowing: young corn; seed-
sementivus, a, um, a. pertaining to sowing;
occurring at seed-time,
sẽmento, 1. v. n. to run to seed.
semestris, e, a. half-yearly.
semestrium, ii, n. half a year.
sēmēsus, a, um, a, half-eaten, half-consumed.
semet, pn. himself; herself; themselves.
semi, inseparable particle = half, demi...
semfacerbus, a, um, a. half-ripe.
sēmĭ(ad)ǎpertus, a, um, a. half-opened.
semfagrestis, e, a. half-rustic or clownish.
semtambustus, a, um, a. half-burned,
semis, issis, m. half: half an as; 60; half
an acre of land; —, a. indecl. half.
semisomnus, a, um, a. half-asleep, drowsy.
semissis, is, m. six ounces, half a pound;
-, a. good for little.
semisupinus, a, um, a. with half the face
upwards, half-raised.
semita, ae, f. foot-path, lane.
semitalis, e, a. pertaining to foot-paths or
by-ways; dil semitalos, the public Lares.
semitarius, a, um, a. of or relating to a
foot-path.
sēmĭto, 1. v. a, to make foot-paths.
sēmľustǎlo, 1. v. a. to half-burn.
SEM
SEP
118
sēmlustus, a, um, a, half-burned,
sēmĭvlētus, a, um, a. half-withered.
sēmïvir, i, m. half man and half-beast, her-
maphrodite, -, a. castrated; effeminate.
semivivus, a, um, a. half-alive, almost dead.
semivocalís, e, a. half-sounding.
sēmŏdĭus, ií, m. half a bushel.
sēmōtus, a, um, p. & a. distant, remote,
sẽmŏvěo, mōvi, mōtum, 2. v. a. to move or
put aside; to separate.
semper, ad, always, ever, for ever.
sempervivum, i, n. houseleek.
sempiterne, ad, everlastingly.
sempiternitas, atis, f. everlastingness.
sempiternus, a, um, a. everlasting, per-
petual, eternal.
separ, aris, a. separate, unlike.
semuncia, ae, f. half an ounce; twenty-sēpărăbilis, e, a. separable.
fourth part (of a pound etc.).
sēpărātim, ad. asunder, apart, separately.
sēmuncralis, e, semunciarius, a, um, a. of separatio, onis, f. sēpărātus, ūs, m. sever-
half an ounce.
ing, separation.
sēmustus, a, um, v. semiustus.
sēnāculum, i, n. parliament-house, council-
chamber.
sēpăro, 1. v. a. to put apart; to separate, to
divide; fig. to distinguish; to except.
sěpělíbilis, e, a. that may be buried.
feet.sepelio, Ivi & Yi, pultum, 4. v. a. to bury,
to inter; fig. to ruin, to destroy.
sēpes, is, f. hedge, fence.
sēpla, ae, f. cutlle-fish; ink.
sepicula, ae, f. little hedge.
sepimentum, i, n. hedge, fence, inclosure.
sẽpío, psi, ptum, 4. v. a. to fence in, to in-
seplasia, ae, f. perfumer's shop. Lclose.
sepono, posui, positum, 3. v. a. to put
apart or aside; to separate, to pick out; to
seps, sěpis, m. venomous serpent. [banish.
sepse, pn. oneself.
septa, ōrum, n. pl. Mars' field (place of
exercise fenced iu).
septangulus, a, um, a, heptangular.
septem, a. num. seven.
september, bris, a. pertaining to the seventh
month of the old Roman year or to Sep-
septemdecim, v. septendecim. Ltember.
septemflius, a, um, a. running in seven
Tsevenfold.
streams.
septemgĕminus, a, um, septemplex, Yeis, a.
septempēdālis, e, a. seven feet long.
septemtrio, v. septentrio.
sēnārtus, ii, m. verse consisting of six
sănător, örís, m. member of the Senate,
senator.
sēnātōrius, a, um, a. senatorial.
sĕnātus, ús, m. Senate.
senatusconsultum, i, n. decree of the Senate.
sènecta, ae, senectus, ƒ. útis, old agc, sen-
ility.
sěněo, ui, 2. v. n. to be old; to grow old.
senesco, núi, 3. v. n. to grow old; to grow
houry; fig. to grow weak, to waste away;
to decline; to become exhausted.
senex, senis, g. c. old man; old woman;
-, a. old, aged.
sení, ae, a, a, num. six each; six.
senideni, ac, a, a, num. sixteen each.
senilis, e, a. aged, senile.
senio, onis, m. (the number) six.
senior, ōris, a. elder.
sentum, ii, n. weakness of age; decline,
decay; fg, old fellow; moroseness; trouble,
vexation.
sensa, ōrum, n. pl. sentiments, thoughts, ideas.
sensātus, a, um, a. prudent, wise.
sensibilis, e, a. sensible.
sententiosus, a, um, a. sententious.
senticētum, i, n. place full of briers.
senticosus, a, um, a. briery; rough.
sentina, ae, f. sink in the hold of a ship;
bilgewater; fg. dregs of the people, rab-
sentinõsus, a, um, a. filthy, foul. Lble.
sentio, si, sum, 4. v. a. to discern by the
senses; to feel, to hear, to see; to suffer,
to undergo; to perceive, to notice; to think,
to deem; to vote, to declare.
sentis, is, m. thorn, brier, bramble.
sentisco, 3. v. n. to begin to know.
sentus, a, um, a, thorny, rough, rugged.
seorsum, seorsus, ad. asunder, separately,
apart.
sing feeling.
sensīlis, e, a. sensible.
sensibilitas, atis, f. sensibility.
sensiculus, i, m. slight argument.
sensifer, a, um, sensificus, a, um, a. cau- septēnārius, a, um, a. septenary; —, li, m.
(the number) seven.
gradually.
sensitivus, a, um, a. sensitive.
sensualis, e, a, sensual.
septemvirātus, fis, m. office of the septemviri.
septemviri, ōrum, m. pl. college or board of
seven men.
septendecim, a. num. seventeen.
sensim, ad. perceptibly; slowly, gently, septēni, ae, a, a. num, seven each; seven.
septennis, e, a. of seven years.
septennfum, ii, n. (space of) seven years.
septentrio, onis, m. north, northern regions.
septentrionalis, e, septentriōnārfus, a, um,
a, northern.
sensum, i, n. meaning, thought.
sensus, us, m. faculty of feeling, perception,
sensation, sense; affection, emotion; dis-
position; mind, reason; meaning, significa-
tion; communes, common places.
sententia, ae, f. opinion, sentiment; deter-septicollis, e, a. built upon seven hills.
mination, decision; judgment; advice; vote;
meaning; period, sentence; axiom; aphorism.
sententiŏlá, ae, f. short sentence.
septicus, a, um, a. putrefactive.
septies, ad. seven times.
septifariam, ad, in seven parts.
septentriones, um, m. pl. Great Bear; Little
Bear; fig. north, northern region; north-
wind.
SEP
SES
119
septrfldus, a, um, v. septemfluus.
septimana, ae, f. week.
septimani, drum, m. pl. soldiers of the
seventh legion.
septimatrius, tum, f. pl. seventh day after
the ides of March.
septimum, ad. for the seventh time.
septimus, a, um, a. num, seventh; septimum,
ad. the seventh time.
septimusdecimus, a, um, a. seventeenth,
septingenarius, a, um, a. of seven hundred.
septingentesimus, a, um, a. num.
hundredth.
seven
septingenti, ae, a, a. num, seven hundred.
septingentres, ad. seven hundred times.
septro, onis, f. dike, mound.
septirēmis, e, a. having seven banks of oars.
septuagesimus, a, um, a. num, seventieth.
septuagies, ad, seventy times.
septuaginta, a. num. seventy.
septiennis, v. septennis.
septum, i, n. inclosure; hedge, fence, barrier.
septunx, uncis, m. seven twelfths.
septuplex, Icis, septuplus, a, um, a.
fold.
sepulcralis, o, a, sepulchral.
sepulcrētum, 1, n. burying-place.
sepulcrum, i, n. grave, sepulchre; monument.
sepultura, ae, f. burial, interment.
sèquax, Icis, a. (poet.) following or seeking
after, pursuing; (of flames) lambent, darting.
sequela, ae, f. sequel, train.
sequester, tris, m. mediator; go-between,
agent;, tra, trum, a. intermediate. [tress.
sequestra, ae, f. female go-between, media-
sequestratio, önis, f. sequestration.
sequestro, ad, by arbitration.
sequestro, 1. v. a. to sequestrate.
sequestrum, i, n. arbitration.
sequior, Yus, a, weaker; worse.
sequor, secutus, 3. v. a. dep. to follow, to
come or go after, to attend; to pursue; to
aim at; to result; to comply (with), to con-
form (to); to succeed.
-
|
sěra, ae, f. bolt (for fastening doors).
sĕrēnītas, atis, f. serene weather.
sĕrêno, 1. v. a. to make clear or serene, to
clear up.
serrārtus, il, m. sawyer.
serrātim, ad, like a saw.
seven-serratūra, ae, f. sawing.
sĕrênum, 1, n. fair weather.
sērēnus, a, um, a, clear, fair, bright, serene,
cloudless; cheerful, glad, joyous, tranquil,
serene.
sèresco, 3. v. n. to grow dry; to curdle.
sëria, ae, f. large jar,
sērta, drum, n. pl. serious affairs.
serica, ae, f. silken garment.
putation; report, rumour; diction, style;
dialect; satire.
sermocinatio, onis, f. discourse, conversa-
tion.
[with; to dispute.
sermōcinor, 1. v. n. dep. to converse, to talk
sermunculus, 1, m. common talk, little-tatile.
sero, serui, sertum, 3. v. a. to put in a row,
to join; to plait, to interweave, to entwine;
fig. to combine, to contrive; to engage (in).
sẽro, sẽvi, sătum, 3. v. a. to sow, to plant; fig.
to beget; to produces to disseminate, to
propagate; to cause, to occasion.
sérð, ad. late, at a late hour; too late.
serpens, entis, f. snake, serpent.
serpĕraster, tri, m. hanger on.
serpĕrastra, ōrum, n. pl. knee-splints; fg.
(jest.) severe officers.
serpo, psi, ptum, 3. v. n. to creep, to crawl
fig. to spread abroad; to increase, to prevail.
serpyllum, i, n. wild thyme.
serra, ae, f. saw.
sërIcātus, a, um, a. clothed in silk,
sērfcum, i, n. silk muslin.
sëricus, a, um, a. silken,
[chain; lineage.
series, em, e, f. row, succession, series,
serio, ad. seriously, in earnest.
sērìum, ii, n., sẽría, ōrum, pl. seriousness,
earnestness; serious affairs.
sērfus, a, um, a, grave, earnest, serious.
serius, ad. later.
sermo, onis, m. conversation, discourse; dis-
serratus, a, um, a. serrate(d); notched.
serrula, ae, f. little saw.
serta, ae, f. chaplet; line, row; melilot.
sertum, i, n. garland, wreath (of flowers).
sĕrum, i, n. watery part of curdled milk,
sērum, 1, n. late hour, late time. Lwhey.
sērus, a, um, a. late; too late.
serva, ae, ƒ. female slave.
servabilis, e, a. that may be saved.
servans, antis, p. & a. keeping; observing;
waiting; watchful.
servatio, onis, f. saving, preserving.
servator, oris, m. deliverer, preserver ;
saviour.
servia, ae, f. garland, nosegay.
servilicolæ, Arum, g. c. pl. mean people.
servilis, e, a. slavish, servile.
serviliter, ad. slavishly, servilely.
servIo, Ivi & Yi, Itam, 4. v. n. to be a slave,
to serve, to be in service; to be of use (to);
to gratify; to be subject (to).
servitium, ii, n. slavéry, servitude; fig, sub-
jection; servants, slaves.
servitudo, Inis, f. slavery, servitude.
servitus, utis, f. slavery, serfdom; (law) ser-
vitude, liability (of lands etc.); servants,
slaves; fig. subjection.
M
servo, 1. v. a. to save, to preserve; to de-
liver; to protect; to keep, to retain, to up-
hold; to lay up: to pay attention to; to ob-
serve, to watch; (poet.) to dwell.
servila, ae, f. servant-girl.
servulus, i, m. servant-lad.
servus, i, m. slave, servant, serf; -, a, um,
a. slavish, servile, subject; (law) liable (to).
sescuncia, ae, f., sescunx, uncis, m. ounce
and a half.
sescuncta, ae, f. ounce and a half.
sescuplex, Ycis, a, once and half as much.
sescăplum, i, n, the whole and half as much.
sëse, pn. himself, herself; themselves.
sesqui..., ad, more by a half.
SES
SIG
120
sesquialter, a, um, a, one and a half.
sesquipedalis, e, a. of a foot and a half;
one foot and a half; lig. (of words) half a
sesquiplex, v. sescuplex. Lyard long,
sesquisenex, Icis, a. very old.
sesquitertius, a, um, a. one and a third.
sessibulum, i, n. settee; close-stool.
sessilis, e, a. fit for sitting upon; sitting low.
sessimonium, ii, n. shrine.
sessio, onis, f. sitting; seat; loitering, tarry-
ing; session.
sextusdècimus, a, um, a. num, sixteenth,
sexus, is, m. sex.
s1, c. if; since, although.
sibilător, ōris, m. hisser.
sibilatus, us, m. hissing.
sibilo, 1. v. n. & a. to hiss, to whistle; to
hiss at; sibilor, 1. v. dep. to be hissed at.
resident.sibilus, i, m. síbílum, i, n. hissing, whist-
ling; hissing at (or off'); —, a, um, a. his-
sing, whistling.
thou-sibylla, ae, f. prophetess, Sibyl.
sibyllinus, a, um, a. sibylline.
sestertius, a, um, a. two and a half; -, ii, BIC, ad, in this or in such a manner, 80, thusz
m. two asses and a half, sesterce,
set, v. sed.
to such a degree; so, so, tolerably; such;
just 80; 80 truly or surely.
sēta, ae, f. bristle; fishing-line.
sētāceus, a, um, a. of bristles, bristly.
sIca, ae, f. poniard; assassination, merder,
sicarius, ii, m. assassin; ruffian.
sētiger, a, um, a. bristly; rough; -, i, m. siccē, ad. g. solidly; plainly.
(poet.) boar.
sētōsus, a, um, a. bristly.
seu, v. sive.
sessĭtātio, ōnis, f. sitting often.
sessitator, ōris, m. sedentary man.
sessito, 1. v. a. to sit often.
sessiuncula, ae, f. little company.
sessor, dris, m. sitter (in a theatre);
sestans, v. sextaus.
sestertium, genit. pl. (i. e. mille ), a thou-
sand sesterces; decies, a hundred
Gd
sand sesterces.
[severely.
sévérë, ad. gravely, seriously, austerely,
sēvērītas, ātis, f. gravity, sternness, strict-
ness, severity.
sēvērus, a, um, a. grave, strict, austere,
stern, severe; (of wine) tart.
sĕvo, l. v. a. to grease.
sẽvŏco, 1. v. a. to call apart or aside, to
call away to; fig. to withdraw, to remove.
sëvōsus, a, um, a. greasy.
sẽvum, i, v. sebum.
sex, num. six.
sexāgēnārius, a, um, a. of or containing
sixty; sixty years old; -, ii, m. sexagenarian.
sexāgēni, ae, a, a. num. sixty each.
sexagesimus, a, um, a. num, sixtieth.
sexagles, ad. sixty times.
sexăginta, a. num. sixty.
sexangulus, a, um, a. hexagonal.
sexcēnārius, a, um, a. consisting of six
Thundred,
hundred.
sexcēni, aẹ, a, a, num. six hundred each; six
sexcenteni, ae, a, a. num. six hundred.
sexcentesimus, a, um, a. the six hundredth,
sexcenti, ae, a, a. num, six hundred; an
infinite number.
sexcentres, ad, six hundred times.
sexděcies, ad. sixteen times.
sexdecim, v. sedecim.
sexennfum, ií, n. (period of) six years.
sexies, ad. six times.
sexsignani, ōrum, m. pl. soldiers of the sixth
sextadecimani, órum, m. pl. soldiers of the
[legion.
|
sixteenth legion.
sextrānus, a, um, a. all or very round.
sextilis, e, a. pertaining to the sixth month
of the old Roman year; -, m. (mouth)
August.
sextans, antis, m. sixth part; two ounces.
sextantārius, a, um, a. of two ounces' weight.
sextarius, ii, m, sixth part of a measure or
weight; pint.
;
sextula, ae, f. sixth part of an ounce.
sextum, i, n. ad, for the sixth time.
sextus, a, um, a. num. sixth; sextum, ad, the
sixth time.
siccesco, 3. v. n. to grow dry.
siccíně, ad, thus? so?
siccitas, atis, siccitudo, Inis, f. dryness;
drought; g. solidity; dryness.
siccoculus, a, um, a. having dry eyes.
sicco, 1. v. a. to dry up; (poet.) to exhaust.
sicculus, a, um, a. dryish.
siccum, i, n. dry ground.
siccus, a, um, a. dry; rainless; firm, solid;
vigorous; thirsty; abstemious, sober; in-
sipid; jejune.
sicilicula, ae, f. little knife; plaything.
sicilio, 4. v. a. to mow again.
siclus, i, m. shekel (Jewish coin).
sicubi, ad. if any where, wheresoever.
sicula, ao, f. sickle; penknife; tuck.
sīcundě, ad. if from any place.
sicut, sicuti, ad. so as, just as, as; us it
really is; as it were; as for instance; just
exactly; (just) as if.
side, és, f. pomegranate-tree.
sīdĕrālis, e, a. of the stars,
sideratio, onis, f. sun-stroke.
síděrĕus, a, um, a. pertaining to the stars;
starry; bright; excellent; high; heavenly.
siderites, ae, m. sidĕrītes, Ydis, f. loadstone,
síděro, 1. v. a. to blast,
sido, sidi, 3. v. n. to settle; to sink down; to
sit fast; to be stranded; to disappear; to
vanish.
sidus, eris, n. star, constellation; bright,
beautiful thing; glory, pride; climate,
season, weather; storm, tempest; lg. height;
destiny.
sigilla, ōrum, n. pl. little images; (poet.) seal.
sigillaris, e, a, relating to a seal.
sigillatim, ad, one by one.
sigillatto, onis, f. sealing.
sigillator, õris, m. sealer.
sigillo, 1. v. a, lo seal,
SIG
SIN
121
sigillum, 1, n. seal, signet.
sigma, ǎtis, n. crescent-shaped table for seven | silvōsus, a, um, a. woody.
persons to sit at.
silvula, ae, f. little wood, copse.
sima, ae, f. top part of a pillar.
simia, ae, f. ape.
simila, ae, similago, Ynis, f. flour.
similamen, Inis, n. resemblance.
silvicola, ae, g. c. inhabitant of forests.
signaculum, i, n. seal; print of a seal.
signarius, ii, m. ensign.
signātē, ad, distinctly, expressly.
signatio, onis, ƒ. sealing.
signatura, ae, f. signature.
signifer, a, um, a. bearing signs or images;
starry; -, i. m. ensign, standard-bearer;
fig, leader.
signator, oris, m. sealer, signer, witness (to similis, e, a. like, resembling, similar.
a will).
similiter, ad. in like manner, similarly.
similitudo, Inis, f. likeness, resemblance,
similitude; comparison, simile.
similo, v. simulo.
simiŎlus, i, m. little ape.
simfus, ii, m. ape; mimic.
simo, onis, m. flat-nosed person.
simo, 1. v. a. to flatten.
simplex, Ycis, a. simple, unmixed; fig. in-
genuous, frank, honest; straightforward.
simplicitas, atis, f. simplicity; plainness,
frankness, honesty.
simpliciter, simplicitus, ad. simply, plain-
ly, naturally, directly; candidly.
simplus, a, um, a. simple.
simpulum, i, n. small ladle; v. simpuvium.
simpuvium, ii, n. chalice or cup used in
sacrifices.
signifex, Icis, m. image-maker.
significanter, ad. significantly.
significantia, ae, f. significancy.
significatio, onis, f. signifying; expression,
indication, sign, token; assent, applause;
sense, meaning; emphasis.
significatus, us, m. prognostic.
significo, 1. v. a. to show, to point out, to
indicate; to intimate, to signify; to portend,
to prognosticate; (of words) to mean.
signo, I. v. a. to mark (out), to designate; to
seal up; to coin, to stamp; to adorn; fig. to
signify; to remark, to observe.
signum, i, n. mark, token, sign; standard,
ensign; cohort; signal, watchword; prog-
nostic, symptom; image, picture, statue;
seal, signet; constellation.
silacèus, a, um, a. yellow, ochre-coloured.
silanus, i, m. conduit-pipe.
silēna, ae, f. snub-nosed girl.
silens, entis, p. & a. still, calm, quiet, silent.
silentium, ii, n. stillness, silence; perfect-
ness; repose, tranquillity.
silentus, a, um, a. v. sileus.
silĕo, di, 2. v. n. & a. to be silent, to keep
silence; not to speak of; to cease, to rest,
siler, eris, n. brook-willow.
silesco, ti, 3. v. n. to be hushed.
silex, Icis, m. pebble-stone, flint; fig.
hearted person.
stlicernium, ii, n. funeral supper; fig. old
stooping man,
siliceus, silicius, a, um, a. of flint; hard as
flint; stout.
siligo, Inis, f. fine flour.
siliqua, ae, f. pod, husk (of leguminous
plants); siliquae, pl. pulse.
siliquor, 1. v. pass, to be unshelled.
siliquosus, a, um, a. husky.
sillus, i, m. pasquinade.
sillybus, i, m. strip of parchment to a book
bearing the title and the author's name.
silo, onis, m. snub-nosed fellow; pitfall;
military device.
simul, ad. at once, together, at the same time.
simulác, ad. as soon as.
simulacrum, i, n. likeness, image, form,
portrait; phantom, shade; emblem, type;
fig. appearance.
simulámen, Yais, n. copy, imitation.
simulate, ad. feignedly, pretendedly, not
sincerely.
[deceit.
sĭmulatio, önis, f. feigning, pretence, feint,
simulator, öris, m. simulatrix, Icis, f. imi-
tator; pretender, hypocrite,
simulatque, v. simulac.
simulo, 1. v. a. to imitate, to copy, to re-
present; to simulate, to counterfeit, to pre-
tend, to feign.
hard-simultas, atis, f. hostile encounter, dissen-
sion, enmity, rivalry, jealousy; grudge.
simulus, a, um, simus, a, um, a. flat-nosed,
snub-nosed.
sin, c. if not, if however, if on the contrary,
but if.
silurus, I, m. (fish) shad.
silus, a, um, a. snub-nosed.
silva, ae, f. wood, forest; grove; orchard;
crop, growth; trees; fig. abundance, quan-
silvani, örum, m. pl. sylvan deities.
silvaticus, a, um, a. of or belonging to woods.
silvesco, 3. v. n. to run to wood.
silvestris, e, a. pertaining to a wood or
forest; woody; wild; pastoral, rural,
Laity.
sinape, is, n., sīnāpi, indecl., sînăpis, is, ƒ.
mustard-seed,
sinapinus, a, um, a. of mustard.
sinapismus, i̟, m. sinapism.
sincere, ad. sincerely etc.; v. sincerus.
sincērītas, ātis, f. cleanness, soundness.
sinceriter, ad. v. sincere.
sincērus, a, um, a. clean, sound, whole, reul,
genuine; fig. pure, chaste; uncorrupted;
sinciput, Itis, m. fig. brain.
Lsincere.
sindon, onis, f. fine linen, lawn.
sṛně, pr. without.
singillatim, ad. singly, one by one.
singularis, e, a. alone, single, solitary, singu-
lar; fig. matchless, unique, excellent.
singularitas, &tis, f. singularity.
singulariter, ad. particularly, exceedingly.
singularius, a, um, a. single, one by one.
singul(a)tim, v. singillatim.
Valmie
SIN
122
SOL
• •
singultim, ad. sobbingly.
structure; rusting or wasting away; dulness,
singulto, atum, 1. v. n. & a. to sob, to hic-sIvě, c. or if, or either, or even;
cup; to rattle in the throat; to breathe out whether. or whether.
singultus, us, m. sobbing. Lwith sobs. smaragdus, i, m. emerald; beryl, jasper.
singulus, a, um, a. one to each, separate, smaris, Idis, f. anchovy.
single; individual.
smegma, tis, n. soap, washball.
smegmaticus, a, um, a. soapy.
smyrna, ae, f. myrrh.
sõbõles, v. suboles.
sobŏlesco, 3. v. n. to multiply.
sobrie, ad. v. sobrius.
sobrietas, atis, f. sobriety; gravity.
sōbrīnus, i, m., sobrina, ae, f. cousin-ger.
sinister, tra, trum, a. left, on the left; fig.
awkward; wrong; unlucky, bad; auspici-
ous, lucky, favourable.
sinisterītas, atis, f. unluckiness.
sinistra, ae, f. left hand or side.
sinistră, ad. (abl.) on the left hand,
sinistre, ad. badly, unfairly, wrongly,
perversely; unluckily.
sinistrorsum, sinistrorsus, ad. to the left.
sino, sīvi, sĭtum, 3. v. a. to let, to leave; to
allow, to permit; sine modo, let only; if
only; ne...; sirit (sirint), God forbid!
sinopis, Idis, f. sinoper, ruddle.
sinuamen, Ynis, n. winding.
sinum, i, n. sinus, i, m. bowl, milk-pail,
large drinking-vessel.
sĭnŭo, 1. v. a. to wind, to curve; to bow.
sinŭõsus, a, um, a. winding, sinuous; Og.
diffuse.
|
sīnus, ūs, m. curve; fold; hollow; bosom (of
a garment etc.); hanging fold of the upper
part of the toga; lap; curl, ringlet; bay,
gulf; g. purse, money; point of land; love;
asylum; inmost part; hiding-place.
siparium, ii, n. little sail; smaller curtain
in a theatre.
man.
sõbrius, a, um, a, sober; fg. continent, mo-
derate, temperate; prudent, reasonable.
soccātus, a, um, a, wearing socks.
socculus, i, m. little sock.
soccus, i, m. shoe, slipper, sock; shoe worn
by comic actors; flg. comedy.
socer, ori, socĕrus, i, m. father-in-law; so-
ceri, parents-in-law.
socia, ƒ. v. socius.
sŏcrabilis, e, a. sociable.
socialis, e, a. sociable, social; conjugal.
sŏcīāļītas, ātis, f. fellowship.
socialiter, ad, socially, in a social manner,
sociēnus, i, m. companion.
societas, atis, f. association, company; (com.)
partnership; society; alliance, confederacy.
socio, 1. v. a. to associate; to share with; so-
ciari, to take part (in).
P
sipho, siphon, sipo, onis, m. siphon; water-soctofraudus, i, m. deceiver.
cock; funnel; syringe.
[time.
siquando (si quando), ad. if ever, if at any
siquidem, c. if indeed, if at least, if only;
although; since that, inasmuch as, since.
siquis, qua, quod, pn. if any one, if any
[melody, music.
sīrēn, is, f. Siren, mermaid; flg. seductress;
sirius, li, m. dog-star, Sirius; —, a, um, a, of
the dog-star; sultry.
person.
m,
sirpo, 1. v. a. to bind with rushes or twigs.
sirpus, i, m. rush; twig.
sirus, i, m. pit (for preserving corn).
sisto, stīti, statum, 3. v. a. & n. to set, to put,
to place; to stay, to stop; to arrest; to sup-
port; to build, to erect; to stand still; to
last; to endure; to decide (upon); to appear,
to present oneself.
sistrum, i, n. timbrel, metallic rattle; (iron.)
[water).
socius, i, m., socĩa, ae, f. sharer, partner,
companion, associate; consort, spouse; ally,
confederate.
sŎcius, a, um, a, sharing, partaking, asso-
ciated; allied, confederate.
sõcordia, ae, f. carelessness, indolence.
socorditer, ad. carelessly;
socordius, ad. more
socors, ordis, a. silly, stupid, thoughtless;
careless, sluggish.
carelessly.
secret.
socrus, is, f. mother-in-law.
sodalicrum, ii, n. fellowship, intimacy,
companionship; fig. unlawful society or
for society.
sodalictus, a, um, a, belonging to a fellowshi
sŏdālis, is, m. mate, fellow, comrade, boon-
companion; member (of a corporation);
accomplice.
iP
war-trumpet.
sodalitas, atis, f. fellowship, brotherhood,
intimacy; association; club; unlawful so-
sodalitium, v. sodalicium.
[ciety.
sodalitius, v. sodalicius.
[pray.
sitella, ae, f. ballot-box (partly filled with
sittbundus, a, um, a. thirsty.
siticălosus, a, um, a. flg. arid, parched.
sitiens, entis, a. thirsting, thirsty, athirst; | sõdes (= si audes, si audies), if you please,
arid, dry, parched; fg, greedy, thirsting | 801, sõlis, m. sun; east; sunlight; sunny place,
sitrenter, ad. thirstily; greedily. [for. heat of the sun; day.
sItIo, Ivi & Yi, 4. v. n. & a. to thirst, to be
thirsty; fg, to long for, to covet.
sitis, is, f. thirst; aridity, dryness; greediness.
sitila, ae, f. ballot-box.
situlus, i, m. pail; chamber-pot,
situs, a, um, a. situate(d); built, founded;
solamen, Inis, n. comfort, solace.
solanum, i, n. night shade.
solāris, e, a. solar.
solarium, ii, n. sun-dial; clock.
sōlátíðlum, i, n. little comfort or solace.
solattum, ii, n. solace, comfort, relief.
solator, oris, m, comforter.
soldurius, ii, m. man sworn and devoted to
buried.
situs, us, m. situation, local position, site;
SOL
SOP
123
sõlĕa, ae, f. sole, sandal; fettering shoe.
soléartus, ii, m. sandal-maker.
soleatus, a, um, a. wearing sandals.
solemnis etc., v. sollennis etc.
sõlẽo, ĭtus sum, 2. v. n. to be accustomed, to
sōlers etc., v. sollers etc.
solicito, v. sollicito.
his friend; soldurii, pl. (mil.) retainers of sole, to solace; (of things) to relieve, to
a chieftain.
solstitralis, e, a. solstitial; solar. Lsoothe.
solstitium, ii, n. solstice; summer-time.
solubilis, e, a. that may be dissolved.
solum, i, n. bottom; earth, ground, soil;
country, region, land; foundation; vault of
heaven.
[not only but.
solum, ad. alone, only, merely; non- sed,
solummodo, ad. v. solum.
fuse.
•
solicitas, atis, f. solidity.
solidatio, onis, f. soldering.
solide, ad. solidly; soundly; really;
fectly, fully.
solus, a, um, a. alone, only, single, sole; fig.
solitary.
solidesco, 3. v. n. to grow solid or sound.
solidipes, edis, a. whole-hoofed.
soliditas, atis, f. solidity.
|
sŏlído, 1. v. a. to make solid; to make whole
or sound; to strengthen; to fasten together.
solidum, i, n. v. solidus.
solidus, a, um, a. solid, firm, dense, com-
pact; complete, entire; g. sound; genuine,
real, true; solidum, i, n. whole sum.
sõlidus, i, m. shilling.
solifer, a, um, a. fig. torrid.
soliferreum, i, n. javelin wholly of iron,
sōligěna, ae, g. c. (poet.) sun-begotten.
soliloquium, ii, m. soliloquy.
solistimum tripadium, n. favourable omen,
when the chickens ate so greedily that the
corn fell from their bills to the ground.
solitarius, a, um, a. alone, lonely, solitary.
solītas, atis, f. loneliness.
sŏlíto, 1. v. n. to be wont often.
solitudo, Ynis, f. loneliness, solitariness;
desert, wilderness; fig. deprivation, des
titution.
per-solūtē, ad. freely; carelessly; fg, fluently.
solutilis, e, a, easily to be loosed.
solutio, önis, f. loosening; dissolution; pay-
ment; fg. solution.
solutor, oris, m. payer.
soluturus, a, um, a, about to pay.
solitus, a, um, p. & a. wonted, accustomed,
usual, habitual, ordinary.
[nion.
solium, ii, 22, seat; throne; fig. rule, domi-
sõlivǎgus, a, um, a, roving alone; g. solitary,
sollenne, is, n. solemnity, ceremony.
sollennis, e, a. solemn; festive, religious;
Ag. commen, wonted, usual; sollenne, is, n.
usual custom, common way.
sollenniter, ad. solemnly.
sollers, tis, a. skilful, clever; intelligent, sa-
gacious.
fly.
sollerter, ad. skilfully; sagaciously, shrewd
sollertia, ae, f. shrewdness, ingenuity; skill;
expertness; quickness.
sollicitatio, onis, f. instigation.
sollicitator, dris, m. enticer, instigator.
sollicite, ad. carefully, earnestly, urgently,
diligently.
•
sollicito, I. v. a, to move violently; to stir,
to shake, to agitate; to remove; to disturb;
ag. to provoke, to incite; to instigate; to
persuade, to solicit.
sollicitudo, Yuis, f. care, anxiety, solicitude,
sollicitus, a, um, a. stirred up, agitated,
disturbed; fig. uneasy, troubled, anxious,
solicitous; watchful; timid, vacillating.
solltferreum, v. soliferreum.
solo, 1. v. a. to dry in the sun; to lay waste.
solæcismus, i, m. (gr.) solecism.
sōlor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to comfort, to con-
v,
sõlūtus, a, um, a. loose, unbound; fig. free:
wild, dissolute; lawless; cheerful; fluent;
loosely flowing.
solvo, solvi, sŏlütum, 3. v. a. to loosen, to
unbind; to separate, to disengage; to dis-
solve; to open; fig. to fulfil, to perform; to
explain, to solve; to banish; to deliver,
to release.
somniator, oris, m. dreamer.
somniculosus, a, um, a. drowsy, sleepy;
fig. sluggish.
somnifer, a, um, somnificus, a, um, a. so-
porific.
somnio, 1. v. a. to dream; to dream of or
see in a dream; fig. to fancy, to talk idly
or foolishly.
somniosus, a, um, c. full of dreams.
somnium, ii, n. dream; fig. fancy, nonsense.
somnolentus, a, um, a. sleepy.
somnus, i, m. sleep; fig, night; death.
sonabilis, e, sõnax, Icis, a. noisy, sounding.
sõnïpes, ědis, m. (poet.) horse, steed.
sonftus, us, m. noise, sound, din.
sonivins, a, um, a. noisy.
sono, di, Ytum, 1. v. n. & a. to make a noise,
to sound, to resound; to utter, to speak; to
cry out, to sing.
sonor, ōris, m, sound, noise, din.
sốnōrẻ, ad, loudly.
sonoritas, atis, f. loudness.
sõnōrinus, a, um, a. noisy.
sonorous.
sõnōrus, a, um, á., noisy, loud, resounding,
[factor, criminal.
sons, sontis, a. guilty, criminal; —, m. male-
sonticus, a, um, a. hurtful, noisome.
sonus, i, m. noise, sound.
sophisma, Xtis, n. false conclusion, sophism.
sophistēs, ae, m. sophist.
sophistice, ad, sophistically.
sophisticus, a, um, a. sophistical.
sophus, i, m. wise man, scholar.
soplo, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to lull to sleep;
ug. to calm, to quiet; (poet.) to kill.
sopor, dris, m. stupefaction; lethargy; fig.
laziness; sleeping-draught.
sleepy.
soporifer, a, um, a. bringing sleep; drowsy,
sõpōro, atum, 1. v. a. to put asleep; fig, to
stupefy, to overpower; to render soporific.
sõpōrus, a, um, a. sleepy, drowsy.
SOR
SPE
124
«.
sorbéo, di, 2. v. a. to suck in, to drink down, | sparsim, ad, here and there.
to swallow; fig. to absorb, to swallow up. sparsto, onis, f. sprinkling.
sorbilis, e, a. that may be supped up. spartărium, ii, n. broom-field.
sorbillo, 1. v. a. lo sip.
spartărius, a, um, a. of broom.
sparteõli, ōrum, m. pl. soldiers that watched
the city in order to prevent fire.
spartěus, v. spartarius.
spartum, i, n. Spanish broom,
spărus, i, m. short hunting-spear.
spasmns, i, m. cramp.
spasticus, a, um, a. affected with the
cramp.
spatha, ae, f. broad large (two-edged) sword.
spatiator, ōris, m, wanderer.
spatior, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to walk about, to
promenade; Big. to expand, to spread out.
spatrose, ad. spaciously, widely, largely,
at large.
|
sorbillum, i, n, spoon-meat, pottage.
sorbtlo, ad. sippingly; fig. bit by bit.
sorbito, onis, J. draught; pottage; potion.
sorbum, i, . sorb-apple, service-berry.
sordeo, 2. v. n. to be dirty, filthy, foul,
nasty; fig. to be despised, to seem mean.
sordes, is, f. dirt, filth, nastiness, squalor;
fig. baseness, lowness; sordidness, niggard-
liness.
filthy.
sordesco, dui, 3. v. n. to become dirty or
sordidātus, a, um, a. shabbily dressed.
sordidē, ad. v. sordidus.
sordidulus, a, um, a. sluttish.
sordidus, a, um, a. dirty, foul, filthy; fig.
base, low; vile; poor; small; pultry, nig-
gardly, sordid.
sorditudo, Inis, f. dirt, filth.
sorex, Icis, m. mouse.
sŏricinus, a, um, a. pertaining to the mouse.
sōrītēs, ae, m, vicious syllogism.
sŎror, dris, f. sister; female companion or
friend; sorores, pl. (poet.) the Muses; the
Fates.
sororcula, ae, f. little sister.
sororicida, ae, g. c. murderer of a sister.
sorōrio, 1. v. n., sorortor, 1. v. dep. to be
round and plump.
sōrōrius, a, um, a. sisterly.
sors, tis, f. lot, drawing of lots; decision by
lol; prophecy; fate, destiny; (com.) capital
(bearing interest).
sortẹ, ad, by hap, by lot.
sorti, ad. (abl.) by chance.
sortileg us, a, um, a. prophetic, foretelling;
-, i, m. fortune-teller, 'diviner.
sortio, 4. v. n. & a., sortior, Itus sum, 4. v.
n. & a. dep. to cast or draw lots; to assign,
to allot; to obtain by lot; to divide, to share;
to choose, to receive.
sortitio, onis, f. drawing of lots; choosing
sortito, ad. by lot.
[by lots.
|
spatrosus, a, um, a. roomy, ample, spacious;
large, long; lg. prolonged.
spătrum, ii, n. room, space; promenade
(place); distance, interval; period; length;
leisure; time; opportunity; measure; quan-
tity.
spătula, ae, f. spreading slice, spattle;
spatulae, pl. shoulder-blades.
specialis, e, a. particular, proper, special.
specialiter, speciatim, ad. specially, par-
ticularly.
species, ei, f. figure, shape; mien; sem-
blance; pretence; display, splendour,
beauty; vision; image, likeness; statue ;
quality, species.
specifice, ad. especially, particularly.
specificus, a, um, a. specific.
specillum, i, n. (surgical) probe; looking-
glass.
specimen, Inis, n. example, instance, spe-
cimen, proof; model, pattern.
spěcío, exi, ectum, 3. v. a. to behold, to see;
to regard.
speciōsē, ad. speciously; handsomely; splen-
didly; well.
speciosus, a, um, a. showy, handsome, beauti-
ful, splendid, brilliant; specious, plausible.
spěcíto, 1. v. a. to behold often.
spectabilis, e, a. remarkable; admirable.
spectaculum, i, n. show, sight, spectacle;
(stage-)play; theatre.
spectamen, fnis, n. essay, proof.
spectate, ad. notedly; bravely.
sortitor, ōris, m. caster of lots.
sortitus, ús, m. casting or drawing of lots.
sospes, Itis, a. saving; safe and sound, un-
injured; lucky, fortunate; auspicious.
sospitalis, e, a. health-bringing.
sospītas, atis, f. safety.
sospitator, õris, m, preserver.
sospĭtātrix, a, ƒ. dea —, (title of) Isis.
sospito, 1. v. a. to save, to preserve.
söter, eris, m. saviour.
sōtērľa, ōrum, n. pl. presents of
tion on recovery from sickness.
spadix, Icis, m. fig. nut-brown.
spado, onis, m. eunuch.
spădo, 1. v. a, to geld.
spădōnfus, a, um, a. gelded.'
spargo, sparsi, sparsum, 3. v. a. to strew,
toscatter; to bestrew, to sprinkle, to bederv,
to moisten; fig. to disperse; to spread ab-
road; to distribute; to intersperse, to inspector, öris, m. prover.
sert; to report.
spectatio, onis, f. sight, view; testing (of
money); g. regard, respect.
spectatīvus, a, um, a. speculative.
spectator, ōris, m. looker-on, spectator
critic, judge.
;
congratula-spectatrix, Icis, f. female beholder or ob-
server.
Istmed, worthy; excellent.
spectio, onis, f. inspection.
spectatus, a, um, p. & a. tried, proved;
specto, 1. v. a. to look at, to behold; to watch,
to observe; to lie, to face; to examine; to
try; fig. to consider, to have regard to; to
judge (of).
spectrum, i, n, appearance, spectre.
SPE
SPO
125
specula, ae, f. look-out, watch-tower; (poet.) | spinther, eris, n. bracelet, buckle.
height; fg, slight hope.
spinula, ae, f. little thorn.
spěcùlabrlis, e, a. visible.
speculabundus, a, um, a. on the watch,
speculamen, Inis, n. sight.
specular, spěcălare, is, n. window;
spîra, ae, f. fold, spire, circle; coil, twist.
case-spirabilis, e, a. good to breathe; living; vital.
[clear. spiraculum, i, n. air-hole, breathing-hole.
spiræus, a, um, a. pliable.
spiramen, Inis, spíramentum, i, n. breath-
ing-hole, vent; pore; fig. pause; instant,
moment.
spiritalis, e, a, breathing, lively.
spiritualis, e, a. spiritual.
spiritualiter, ad. spiritually.
spiritus, us, m. breath of air, breeze; breath,
breathing; soul, mind; life; (poet.) sigh;
fig. spirit, courage; haughtiness, pride.
spiro, 1. v. n. & a. to breathe, to blow, to
respire; to live; fig. to favour; to be arro-
gant; to breathe out; to emit; to savour, to
smell; to aim at, to aspire, to seek for.
spirala, ae, f. base of a pillar.
spissamentum, i, n. thickening; bung.
spissatio, onis, f. thickening.
spisse, ad. fig. slowly; with much ado.
spissesco, 3. v. n. to grow thick.
spissigradus, a, um, a. slow-paced.
spissitas, atis, spissitudo, Inis, f. thickness.
spisso, 1. v. a. to thicken, to condense.
spissus, a, um, a. thick, close, dense; crowded;
fg. difficult; slow; late.
splen, enis, m. milt.
specularis, e, a. belonging to a window;
speculatio, onis, f. speculation. [tical.
speculativus, a, um, a. speculative, theore-
speculator, oris, m. spy, scout; flg. examiner,
explorer.
speculatorius, a, um, a. spy..., relating to
spies, watching.
speculatrix, Icis, f. female spy.
speculatu, ad. (abl.) by watch.
speculor, atus, I. v. a. dep. to behold, to view,
to observe, to spy out, to watch, to ex-
amine, to explore; to wait for.
spěcălum, i, î. looking-glass, mirror; watch-
tower, copy, imitation.
specus, us, m. cavern, den; ditch, drain; pit;
(poet.) cavity, hollow (of any kind).
spēlæum, i, n. (poet.), spēlunca, ae, f.
cavern, cave, den.
spelunca, ae, f. cave; den, hole.
sperabilis, e, a. that may be hoped for.
spērātus, 1, m. lover, bridegroom; sperata,
ae, f. bride, sweetheart.
spernax, acis, a. slighting, scornful.
sperno, sprēvi, sprētum, 3. v. a. lo scorn, to
despise, to contemn.
spēro, 1. v. a. to expect, to look for.
spes, spei, f. hope; expectation; object of
hope; joy; anxiety, apprehension (of evil).
spensticus, a, um, à. hasty, in a hurry.
sphacelus, i, m. gangrene.
sphæra, ae, f. sphere, globe, ball; orb (of the
heavenly bodies).
sphæralis, e, sphæricus, a, um, a. spherical.
sphæristērfum, ii, n. tennis-court; bowling-
green.
sphæroides, is, a. spherical.
sphærula, ae, f. little globe or ball.
sphragis, Idis, f. fine ruddle.
spica, ae, f. point; ear (of corn); spike;
arrow, dart.
spinus, i, f. black-thorn, bullace-tree, sloe-
tree.
splendeo, 2. v. n. to shine, to be bright; to
glitter, to glisten; flg. to be illustrious.
splendesco, dui, 3. v. n. to become bright,
to begin to shine; to display itself.
splendide, ad. brightly; "g. brilliantly,
nobly.
splendido, 1. v. a. to brighten.
splendidus, a, um, a. bright, shining, glit-
tering, brilliant; splendid, sumptuous; il-
lustrious, noble; fine, showy.
splendor, oris, m. brilliance, splendour;
magnificence; sumptuousness; honour, ex-
cellence.
spleneticus, a, um, a. splenetic.
splenratus, a, um, a. patched, plastered.
splenōsus, a, um, a. full of spleen.
spiceus, a, um, a. consisting of ears of corn.
spicilegium, ii, n. gleaning; ¤g, anthology.spodium, ii, n. cinders; soot.
spicilegus, i, m. gleaner.
spico, I. v. a. to shoot out (as an ear of corn);
to spike, to point the end.
spiculator, oris, m. archer.
spiculo, 1. v. a. to sharpen the point.
spiculum, i, n. sting; javelin; arrow.
spicum, í, spícus, i, m, ear of corn.
spina, ae, f. thorn; spine; (poet.) back;
spoliator, oris, m. plunderer, robber.
spolio, 1. v. a. to strip or rob of clothing;
to plunder, to spoil, to rob.
fish-spělíto, 1. v. a. to spoil, to waste.
off); booty, spoil.
sponda, ae, f. bed, couch, sofa.
bone; quill (of a porcupine); spinae, pl. spoltum, ii, n. skin, hide (of an animal stripped
fg. difficulties, subtleties.
spinacea, ae, f. spinage.
spinalis, e, a. spinal.
spinētum, i, n. thorn-hedge, thorny
spineus, a, um, a. of thorns, thorny.
spinifer, a, um, a. prickly, thorny.
spinosus, a, um, a. thorny, prickly;
crabbed, obscure, difficult.
ag.
spoliarium, ii, n. place near the arena for
wounded or killed gladiators.
spolratio, onis, f. robbing, plundering, spo-
liation.
spondæus, i, v. spondeus.
brake.spondatum, 11, n. hymn consisting of
spondees.
spondeo, spopondi, sponsum, 2. v. a. to pro-
mise freely or sacredly), to vow; to en-
gage oneself; to assure; to betroth.
SPO
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126
spondeus, i, m. spondee (metrical foot of 21 squalus, i, m. (fish) ray, skate.
long syllables).
squama, ae, f. scale; scale-armour.
1
spongia, ao, f. sponge; asparagus-root; squamatim, ad. like scales.
open-worked mail-coat.
spongiola, ae, f. spongy ball.
spongiosus, a, um, a. spongy.
sponsa, ae, f. bride.
sponsalia, ōrum, n. pl. betrothal.
sponsalis, e, a. pertaining to betrothal,
sponsio, onis, f. solemn promise; guarantee,
security; wager at law.
sponsor, ōris, m. bondsman, surety.
sponsum, i, n. agreement, covenant; engage-
ment, promise.
sponsus, i, m. betrothed, bridegroom; suitor.
sponsus, us, m, betrothal; bail, bond.
spontaneus, a, um, a. free, voluntary, of
one's own accord,
sponte, spontis, ad. of one's own accord,
freely, voluntarily, spontaneously; by
oneself, alone.
sporta, ae, f. basket, pannier.
sportella, ae, f. little basket, fruit-basket.
sportula, ae, f. v. sportella; small supper;
counsellor's or lawyer's fee; alms; gratuity.
spretio, onis, f. contempt, disdain, scorn.
sprêtor, ōris, m. despiser, contemner.
sprētus, ūs, m. despise.
spuma, ae, f. foam, froth, scum, spume.
spumăbundus, a, um, a. foaming.
spümătorium, ii, n. skimmer.
spūmātus, ūs, m. foaming; froth.
spumesco, 3. v. a. to begin to foam.
spūměus, spumidus, spumffer, a, um, a.
foaming, frothy.
spumo, 1. v. n. & a. to foam; to cover with
foam.
spumosus, a, um, a. foaming.
out.
spuo, ui, litum, 3. v. n. & a. to spit, to spit
[scenely.
spurce, ad. fig. basely, villainously; ob-
spurcificus, a, um, a. that maketh dirty or
filthy.
spurcitia, ae, f. spurcīties, ei, f. filthiness,
dirtiness; slovenliness; filth; dross; lg. base-
ness, villany.
spütamen, Ynis, n. v. sputum.
spurco, I. v. a. to defile, to pollute.
spurcus, a, um, a. dirty, nasty, impure; fig.
foul, base, low, mean.
spurius, a, um, a. of illegitimate birth; —, il,
m. illegitimate child.
spūtātĭlĭcus, a, um, a. deserving to be spit at.
spūtātor, ōris, m. spiller,
sputisma, atis, n. v. sputum.
sputo, 1. v. a. to spit often, to sputter.
sputum, i, n, spitile.
üs,
spütus, us, m. spilling.
squaleo, ui, 2. v. n. to be stiff or rough; to
be squalid; to mourn (in squalid clothes),
squalide, ad, dirtily, filthily.
squaliditas, atis, f. filthiness.
squalidus, a, um, a. dirty, filthy, squalid;
fig. rude, unadorned.
squalor, ōris, m. dirtiness, filthiness; mourn-
ing-garments.
squameus, squamiger, squamōsus, a, um,
a. scaly.
squămo, 1. v. a, to scale.
squarra, ae, f. scar; scurfiness.
squilla, ae, f. squill, lobster, shrimp.
st, i. hist! whist! hush!
stabilimen, Inis, stabilimentum, i, n. slay,
support; assurance.
stabilio, Ivi, Itum, 4. v. a. to make stable; to
establish, to fix; to repair; to settle.
stabilis, e, a. firm, steady, stable; fig. stead-
fast; intrepid.
[constancy.
stabilitas, átis, f. steadfastness, stability;
stabiliter, ad. firmly.
stabilitor, ōris, m, establisher.
stabulārtus, ii, m. groom, ostler.
stabulatro, dais, f. housing of beasts.
stabulo, 1. v. a. & n. to harbour, to stable.
stăbălor, atus sum, I. v, n, dep. to kennel,
to stable; to roost.
stăbălum, i, n. abode, habitation; stall,
stable; bee-hive; brothel; retreat, shelter.
stacta, ae, stacte, és, f. cinnamon-oil,
myrrh-oil.
stadium, ii, n. furlong, stade; race-course;
fig. contest.
[stagnant; to inundate.
stagno, 1. v. n. & a, to stagnate; to make
stagnosus, a, um, a. stagnating, standing
still.
stagnum, i, n. pool, pond; lake; (poet.) water.
stalagmias, ae, m. frankincense.
stāmen, Inis, n. warp (in the loom); flax (on
the distaff, to spin); yarn, thread; string (of
a musical instrument); fig. thread of the
Fates; life.
stămîněus, a, um, a, full of threads.
stannarius, stannĕus, a, um, a. of tin,
stannum, i, n. tin.
stăphis, Ydis, f. wild vine.
staphylinus, i, m. carrot; parsnip.
stātārius, a, um, a. standing firm, stationary,
steady; calm, tranquil; comoedia statuaria,
comedy with quiet acting; statuarii, orum,
m. pl. actors in the aforesaid comedy.
stăter, eris, m. Grecian coin (of two shillings'
and four-pence worth).
statēra, ae, f. steelyard; balance.
stăticulum, i, n. little cart; horse-litter.
stăticulus, i, m. figure-dance.
stătim, ad. firmly, steadily, uniformiy;
forthwith, at once, immediately, instantly.
statim, ad. still, yet.
slatio, onis, f. standing (still), abode, resi-
dence; post, station, place; anchorage;
stationes, pl. sentinels; body-guard,
stătionalis, e, a. fixed.
stătïonārĭus, a, um, a. stationary.
statīvus, a, um, a. stationary; castra stativa,
n. pl. pitched camp.
stător, õris, m. magistrate's attendant, ser-
vant, messenger; a surname of Jupiter.
statua, ae, f. image, statue; fg. taciturn per-
statuaria, ae, f. (art of) sculpture. [son.
STA
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127
stătăārius, a, um, a. of or relating to sta-stillo, 1. v. n. & a. to drop, to drip, to trickle,
tues; —, ii, m. statuary.
to distil; to let fall in drops; to whisper (to).
stătumen, Ynis, n. ship's rib.
stilus, i, m. stake, pale; style; manner, mode;
stǎtuminatio, onis, f. paving.
composition.
stătumino, 1. v. a. to prop up, to support; stimulatio, onis, f. stimulation; incentive.
to floor; to pave.
stimulator, ōris, m. inciter, pricker.
stătunculum, i, n. little statue,
stimulatrix, Icis, f. female inciter.
stǎtǎo, di, fitum, 3. v. a. to put, to place, stimulatus, ūs, m. stimulation, stirring up.
to set; to build, to erect; to appoint; to stimulĕus, a, um, a. stinging.
settle; to determine, to resolve; to pass stimulo, 1. v. a. to prick with a goad, to
judgment, to decide; to dictate; to offer. urge on; fg. to torment, to vex, to trouble,
statūra, ae, f. standing upright, upright to disturb; to incite, to stimulate.
posture; size, stature.
stimulus, i, m. goad, pride; spur; pointed
stake; fig. incitement; incentive.
sting(u)o, 3. v. a. to extinguish, to quench.
stipa, ae, f. oakum, tow.
stipatio, onis, f. crowding; retinue, suite.
stipator, oris, m. attendant; stipatores, pl.
retinue, train.
status, a, um, p. & a. set, fixed, appointed,
stated, certain.
stătus, ūs, m. standing, position; attitude,
posture; fig. condition, circumstance, state;
prosperity; (gr.) mood,
statutto, dois, f. placing, setting, putting.
stegnus, a, um, a. costive.
stela, ae, f. pillar; tomb-stone,
stella, ae, f. star; constellation; sun;
fish; - errans, planet.
stellans, antis, p. & a. (poet.) starry; shining,
bright.
stellaris, e, a, starry.
stellatio, onis, f. blazing.
stellatus, a, um, p. & a. starry; sparkling;
many-eyed.
stipendrarius, a, um, a. tributary; mercenary.
stipendio, 1. v. a. to take into pay.
star-stipendiosus, a, um, a. taking pay.
stipendium, ii, n. tax, tribute, contribution;
(mil.) pay; fig. military service; campaign;
stipendia mereri, to be a or serve as soldier.
stīpes, Itis, m. log, stock, trunk (of a tree);
stake; fig. (in contempt) block, dolí, dunce.
stipo, 1. v. a. to crowd, to press together,
to compress, to fill with; to surround.
stips, stipis, fgift, donation, contribution.
stipula, ae, f. stalk, stem, blade, halm;
straw.
stipulatio, onis, f. agreement, bargain,
covenant, stipulation.
stellifer, stelliger, a, um, a. starry.
stello, onis, m. lizard; knave, rascal.
stercorarius, a, um, a. of dung.
stercoratio, onis, f. dunging.
stercorèus, a, um, a. v. stercorarius.
stercoro, 1. v, a, to dung, to manure.
stercorōsus, a, um, a. full of dung.
stercus, oris, n. dung, excrements, ordure.
sterilesco, 3. v. n. to grow barren,
stérilis, e, a. barren, sterile; fruitless; fig.
unprofitable, unproductive; useless, vain,
sterilitas, atis, f. barrenness, sterility; un-
fruitfulness; scarcity.
steriliter, ad. barrenly.
sterno, străvi, strātum, 3. v. a. to spread out,
to strew; to stretch out, to extend; to
smoothe; to prostrate; to throw down.
sternão, di, 3. v. n. & a. to sneeze; to sputter,
to crackle; to sneeze out.
sternūtāmentum, i, n. sternutatio, duis, ƒ.
infamous.
stigo, 1. v. a. to prick, to push on.
stilla, ae, f. drop.
stillārtum, ii, n. pent-house.
stillatim, ad, by drops.
stipulatiuncula, ae, f. small bargain.
stipulator, ōris, m. bargainer, stipulator.
stīpŭlātū, ad, (abl.) by covenant.
stipulor, atus, 1. v. dep. to stipulate, to agree;
to make a bargain; to engage or pledge
stirla, ae, f. icicle.
Loneself.
stirpes, stirps, pis, f. trunk, stock, stem,
stalk; plant, shrub; g. bottom, foundation,
ground; origin, source; kindred, lineage,
race; offspring, progeny.
stirpesco, 3. v. n. to spring up.
stirpitus, ad. by the roots; utterly.
stīva, ae, f. plough-tail.
sto, stěti, stătum, 1. v. n. to stand; to stand
still; to be fixed; to stand on end or up-
right, to endure, to stand out; to persist;
to remain; to tarry; to adhere (to); to be
one's fault; to please, to succeed; to take
sneezing.
sternūtātōrius, a, um, a. of sneezing.
sterquilinium, ii, n. dung-pit, laystall.
sterlo, 3. v. n. to snore.
[famy. part with.
stigma, ätis, n. brand, burned mark; fig. in-stoa, ae, f. portico, porch.
stigmatias, ae, m. branded rogue or slave.
stigmo, 1. v. a. to brand, to mark.
stigmosus, a, um, a. branded, stigmatized;
storce, ad. stoically.
stoicus, a, um, a. stoical.
stoici, drum, m. pl. Stoic (philosopher).
stola, ae, f. gown, long robe, stole.
stolātus, a, um, a, wearing a long robe with
a train.
stòlide, ad. v. stolidus.
stoliditas, &tis, f. dulness, stupidity.
stillãtitius, a, um, stillativus, a, um, a.stolidus, a, um, a, dull, stupid.
dropping, trickling.
stillatus, us, m. dropping.
[eaves.
stillicidium, ii, n. trickling of the rain;
stolo, onis, m. fool, blockhead; shoot, sucker.
stomachabundus, a, um, angry, fretting,
sullen,
STO
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128
stomachicum, i, n. stomachic.
stomachicus, a, um, a. sick at the stomach,
stomachor, atus, 1. v. n. & dep. to be irri-
tated or angry; to fume, to fret.
stomachōsus, a, um, a. angry, irritable,
peevish, pettish.
stomachus, i, m. gullet; stomach; fig. taste,
liking, dislike, displeasure, irritation.
storĕa, storia, ae, f. mat (of rush or straw),
carpet.
strigosus, a, um, a. lean, thin, meagre; flg.
dry, insipid.
stringo, inxi, ictum, 3. v. a. to draw or tie
tight; to draw or press together; to grasp;
to graze; to pluck off, to strip off; to prune;
to unsheath; fig. to abridge; to affect, to
touch; to pain.
strabo, dais, m. &quint-eyed person,
strages, is, f. defeat, overthrow; massacre,
slaughter, cutting down.
strāgulum, i, n. carpet, blanket, rug;
let; litter.
strämen, Inis, n. straw, litter.
stramentārius, stramentitius, a, um, a. of
[cloth.
straw.
strămentum, i, n. straw, litter; coverlet,
stramineus, a, um, a. made of straw.
strangulatio, onis, f. strangling.
to torture.
stranguria, ae, f. strangury.
strătagēma, stratēģēma, štis, n. 8tratagem,
strătegia, ae, f. lieutenancy.
stratēģus, i, m. commander-in-chief; master
of a feast.
strangulo, 1. v. a. to throttle, to choke; g. struma, ae, f. scrofulous tumour, bunch, wen.
strümōsus, a, um, a. having a wen.
[trick.struo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to pile up, to build,
to construct; to arrange; to prepare; to
contrive; to excite, to instigate.
struthiocămēlus, i, m. ostrich.
studěo, ǎi, 2. v. a. & n. to be eager or zeal-
ous, to strive after; to take care of, to
strator, oris, m. groom.
stratum, i, n. coverlet, quilt, blanket, pillow; favour; to study; to be a student.
studrose, ad. eagerly, zealously, carefully,
studiously.
bed, couch; horse-cloth.
strātūra, ae, f. paving.
stratus, us, m. strewing, laying; covering, studiosus, a, um, a. eager, zealous, assidu-
footcloth.
ous, anxious after, studions (of); affec-
tionate, fond; devoted.
studium, ii, n. assiduity, zeal, eagerness,
fondness; endeavour, study, attachment,
stultē, ad. foolishly, sillily. [devotion,
stultesco, 3. v. n. to be foolish.
stultiloquentia, ae, f., stultiloquium, ii,
n. babbling, prating, tittle-tattle.
stultiloquus, a, um, a. talking foolishly.
rust-stultitia, ae, f. silliness, stupidity.
stultulus, a, um, a. silly.
stultus, a, um, a. foolish, silly.
stupa, ae, v. stuppa.
strēna, ae, f. New Year's gift.
strēnue, ad. briskly, quickly, strenuously.
strēnultas, atis, f. briskness, activity, stout-
stropha, ae, f. strophe; quirk.
cover-strophium, ii, n. headband, chaplet.
structlis, e, a. built of divers pieces.
structio, onis, f. building.
ness.
strēnữus, a, um, a. brisk, active, vigorous,
strenuous; resolute; busy, restless.
strepērus, a, um, a. noisy.
strepito, 1. v. n. to make a great noise.
strepitus, us, m. noise, din; crashing,
ling, clattering sound (of a musical instru-
ment).
stringor, ōris, m. congealing.
strio, 1. v. a. to channel.
strix, strigis, f. screech-owl,
strobilus, i, m. artichoke; wild pine-treet
whirlwind.
strepo, ul, Ytum, 3. v. n. & a. to make a noise;
to rattle, to rumble, to murmur, to roar; to |
bawl, to vociferate.
stricte, ad. strictly, rigidly; closely, tightly;
briefly, shortly.
Tally.
strictim, ad. briefly; fig. slightly, superfici-
strictor, oris, m. gatherer of fruit.
strictūra, ae, f. iron-bar.
strictus, a, um, a. close, straight, tight; brief,
concise; gathered; cut asunder; naked.
strideo, di, 2., strīdo, di, 3. v. n. to creak,
to hiss, to whistle, to buzz, to rattle.
stridor, ōris, m. hissing, buzzing, rattling,
structor, oris, m. builder, mason, carpenter.
structura, ae, f. building, construction;
structure; mines; (gr.) arrangement, order.
strues, is, f. heap, pile; funeral pile; offer-
ing-cakes.
stupefacto, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to stun,
stupefy; stupefio, to be astonished.
stupeo, ui, 2. v. n. & a. to be stunned or be-
numbed; to be astonished or stupefied; to
stop; to wonder at.
to
stupesco, 3. v. n. to become amazed.
stupeus, a, um, a. v. stuppeus.
stupiditas, atis, f. stupidity.
stupidus, a, um, a. struck senseless, amazed;
dull, stupid.
whistling.
stupor, dris, m. numbness, dulness, stupefac-
tion; astonishment, amazement,
[ing.stuppa, ae, f. oakum, tow.
stuppeus, a, um, a. of tow.
stridulus, a, um, a. noisy, crackling, creak-
striga, ae, f. furrow.
stupratio, onis, f. violation; deflowering.
strigilis, is, f. currycomb; flesh-brush, scra- stuprator, oris, m. ravisher, violator; for-
nicator.
[scrapings.
per.
strigmentum, i, n. dregs of oil; parings, stuprator,oris,m.defiler,debaucher ravisher.
strigo, 1. v. n. to stop, to rest in work; stupro, 1. v. a. to debauch, to deflower, to
(poet) to lose strength, to give way.
ravish.
STU
129
SUB
stuprösus, a, um, a. debauched, lewd.
stuprum, 1, n. dishonour, disgrace;
bauchery, lewdness; violation.
sturnus, i, m. starling,
stylobata, ae, m. pedestal.
stylus, i, v. stilus.
stypticus, a, um, a. styptic.
suadela, ae, f. fair speaking, persuasion.
suadéo, si, sum, 2. v. n. & a. to advise, to re-
commend, to exhort, to urge.
suadus, a, um, a. tending to persuade.
suārus, ii, m. swineherd.
subbrbo, 3. v. a. to tipple.
de- subblandtor, 4. v. dep. to wheedle, to fawn.
subc... v. succ.
subdebrlis, e, a. weakly.
suasio, onis, f. advice, recommending, per-
suasive eloquence.
suasor, öris, m. adviser, counsellor.
suasorius, a, um, a, exhortative.
suaveolens, tis, a. sweet-smelling.
suaviatio, dais, f. kissing.
suaviator, ōris, m. kisser.
suavillum, 1, n. sweet cake.
suaviloquens, tis, a. fair-spoken, agree-
able, courteous.
caress.
suaviloquentia, ae, f. sweet language.
suaviloquus, a, um, a. v. suaviloquens.
suavio, onis, f. kisser; sweetheart.
suavior, atus sum, 1. v. a, dep. to kiss, to
[lightful.
suāvis, e, a. sweet, pleasant, agreeable, de-
suavitas, Itis, f. sweetness, pleasantness,
agreeableness.
delightfully.
suaviter, ad, sweetly, agreeably, pleasantly,
suāvlum, ii, n. kiss; sweetheart.
sŭb, pr. (with abl.) under, below, beneath;
during; (with accus.) near to; about; next
after; a little before; towards.
subabsurdus, a, um, a, somewhat or rather
absurd.
[what,
subacciso, 1. v. a. to blame or accuse some-
săbăcidulus, a, um, a. sourish.
subactio, onis, f. fig. preparation, discipline.
subactus, us, m. kneading.
subadmověo, 2. v. a. to put gently to.
subæger, gra, grum, a. sickish.
subægre, ad. sickly.
subæratus, a, um, a. covered with brass.
subăgrestis, e, a. somewhat rustic, rather
boorish.
subālāris, e, a. carried under the arms.
subalbidus, a, um, subalbus, a, um, a.
somewhat white.
subbalbe, ad. stammeringly.
subballio, dais, m, underminister,
Dict., Latin and English.
subalpinus, a, um, a. under the Alps.
subămārus, a, um, a. somewhat bitter,
subaquilus, a, um, a. somewhat brown.
subăresco, 3. v. n. to be somewhat dry.
subargutulus, a, um, a. somewhat shrill,
subaride, ad. somewhat dryly.
săbăro, 1. v. a. to plough up.
subarroganter, ad. somewhat arrogantly.
subasper, a, um, a. somewhat harsh,
subäter, tra, trum, a, blackish.
subauscultator, oris, m. listener.
subausculto, 1. v. a. to listen secretly.
subausterus, a, um, a. somewhat sour; some-
what severe.
subdebilitatus, a, um, a. somewhat en-
feebled; fig. somewhat discouraged.
subdralis, e, a. in the open air.
subdifficilis, e, a. somewhat difficult.
subdiffido, 3. v. n. to distrust a little.
subditivus, a, um, a.supposititious, spurious.
subdito, 1. v. a. to give, to minister.
subdiu, ad. in the daytime.
subdo, didi, ditum, 3. v. a. to put or lay
under; to substitute; to supply; to apply;
to forge, to counterfeit.
subdocěo, 2. v. a. to teach as an assistant;
to teach a little.
subdoctor, oris, m. usher; assistant-teacher.
subdole, ad. craftily.
subdolus, a, um, a, somewhat crafty, sly,
subdomo, I. v. a. to tame. deceitful.
subdubito, 1. v. n. to doubt a little or in
some measure.
subduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to draw from
under or from below; to withdraw; to
draw off; to draw up; to steal (away); to
keep back; to cast up, to reckon; to delib-
erate.
subductto, onis, f. deduction; reckoning;
hauling up, drawing on shore.
subdulcesco, 3. v. n. to grow sweetish.
subdulcis, e, a. sweetish.
subdūrus, a, um, a, somewhat hard.
sŭbědo, édi, 3. v. a. to eat or waste away
underneath.
subeo, Yi & Ivi, Ytum, 4. v. n. to come or go
under; to sink; to come up to; to succeed;
to spring up; to occur, to suggest itself; -
v. a. to approach; to enter; to steal upon or
into; to suffer, to sustain, to undergo.
suber, ĕris, n. cork-oak, cork-tree.
suberro, 1. v. n. to run under or astray.
subf... v. suff……
subg... v. sugg...
[voured.
subhorridus, a, um, a, rather rough; ill-fa-
subhumidus, a, um, a. a little wet.
subīgo, égi, actum, 3. v. a. to bring under;
to conquer, to subjugate; to plough, to culti
vate: to sharpen; to compel, to force; to
discipline; to train.
subidus, a, um, a. filthy, nasty.
subimpetro, 1. v. a. to obtain by entreaty.
subimpudens, entis, a. somewhat impudent;
over-bold.
subīnānis, e, a, somewhat vain.
subindě, ad. immediately after, presently,
thereupon; continually, frequently.
subinsulsus, a, um, a. somewhat insipid or
silly.
subinvideo, invīsum, 2. v. n. to envy a little.
subinvisus, a, um, a. somewhat odious.
subinvito, 1. v. a. to invite in a manner or
faintly.
[angry.
subirascor, atus, 1. v. n. dep, to be somewhat
subītāṛius, a, um, a. speedily raised; oud-
den, hasty.
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SUB
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130
súbito, ad. suddenly, unexpectedly, extem-1
pore.
subitus, a, um, p. & a. sudden, unexpected;
săbitum, i, n. sudden occurrence.
subjacto, 1. v. a. to throw up.
subjecta, ae, f. basis, bottom.
subjecte, ad. humbly, submissively.
subjectio, onis, f. laying or putting under;
forgery, substitution.
subjecto, 1.v. a. to put under, to throw up;
subjector, oris, m. forger. Lto supply.
subjectum, i, n. subject.
subjicio, jeci, jectum, 3. v. a. to lay or throw
under; to throw or plough up; to forge; to
substitute; to subordinate; to subject, to
submit; to suggest; to add, to subjoin.
subjugatio, ōnis, f. subduing.
subjugator, õris, m. subduer, tamer.
subjugis, e, a. accustomed to draw (in
the yoke).
subjugium, ii, n. bow to fasten the yoke.
subjúgo, 1. v. a. to subdue; (mil.) to rout.
subjúgus, a, um, v. subjugis.
subjungo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to yoke to;
add to, to annex, to subjoin; to subdue, to
subjugate.
to
sublábor, lapsus sum, 3. v. n. dep. to fall or
sink down or under; to glide away.
sublate, ad. fig. with elevation, sublimely.
sublăteo, 2. v. n. to lie concealed.
sublatio, onis, f. fig. elevation, exaltation.
sublatus, a, um, a. elated, haughty.
sublecto, 1. v. a. to decoy; to stroke gently.
sublĕgo, lēgi, lectum, 3. v. a. to gather up,
to catch up by stealth; to substitute.
sublestus, a, um, a. faint, weak; decayed;
slender, thin; of no value.
sublevatio, onis, f. alleviation.
sublěvo, 1. v. a. to lift up, to raise up, to
support; fig, to lighten, to alleviate; to
sists to encourage.
sublíca, ae, f. pile, stake, prop.
sublictus, a, um, a. consisting of or resting
upon piles; pons-, pile bridge.
subligáculum, i, n. breeches, drawers;
sublustris, e, a. glimmering.
sublūvies, ši, f. filth, ordure.
submāno, 1. v. n. to flow gently.
submergo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to submerge, to
plunge under, to drown; to overwhelm,
submeridianus, a, um, a. about noon.
sudmersto, onis, f. plunging, drowning,
submersor, oris, m. drowner.
submerus, a, um, a. pure, unmixed.
subminta, ae, f. red petticoat.
subministrator, õris, m. supplier.
subministro, 1. v. a. to furnish, to supply.
submisse, ad. softly, calmly, quietly, hum-
bly, submissively; with a low voice.
submissim, ad. softly.
submissio, onis, f. letting down, lowering,
softness of speech.
submissus, a, um, p. & a. lowered, low;
submitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. to send under;
mean, abject; gentle, soft, calm.
to send privately; to supply with; to let
down, to lower; to sink; to submit, to bow;
to yields to produce; to send (a substitute
etc.) to let grow; to supply.
submolestus, a, um, a. somewhat vexatious
apron; slops.
subligar, aris, n. truss.
subligatio, onis, f. underbinding.
subligo, 1. v. a. to bind or tie below, to
sublimě, ad. aloft, loftily, on high.
sublimen, Ynis, n. lintel.
sublimis, e, a, high, lofty, exalted; tall;
haughty; sublime; aspiring; eminent.
sublimitas, atis, f. sublimity.
sublimiter, ad. sublimely.
sublimus, a, um, a. v. sublimis.
sublino, lēvi & livi & Nai, Ntum, 3. v. a.
to
anoint, to grease; fig. to deceive; to mock.
sublividus, a, um, a. black and blue.
sublucanus, a, um, a. before day-break,
sublūceo, 2. v. n. to glitter, to shine feebly.
sublūnis, e, a. moonshiny.
sublão, lutum, 3. v. a. fig. to wash or bathe
the base or foot of.
subluridus, a, um, a. palish,
or troublesome.
submoneo, di, Ytum, 2. v. a. to hint, to warn,
to put in mind.
submordeo, 2. v. a. to bite gently.
submōrōsus, a, um, a. a little morose or
peevish.
submotor, ōris, m. beadle; porter.
submōtus, ūs, m. removal.
submověo, mõvi, mōtum, 2. v. a. to move
away; lo remove; to draw back; to clear
away; fig. to withdraw; to dismiss.
submuto, 1. v. a. to interchange, to sub-
stitute.
subnascor, natus sum, 3. v. n, dẹp, to grow out
of; to grow after; to succeed.
as-subnăto, 1. v. a. to swim under.
subnecto, rum, 3. v. a. to bind or tie under,
to bind on beneath; to add, to join; to sub-
subnego, avi, 1. v. a. to half deny. scribe.
subniger, gra, grum, a. blackish.
subnixus, a, um, p. & a. underpropped,
supported by; fig. relying on.
subnuba, ae, f. second wife, intruder, rival.
[on. subnubilus, a, um, a. somewhat cloudy.
bind | subo, 1. v. n. to brim, to grunt, to rut.
subobscēnus, a, um, a. somewhat obscene.
subobscurus, a, um, a, somewhat obscure.
fg.subodiosus, a, um, a. somewhat odious.
suboffendo, 3. v. n. to offend or displease
a little.
suboleo, ui, Ytum, 2. v. n. to smell a little;
fig. to mistrust, to suspect.
sŭboles, is, f. sprout, offshoot; fig. issue,
race, offspring.
subolesco, 3. v. n. to grow up gradually.
suborfor, ortus sum, 4. v. dep. to arise.
suborno, 1. v. a. to fit out, to furnish, to
equip, to adorn; to suborn, to instruct pri-
vately or secretly.
súbortus, us, m. rising.
subp.. v. supp • • •
SUB
SUB
131
subrancidus, a, um, a. somewhat rank or subsido, sedi, sessum, 3. v. n. & a. to squat;
stale.
to settle down; to settle; to subside; to re-
main; to stay; to waylay; to abase, to de-
subraucus, a, um, a. somewhat hoarse.
subrefectus, a, um, a. somewhat refreshed.
subrēmīgo, 1. v. n. to row along.
subrepo, psi, ptum, 3. v. n. & a. to creep
from under, to creep or steal softly or along,
to come on unawares or by degrees.
subreptio, onis, f. stealing away.
subreptitius, a, um, a. surreptitious; clan-
destine.
subreptito, 1. v. n. to creep along.
subrīděo, si, 2. v. n. to smile.
subsilio, lui & Mi, 4. v. n. to leap or skip a
little, to start up.
subsimilis, e, a. resembling a little,
subsimus, a, um, a. flattish-nosed.
subsipio, 3. v.n, not to savour; fig. not to be
very wise.
subsistentia, ae, f. subsistence.
subridicule, ad. somewhat laughably.
subriguus, a, um, a. wellish,
be a little vexed.
subringor, 3. v. n. dep, to fret a little, to subsisto, stīti, 3. v. n. & a. to stand still, to
stop, to halt; to stay, to abide; to stand
firm, to withstand, to resist; to cease; to sus-
tain; to encounter; to hesitate.
“Rostra”), reporter.
subripto, v. surripio.
subrogo, 1. v. a. to substitute.
subrostrānus, i, m. lounger (near the subsortior, itus sum, . v. a. dep. to sub-
stitute (another judge instead of the rejected
one).
[by lot.
subsortitio, onis, f. choosing or substituting
substantia, ae, f. substance, matter; estale,
wealth.
subrotundus, a, um, a. roundish.
subrůběo, 2. v. n. to blush.
subruber, bra, brum, a, reddish.
subrubicundus, a, um, a. ruddy.
subrufus, a, um, a. reddish.
substantivum, i, n. substantive, noun.
substerno, strāvi, stratum, 3. v. a. to strew,
to scatter, to spread or lay under.
subrumo, 1. v. a. to put to the teat.
subrūmus, a, um, a. sucking.
subrão, rãi, rútum, 3. v. a. to overthrow, to substillum, i, n, drizzling rain; strangury.
demolish, to destroy, to ruin; fig. to under-substituo, úi, atum, 3. v. a. to substitute, to
put in the place of; (law) to appoint as
next or second heir.
substramen, Ynis, substramentum, i, ne
litter.
mine.
subruptus, a, um, a. hollowed, worn away.
subrusticus, a, um, a. somewhat rustic.
subrutilus, a, um, a. ruddy, somewhat red,
yellowish, golden; bright. [deride.
subsanno, 1. v. a. to laugh to scorn, to
subscribo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to write under-
neath; to subscribe, to sign to accuse; to
assent (to), to approve (of); to note down.
subscriptio, onis, f. subscription; signature;
noting down; list, register.
subscriptor, oris, m. undersigner; favourer; |
prompter.
subsěcívus, a, um, a. spare, borrowed,
stolen; extra
subsěco, cui, ctum, 1. v. a. to cut away below,
over
•
• "J
•
to clip, to pare.
crease.
subsignani, ōrum, m. pl. legionary soldiers
kept in reserve (under the standard).
subsigno, 1. v. a. to sign, to subscribe; to
register.
subsecundarius, a, um, a. at leisure.
subsēděo, ēdi, 2. v. n. to sink down.
subsellfum, ii, n. bench, seat; court, tribunal.
subsentio, si, 4. v. a. to perceive, to smell
out, to surmise.
substrātus, ūs, m. spreading under.
substrictus, a, um, a. girt in; plucked up;
slender; close.
substringo, nxi, ctum, 3. v. a. to bind beneath;
to bind, to tie or truss up; to check, to
restrain; to contract; aurem sabstringere, lo
prick up the ear.
substructto, onis, f. foundation, substruc-
ture; underpinning.
substructum, i, n. foundation.
substrão, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to build beneath,
to lay a foundation.
subsultim, ad, by leaps or jumpa.
subsulto, 1. v. n. to leap; to jump; to pant,
subsultus, us, m. leap, jump, hop.
subsum, v. n. ir. io be under, among or
behind; to be near or at hand; to lurk pri-
vately; to arise; to remain; to help.
subsurdus, a, um, a. deafish.
subsutus, a, um, p. & a. sown beneath,stitched
about, trimmed around at the bottom,
subtardus, a, um, a, rather slow.
subtē(g)men, Inis, n. woof; lining (of a cloth
or garment); flg. threads of the Fates.
subtensa, ae, f. chord.
subtĕnúis, e, a. somewhat slender.
subtěpide, ad, lukewarmly.
subter, ad. & pr. below, beneath, under,
underneath; close to, near.
subterdiu, ad, in the day time.
subsequor, cutus, 3. v. n. & a. dep. to follow
close after; to follow, to succeed; fig. to
comply with.
subsero, sevi, situm, 3. v. a. to sow under;
to set after or under.
|
subservio, 4. v. n. to be subject to; fig. to
comply with, to humour.
subsessor, oris, m. lier in wait.
subsidentia, ao, f. settling; sediment.
subsideo, 2., v. subsido.
subsidiarius, a, um, a. subsidiary; subsi-
diarii, örum, m. pl. auxiliaries.
subsidium, ii, n. body of reserve; relief, aid; | subterduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to steal away,
support; protection.
to withdraw.
9 *
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132
subterfluo, uxi, Uxum, 3. v. n, to flow under.
subterfugio, fugi, 3. v. n. & a. to flee secretly
or by stealth, to get off; to escape, to
avoid, to shun.
subvěrĕor, 2. v. n. dep. to be somewhat
fearful; to reverence.
subterlabor, 3. v. n. dep. to glide or flow
underneath; to slip away, to escape.
subterlo, 3. v. n. v. subterfluo.
subversto, onis, f. overthrow.
subverso, 1. v. a. to overthrow, to ruin.
subtĕro, trivi, trītum, 3. v. a. to bruise, to subversor, oris, m. overthrower, subverter.
pound, to break.
subverto, ti, sum, 3. v. a. to turn upside
down; to upset, to overthrow; fg, to destroy,
to ruin, to subvert.
subvesperus, i, m. westsouthwest wind.
subvexus, a, um, a. arched.
subvolo, i. v. n. to fly upwards.
subvolvo, 3. v. a. to roll up or along.
succēdāněus, a, um, a, succeeding.
succedo, cessi, cessum, 3. v. n. & a.
to go
below or under; to go from under; to mount,
to ascend, to succeed; to follow; to submit
to; to approach, to advance; to prosper, to
thrive; to happen. [below; g. to inflame.
succendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to kindle from
succenseo, săi, sum, 2. v. n. to be angry.
succentor, oris, m. subchanter.
succenturio, ōnis, ƒ. under-centurion.
succentus, ús, m. (mus.) base.
succerno, crovi, crētum, 3. v. a.
through.
to sift
subterpendens, tis, a. hanging under,
subterraneus, a, um, a. underground, sub-
terranean.
subtersěco, 1. v. a. to cut underneath.
subtexo, xi, xtum, 3. v. a. to weave under
or below, to interweave; to veil; to compose,
to prepare; flg. to add, to annex, to subjoin,
subtilis, e, a. fine-spun, fine; subtle; slender,
delicate, nice; exquisite; small; (of style)
plain; fig. acute, sharp; shrewd; witty.
subtilitas, atis, f. fineness, slenderness; flg.
acuteness, penetration, subtlety; (of style)
plainness, simplicity.
subtiliter, ad. finely, minutely; fig. acutely;
subtly; plainly, simply.
subtĭměo, di, 2. v. n. to be half-afraid.
subtractio, dnis, f. subtraction.
subtraho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to draw away
frow underneath or by stealth; to take
away, to remove; to withdraw; to subtract,
to diminish; to keep from; to draw out.
subtristis, e, a, somewhat sad.
subturprculus, a, um, a. rather mean.
subturpis, e, a. somewhat base or dis-
graceful.
subtus, ad. below, beneath, underneath.
săbăcăila, ae, f. shirt, under-garment of
a man.
subula, ae, f. awl, bodkin.
sabulāris, e, a, belonging to a cobbler.
subulcus, i, m, swineherd.
subventus, Us, m. sudden coming.
subverbustus, a, um, a. often beaten; -—, 1,
m. rogue, slave.
transport.
subvectus, us, m. carrying, conveyance.
subvěho, vexi, vectum, 3. v. a. to carry, to
bring or convey up.
subvěnto, vēni, ventum, 4. v. n. to come up,
to aid, to relieve; to succour.
subventāneus, a, um, a. windy; addle,rotten.
subvento, I. v. n. to come and assist.
successa, orum, n. pl. successes.
successfo, dais, ƒ. succession.
successor, dris, m. follower, successor.
successus, us, m. advance (up a hill), ap-
proach; succession (of time); fig. success,good
result.
succrda, ae, f. new-shorn wool.
succidia, ae, f. flitch of bacon; dainty.
succido, cydi, 3. v. n. to sink down; to fail;
to totter.
succido, cldi, cisum, 3. v. a. to cut from
below, to cut off, to cut down, to fell.
succidus, a, um, a, juicy, sappy; moist,
succidius, a, um, a. (poet.) failing, sink-
ing down.
succincte, ad. briefly.
succinctim, ad. compendiously.
succinctus, a, um, a. girt; surrounded;
succinct, well-sel; compendious; nimble;
expeditious, ready.
succinĕus, a, um, a. of amber.
succingo, axi, nctum, 3. v. a. to gird below,
to tuck up, to gird; fig. to equip with;
to surround,
subulo, dais, m. piper; (hart) spitter;
subūro, ussi, ustum, 3. v. a. to scorch.
subūrānus, a, um, a. relating to a street in
Rome, called “subura, "where the chief
provision-market was situated (inhabited
likewise by many prostitutes).
suburbānītas, ātis, f. neighbourhood of the
suburbs; nearness (to Rome).
suburbani, ōrum, m. pl. inhabitants of the
suburbs.
for summerhouse.
euburbānum, 1, n. suburban villa, country-
suburbānus, a, um, a. suburban.
suburbium, ii, n. suburb.
succingulum, i, n. belt; truss.
suburgeo, 2. v. a. to drive or urge close to, succino, 3. v. n. to sing after, to chime in;
to push forward,
to sing low.
subvades, ium, m. pl. under-sureties,
subvectio, onis, f. transporting, conveyance.
subvecto, 1. v. a. to carry often; to
succinum, 1, n. amber.
succinus, a, um, a. of amber.
succipto, v. suscipio.
succisivus, a, um, a. cut off below.
succlamatio, onis, f. acclamation, shouting.
succlamo, 1. v. a. to shout, to exclaim to, to
cry out.
succollo, 1. v. a. to bear on the shoulders.
succontumeliösē, ad. somewhat contumeli-
ously.
succõsus, a, um, a. juicy, sappy.
SUC
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133
succresco, 3. v. n. to grow under; to grow
up; to increase; fig, to grow up to.
succrispus, a, um, a. somewhat crisped.
succudo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to forge.
succulentus, a, um, a. juicy, succulent;
plump.
succumbo, cubui, căbĭtum, 3. v. n. to lie
down; to fall or sink down; fig. to succumb,
to yield, to give way.
succurro, curri, cursum, 3. v. n. to run under;
to succour, to help; fig. to come into one's
succus, i, v. sucus.
Imind.
succussus, ús, m. shaking, polting. Sjoll.
succutro, cussi, cussum, 3. v. a. to shake, to
sücfdus, a, um, a. sappy; fresh, plump.
suco, onis, m. fig. sucker, usurer.
suctus, üs, m, licking, sucking.
sūcus, i, m. juice, sap; draught, potion; g. suffulcrum, i, n. prop.
strength, vigour; energy.
sūdābundus, a, um, a, sweating.
sūdārtum, ii, n. handkerchief, napkin, towel.
sudatio, onis, f. sweating; hot-house, bagnio,
sūdătōrium, ii, n. hotbath, stove. Lstove,
sūdătōrĭus, a, um, a. belonging to sweating;
sweating.
sudes, sudis, is, f. stake, pile.
südificus, a, um, a. causing sweat.
sūdo, 1. v. n. & a. to sweat, to perspire;
(poet.) to distil (from), to drip; to labour,
to toils to perform carefully.
sudor, oris, m. sweat, perspiration; fig.
fatigue, labour, toil.
sūdum, i, n. bright or fair weather.
sūdus, a, um, a. clear, dry, fair.
súesco, stovi, săētum, 3. v. n. to become
used or accustomed; to be wont.
sufes, Etis, m, chief magistrate of the Car-
thaginians.
suffossio, onis, f. undermining.
suffragatio, onis, f. suffrage, voting.
suffragator, dris, m. voter; partisan, 8u1,7
porter.
suflero, sustuli, sublatum, sufferre, v. a. ir.
to carry under, to put or lay under; fig. to
bear, to suffer.
suffes, atis, v. sufes.
sufficienter, ad, sufficiently.
sufficio, feci, fectum, 3. v. a. & n. to put
under or among; to suffuse, to dye; to
furnish, to supply; to choose in the place
of another; to substitute; to suffice or be
sufficient.
[to affix.
suffigo, xi, xum, 3. v. a. to fasten beneath,
suflímen, Yois, suffimentum, i, n. incense.
suffio, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. a. to fumigate,
to perfume.
suffitor, oris, m. perfumer.
suffitus, us, m. perfuming.
sufflamen, Ynis, n. trigger; delay, stop.
sufflatio, onis, f. blowing up.
sufflatus, a, um, a. puffed up, inflated;
bombastic.
sufflavus, a, um, a. yellowish.
sufflo, 1. v. a. to blow or puff up; to whisper.
suffocatio, ouis, f. suffocation.
suffoco, 1. v. a. to choke, to stifle, to strangle,
to suffocate.
suffoco, 1. v. a. to perfume (with incense).
suffŏdĭo, födi, fossum, 3. v. a. to sap, to un-
dermine; to stab (in the belly).
suffragatōrĭus, a, um, a. belonging to a
voter; recommendatory.
suffragium, ii, n. voting-tablet, ballot; vole,
suffrage; right of voting; favour, support;
approbation; decision, judgment.
suffragor, atus, 1. v. n. dep. to vote for; fig.
to favour, to recommend, to support.
suffringo, 3. v. a. to break below or under-
neath, to break (in the middle).
suffugio, fugi, 3. v. n. to flee away.
suffugrum, ii, n. refuge, shelter,
suffulcio, si, tum, 4. v. a. to underprop; to
strengthen.
suffumigo, 1. v. a. to suffumigate.
suffundo, fudi, fusum, 3. v. a. to pour under-
neath, into or upon; to pour or spread
through, to suffuse; to intermingle.
suffuror, 1. v. dep. to pilfer.
suffuscus, a, um, a. somewhat dusky.
suffusfo, onis, f. (act of pouring upon.
suggèro, gessi, gestum, 3. v. a. to carry up;
to heap up; to present, to bring; to add, to
annex; lo assign; to appoint in the place of
another; fig. to furnish, to supply.
suggestio, onis, f. prompting.
suggestor, oris, m. prompter.
suggestum, i, n., suggestus, us, m. raised
place; platform, stage.
suggrandis, e, a. rather large.
suggredior, gressus sum, 3. v. n. & a. dẹp.
to approach; to come upon, to surprise;
to attack.
sugillatio, onis, f. livid spot, black mark;
fig, slander, taunt, insult.
sugillator, ōris, m, jeerer; slanderer.
sugillatum, i, n. black eye.
sugillo, 1. v. a. to beat black and blue; fg.
to defame, to insult, to revile, to taunt.
sugo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to suck; fig. to take in.
sur, sibi, se, (sëse), pn. of himself; of her-
self; of itself; of themselves; ad or apud se,
to or at his house; with him; fig. apud se
esse, to be in one's senses.
suîle, is, n. pigsty.
suillus, suinus, a, um, a. of swine.
sulcatim, ad. by furrows.
sulcatro, onis, f. ploughing.
sulcator, oris, m. ploughman; ferryman,
rower.
sulco, 1. v. a. to furrow, to plough; (poet.)
to pass through; to sail over; to cut,to divide.
sulcor, 1. v. dep, to be cut.
sulcus, i, m. furrow; ditch, (long, narrow)
trench; rut, track; trail of a meteor.
sulfur, úris, n. brimstone, sulphur.
sulfureus, a, um, a, sulphureous.
sulphur, v. sulfur.
sum, fi, esse, v. auxil. to be, to exist;
to live; to happen; to remain; to cohabit;
est (with genitive) it belongs to, it is the
nature or duty etc. of; sunt qui..., there
SUM
SUP
134
are who or that; fuit; fuimus, fig. it is no
more, it is gone; we are lost or ruined.
sumen, Inis, n. udder of a sow; breast (of
a woman); titbit.
summa, ae, f. main thing, chief point; (mil.)
main body; command in chief; in -, in all;
sum total; whole; supreme power; ad -m,
in a word, on the whole; summit, chief
power; perfection.
summarfum, ii, n. summary.
summūrius, a, um, a. chief.
summātes, um, g. c. grandees, lords; ladies.
summatim, ad. summarily, briefly.
summātus, us, m. supremacy.
summē, ad, in the highest degree, extremely.
summ..、、 v. subm..
summitas, atis, f. summit, top.
summænium, ii, n. suburbs.
summopěrě, ad, exceedingly, very much; supercilium, ii, n. eye-brow; ridge, sum-
mightily.
mit; fig. arrogance, pride, superciliousness.
supercontego, 3. v. a. to cover over.
supercresco, 3. v. n. to overgrow.
ul-supercubo, 1. v. n. to lie or sleep upon.
superçurro, 3. v. n. to exceed.
superdo, 1. v. a, to lay upon.
superduco, ri, ctum, 3. v. a. to draw over.
superědo, 3. v. a. to eat besides.
súpĕrègĕro, 3. v. a. to send up.
superemineo, 2.v.a. to overtop, to rise above,
to be higher.
supĕrĕmõrĭor, 3. v. dep. to die upon.
súpěrẻo, 4. v. n. to go over.
superfèro, tuli, latum, ferre,
v. a. to carry
over; to lift.
superficiarius, a, um, a. superficial.
superficies, ei, f. upper side, surface; out-
side; building-lot; building erected on an-
other's ground.
superfto, 3. v. n. pass. to be left, to remain.
superfixus, a, um, p. & a. fixed on the top.
superfloresco, ui, 3. v. n. to put forth new
flowers.
superfluïtas, atis, f. superfluity.
superfluo, 3. v. n. to run over, to overflow;
fig. to superabound; to be excessive or extra-
vagant.
[sary.
superfluus, a, um, a. superfluous, unneces-
superfoto, 1. v. n. to conceive again.
superfugio, ugi, fugitum, 3. v. n. to flee
superfulgeo, si, 2. to shine above. Lover.
superfundo, füdi, fusum, 3. v. a.
a. to pour
over or upon; se superfundere, to overflow;
to extend; superfundor, to be covered.
supergero, 3. v. a. to throw upon.
supergredior, gressus, 3. v. a. & n. dep. fig.
to get or pass over; to excel, to surpass.
superhabeo, 2. v. a. to slight.
superi, örum, m. pl. the gods above, celestial
Thang.
supĕrimminĕo, 2. v. n. to hang over, to over-
superimpleo, 2. v. a. to fill to overflowing.
deities.
superaddo, ditum, 3. v. a. to superadd; to superimpono, positum, 3. v. a. to put or lay
inscribe (upon).
upon.
superatio, onis, f. excess.
superator, oris, m. conqueror.
superbe, ad, haughtily, proudly.
[above, falling down.
supĕrincidens, entis, p. & a. falling from
súpĕrincúbans, antis, p. & a, lying over or
upon.
summulă, ae, f. little sum.
summus, a, um, a, highest, greatest, very
great; chief, principal; the farthest,
most, last, extreme; very deep; summum, ad.
at the utmost; summum, i, n. sum, whole;
height, top.
summuto, 1. v. a. to change.
sumo, sumpsi, sumptum, 3. v. a. to take, to
lay hold of, to assume; to receive; to get;
to borrow; to buy; to procure; to bestow,
to spend; to choose; to undertake; to em-
ploy, to use; to take for granted; to demand;
to cile, to mention; to lie with.
sumptifacio, 3. v. a. to spend.
sumptio, ōnis, ƒ. fig. assumption.
sumptilo, 1. v. a, to take often.
sumptuarius, a, um, a. sumptuary, pertain-
ing to expenses.
sumptuosus, a, um, a. expensive, costly,
sumptuous; lavish; extravagant.
sumptus, us, m. expense, cost, charge.
são, săi, sútum, 3. v. a. to sew, to stitch, to
join or to tack together; fig. to procure, to
work.
suomet, sǎopte, pn. of or after his own.
súŏvětaurilía, ium, n. pl. sacrifice of a hog,
a sheep, and a bull.
supellectilis, e, a. of furniture.
supellex, leculis, f. household stuff, furni
ture.
superbia, ae, f. loftiness, haughtiness, pride;
(in a good sense) high-mindedness.
superbibo, 3. v. a. to drink upon another
superbificus, a, um, a. haughty. thing.
superbiloquentia, ae, f. haughty speech or
language.
[pride in.
superbio, 4. v. n. to be haughty, to take
superbiter, ad. haughtily.
superbosus, a, um, a. disdainful.
superbus, a, um, a. haughty, proud, ar-
rogant; magnificent, splendid; noble, dis-
tinguished, superb; delicate, fastidious,
squeamish.
supercalco, 1. v. a. to lay over with lime.
supercerno, crēvi, cretum, 3. v. a. to sift.
supercido, di, cāsum, 3. v. n. to fall upon.
superciliosus, a, um, a. haughty, super-
cilious.
super, ad. & pr. above, on, over; beyond;
on the top, thereupon; moreover; about;
concerning; omnia, above or before all.
sipěra, v. supra.
supera, drum, n. pl. heaven.
supĕrābīlis, e, a. that may be got over or
surmounted; fig. that may be overcome or
subdued.
superadditum, i, n. surplus.
súpĕraggĕro, 1. v. a. to heap upon.
supĕrasto, 1. v. n. to stand above.
SUP
135
SUP
or over.
superincumbo, căbăl, 3. v. n. to lay or cast | superstruo, xí, ctum, 3. v. a. to build upon
oneself upon.
supĕrinjicio, jēci, jectum, 3. v. a. to throw
on or above, to cast over or upon, to add.
superinsterno, strāvi, 3. v. a. to spread
over, to cover or lay over.
superior, Yus, oris, v. superus, superiores, m.
pl. superiors, belters; ancestors; elders,
seniors, predecessors.
superius, ad. above, before.
superjǎcto, jeci, jectum, 3. v. a. to cast or
throw over or upon, to spread over; fig. to
add; to exaggerate, to overdo; to overtop.superus, a, um, a. above, high; divine;
stiperjacto, 1. v. a. to leap over; to over- heavenly; superfor, Yus, upper, higher;
former, previous; older, the elder; greater,
superior; suprēmus, a, um, v. below.
supervacānĕus, a, um, a. needless, super-
fluous.
supersum, ful, esse, v. n. ir. to be over and
above; to be left, to remain, to exist still,
to outlive, to surlive; to abound; to be
superfluous; to overcome; to surpass.
supersurgo, 3. v. n. to rise above.
supertègo, 3. v. a. to cover over.
supertraho, 3. v. a. to draw over.
superturbo, 1. v. a. to disturb.
superurgens, entis, p. & a. pressing from
above.
shoot.
supervaco, 1. v. n. to be superfluous.
supervacuo, ad. superfluously.
supervacuus, a, um, a. superfluous, re-
dundant, useless, needless.
supervado, 3. v. a. to go or climb over, to
surmount.
supervågor, Itus sum, 1. v. dep. to wander
too much.
superjectio, onis, f. casting upon; over-
shooting; g. hyperbole.
[over.
superlabor, lapsus sum, 3. v. n. to slip
superlatio, onis, f. exaggeration, hyperbole;
preferring.
superlativus, a, um, a. superlative.
superlatus, a, um, p. & a. exaggerated, extra-
vagant.
supermico, 1. v. n. to outshine, to excel.
supernas, atis, a. that is above.
supernato, 1. v. n. to swim upon or at the top.
supernatus, a, um, p. & a. grown after.
superne, ad. from above, above, upwards.
superno, 1. v. n. to swim above.
supernus, a, um, a. that is above, upper;
celestial.
súpĕro, 1. v. n. & a. to go over; to overtop,
to surmount; to cross; to survive; to abound;
to exceed; to go past or beyond; to double,
to sail past; fig. to be superior, to overcome,
to surpass; to vanquish.
superobrio, 3. v. a. to overwhelm.
superpellictum, ii, n. surplice.
superpendens, entis, p. & a. overhanging.
superpingo, 3. v. a. to paint upon.
superpondero, 1. v. a. to weigh exactly.
superpondium, ii, n. overweight.
sйperpōno, păsăi, põsĭtum, 3. v. a. to put or
lay over or upon; fig, to set over.
superquam, ad, besides that.
superscando, 3. v. a. to climb or step over.
superscribo, 3. v. a. to superscribe.
supersěděo, sēdi, sessum, 2. v. n. & a, to sit
upon; to omit, to forbear, to cease; to
desist from.
supersilio, 4. v. n. to jump or leap upon.
superspargo, 3. v. a. to sprinkle or strew
over, to spread over.
superstagno, 1. v. n. to spread out into a
lake, to overflow.
supersterno, strātum, 3. v. a. to strew or
cover or lay over.
[survivor.
superstes, Itis, a. outliving, surviving; -, g. c. |
superstitio, onis, f. superstition; religious
awe; religious rite; dreaded object.
superstitiose, ad, superstitiously.
superstitiosus, a, um, a. superstitious.
superstito, I. v. n. & a. to be remaining; to
survive; to keep safe, to preserve,
supersto, 1. v. n. & a, to stand upon or
over; to survive.
supervĕhor, vectus sum, 3. v. n. dep. to go,
to ride, to sail, etc. over or past.
supervento, veni, ventum, £. v. n. & a. to
come over or upon, to come in addition to;
to arrive; to follow after, to press upon.
superventus, us, m. arrival; surprise.
supervivo, ixi, 3. v. n. to outlive, to survive.
supervŏlĭto, 1. v. a. to fly over often.
supervŏlo, i. v. a. & n. to fly over.
supervŏmo, 3. v. a. to vomit up.
supīnē, ad, supinely; negligently.
supino, 1. v. a. to throw or lay on the back;
to hold or puff up.
supinum, i, n. (gr.) supine.
supinus, a, um, a. lying on the back, supine;
(poet.) backwards, retrograde; sloping; fig.
lifted up, haughty; careless, negligent.
suppactus, a, um, p. & a, stuck under.
suppalpor, 1. v. dep. to stroke gently; to
cajole, to wheedle; to soothe.
suppar, aris, a. nearly equal.
suppărăsitor, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep. to flatter
or fawn a little, to sponge.
suppărum, i, n., suppărus, i, m. (any) gar-
ment of linen; topsail, streamer.
suppědaněum, i, n. footstool.
suppeditatio, onis, f. supply; abundance.
suppědito, 1. v. n. & a. to be at hand in
abundance; to suffice; to give or procure
in abundance; to supply; to aid; to serve;
suppeditari, to be supplied.
suppēdo, 3. v. n. to break wind softly.
suppětiae, arum, f. pl. aid, assistance, suc-
cour; supplies.
suppetror, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep. to come to
the aid of, to assist, to succour.
suppěto, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 3. v. n. to be at hand
or in store; to suffice; g. to be equal to
Spilfer.
suppilo, atum, 1. v. a. to steal underhand, to
to serve.
SUP
SUS
136
suppingo, pactum, 3. v. a. to fasten under-surcălăris, e, a. producing shoots.
neath, to clout.
supplanto, 1. v. a. to supplant, to trip up;
fig. to overthrow; to suppress.
supplaudo, etc., v. supplodo, etc.
supplementum, i, n supplement; (mil.) re-
cruiting; supplies.
suppleo, evi, étum, 2. v. a. to complete, to
fill up, to supply; (mil.) to recruit.
supplex, Icis, a. humble, suppliant.
supplicatio, onis, f. public prayer, supplica-
tion; day of prayer or thanksgiving.
suppliciter, ad. humbly, suppliantly.
supplicium, ii, n. supplication; public
prayer; worship, sacrifice; punishment;
torture.
supplico, 1. v. n. to pray or beg humbly, to
implore, to supplicate; to worship.
supplōdo, si, 3. v. a to stamp with the feet.
supplōsto, onis, f. stamping with the feet.
suppœnitet, 2. v. imp. to repent a little.
suppōno, posti, positum, 3. v. a. to put or
set under; to substitute; to forge, to coun-
terfeit; to apply; to add, to annex; to sub-
ject, to submit; fig. to esteem less, to set
beneath.
[convey up to.
supporto, 1. v. a. to carry, to bring or to
suppositio, onis, f. substitution, forgery.
suppostor, ōris, m. suborner.
suppresse, ad. closely, secretly.
supposititius, a, um, a. substituted; false,
supposititious.
suppressio, onis, f. suppression; embezzle-
ment.
suppressus, a, um, p. & a. suppressed; cos-
tive; hidden; drowned; sunk; short; (voice)
subdued, low.
supprimo, pressi, pressum, 3. v. a. to press
down or under; to suppress; to keep back,
to restrain; to conceal.
supprōmo, mpsi, 3. to draw out.
supprõmus, i, m. under-butler.
suppadet, 2. v. imp. to be somewhat ashamed.
suppuratio, onis, f. suppuration.
suppuratorius, a, um, a. suppurative.
suppuratum, i, n. impostume.
suppūro, 1. v. n. to come to a head, to fester,
to suppurate.
supputatio, onis, f. counting, computation.
suppîtātor, õris, m. reckoner.
suppūto, 1. v. a. to count up, to compule.
supra, ad. & pr. above, over, on the upper
side; fig. close upon; before; beyond; more;
before, formerly.
supradictus, a, um, p. & a. aforesaid.
suprapositus, a, um, p. & a. put before.
suprascando, 3. v. a. to climb over, to sur-
mount.
suprascriptus, a, um, p. & a. above written.
suprema, orum, n. pl. last moments, death;
funeral; last will, testament.
supremo, supremum, ad. for the last time.
supremus, a, um, a. highest; topmost; last,
extreme; latest; dying; greatest; utmost;
fig. manus suprema, finishing hand.
sūra, ao,ƒ, calf of the leg; buskin.
surcularfus, a, um, a. belonging to shootst
set with shoots.
surculo, I. v. a. to prune.
surculose, ad, from shoot to shoot.
surculosus, a, um, a. full of shoots. [graft.
surculus, 1, m. shoot, sprout, twig; scion,
surdaster, tra, trum, a, somewhat deaf.
surde, ad. deafly.
surděo, 2. v. n. to be deaf.
surdesco, 3. v. n. to become deaf.
surditas, atis, f. deafness.
surdus, a, um, a. deaf; fg. inexorable; in-
sensible; unwilling to hear; unheard (of);
imperceptible; not understanding; dull-
sounding; silent, mute; faint, dim; stupid.
surēna, ae, m. Parthian grand vizier.
surgo, surrexi, surrectum, 3. v. a. & n. to lift
or raise up, to erect; to arise; to grow up;
to spring; to increase; to ascend; to ap-
pear; to begin to be erected.
surrepo, v. subrepo.
[hand.
surreptio, onis, f. (act of) stealing under-
surripio, ripui, reptam, 3. v. a. to snatch
away secretly, to steal, to pilfer, to purloin.
surrão, di, útum, 3. v. a. to undermine; to
overthrow.
sursum, ad. upwards, on high; above;
deorsum, up and down, to and fro.
sus, suis, g. c. swine, hog, pig, sow.
sus, ad. upward(s).
Ting.
susceptio, onis, f. taking in hand, undertak-
susceptor, oris, m. undertaker; receiver;
godfather.
suscipio, cepi, ceptum, 3. v. a.
to take or
catch up; to raise up; to prop, to support,
to sustain; to beget, to conceive, to bear
(children); fg. to undertake; to usurp; to
acknowledge, to recognize; to resume (a
speech); to suffer, to undergo.
suscitabilum, i, n. incitement; touch-wood
suscitatio, onis, f. (act of) stirring up.
suscito, 1. v. a. to lift up, to raise; to build,
to erect; to awake, to arouse; to provoke,
to stir up.
suspecto, 1. v. a. to look up at, to watch;
to distrust, to suspect.
suspectus, a, um, p. & a. suspected, mis-
trusted, suspicious; critical, dangerous.
suspectus, us, m. fig. respect, high regard;
(poet.) height.
suspendium, ii, n. hanging; halter.
suspendo, di, sum, 3. v. a. to hang up, to
suspend; to hang, to gibbet; to dedicate
(votive offerings); to build upon, fig. to
depend upon; to keep in suspense; to sneer
al; to slop, to interrupt; to hang or fix
upon.
suspensüra, ae, f. hanging up.
suspensus, a, um, p. & a. raised; vaulted;
hollow and light; wavering, uncertain; in
suspense; attentive; suspended.
suspicax, acis, a. distrustful, suspicions.
suspicio, spexi, ctum, 3. v. a. & n. to look
upwards; to look up at; to esteem, to re-
spect; to suspect.
SUS
TAB
137
suspicio, onis, f. mistrust, distrust, suspicion. | sylva, sylvānus, etc., v. silva, etc.
suspiciose, ad. v. suspiciosus.
symbola, ae, f. share (in a reckoning).
suspiciosus, a, um, a. mistrustful, suspi- symbolice, ad. symbolically; darkly.
cious; dangerous.
symbolicus, a, um, a. symbolical.
symbolus, i, m., symbolum, i, n. symbol.
symmetria, ae, f. proportion, symmetry.
symphonia, ae, f. harmony, symphony.
symphoniacus, a, um, a. belonging to har-
mony or concert; pueri symphoniaci, sing-
ing-boys.
suspicor, atus, 1. v. a. dep. to mistrust, to
suspect; to suppose, to believe.
suspiratio, onis, f. fetching breath, sighing.
suspirātus, us, m, sighing, sigh,
suspiriose, ad. with a sigh.
suspiriosus, a, um, a. breathing short,
suspiritus, is, m. deep breath, sigh.
suspírfum, ii, n. deep breath, sighing, sigh.
suspiro, 1. v. n. & a. to draw a deep breath,
to sigh; fig. to aspire, to long or sigh for.
Busque déquě, ad, both up and down.
sussinus, a, um, a. made of lilies.
sustentaculum, i, n. prop, stay, support.
sustentatio, onis, f. delay; forbearance.
sustentator, oris, m. helper.
symposium, il, n. the Banquet (title of one
of Plato's dialogues).
symptoma, atis, n. symptom.
synecdoche, es, f. (gr.) the understanding of
a part by the whole or the whole by a part.
synedrus, i, m. counsellor, senator.
syngraphia, ae, f. writing under hand and
seal, bond, indenture.
syngraphus, i, m. written contract; passport,
synodus, i, m, synod.
sustentātus, Ús, m. sustaining.
sustento, 1. v. a. to uphold, to support; fg.syntaxis, eos, ƒ. (gr.) syntax.
to keep up, to sustain, to maintain, to syrinx, gis, f. syringe, squirt,
nourish; to preserve; to bear, to endure, to syrtis, is, f. quicksand.
suffer; to defer, to put off; (mil.) to defend, systēma, štis, n. system.
sustineo, anti, tentum, 2. v. a. to hold up,
to uphold, to support, to sustain; to nourish;
fig. to maintain; to defend, to protect; to
suffer, to bear, to undergo; to oppose, to
resist, to withstand; to restrain, to keep
back or in; to defer, to put off; to suspense;
to have patience, to permit; to be able, to
dare; to represent.
sustollo, 3. v. a. to lift up, to raise; to take
away, to remove; to destroy.
T.
tabella, ae, f. tablet; voting-tablet; bill,
letter; writing; bond; contract; last will;
little gaming-board; votive-tablet; little
picture; picture-book; painter's board.
tabellarius, ii, m. letter-carrier, courier;
keeper of a register, notary public; -, a, um,
a. of or belonging to tables.
tāběo, 2. v. n. to waste away, to be consumed.
taberna, ae, f. hut, shed; booth, work-shop
inn, tavern; (~ libraria) bookseller's shop.
mut-tabernaculum, i, n. tent; little shop.
tabernarius, ii, m. shopkeeper; tavern-man;
-, a, um, a. of or belonging to shops or
taverns.
süsum, v. sursum.
to
susurrator, ōris, m. mutterer, whisperer.
sǎsurro, 1. v. n, & a. to hum, to buzz,
murmur; lo mutter, to whisper.
susurrum, i, n. whisper.
susurrus, i, m., humming, murmuring,
tering, whispering, whisper.
susurrus, a, um, a. muttering, whispering.
sūta, drum, n. pl. joints.
sutela, ae, f. craft, subtlety.
sūtrlis, e, a. sewed together, stitched,
sütor, dris, m. shoemaker; cobbler; ne
ultra or supra crepidam, let the cobbler stick
to his last.
sūtōrĭus, a, um, sūtrínus, a, um, a. belong-
ing to a shoemaker or cobbler.
sutrina, ao, f. shoemaker's or cobbler's shop.
sutrinum, i, n. shoemaker's trade.
sūtūra, ae, f. suture, seam.
suus, a, um, pn. his own, her own, its own,
their own; proper, peculiar; favourable,
kind; due, lawful; (law) free, independent;
in one's right mind; suum, i, n. one's own,
property, possession; cuique, to every
one what belongs to him; sui, ōrum, m. pl.
one's own people; followers, party, troops.
sycophanta, ao, m. tale-bearer, sländerer.
sycophantor, 1. v. n. dep. to cheat, to trick.
syllaba, ae, f. syllable; auceps syllabarum,
word-catcher.
syllabatim, ad, syllable by syllable.
syllogismus, i, m. syllogism.
tăbernula, ae, f. small tavern.
tābes, is, f. wasting away, consumption;
putrefaction; plague; corruption; gore;
poisonous matter; pestilence.
tabesco, bui, 3. v. n. to waste away; to
decay, to languish; to pine.
tabĭdulus, a, um, a. wasting.
tābīdus, a, um, a. wasting away, putrefy-
ing, rotten; consumptive; consuming, cor-
rupting, infectious.
tabificus, a, um, a. contagious, infectious;
poisonous.
tabitudo, Ynis, f. wasting away.
tăbăla, ae, f. board, plank; votive-tablet;
writing tablet; letter, will; account-book;
panel; picture; map; pedigree; fig, auction;
tabulae, pl. register; (testamenti) last will,
testament; manum de, enough! hold!
tabulārtum, ii, n. archives, register-office;
exchequer-office.
tabularius, Ti, m. scrivener; accountant;
public notary.
tabulatim, ad. board by board.
TAB
TEC
138
tabulatio, ōnis, f. planking, flooring; floor,
story.
tăbălătum, i, n. flooring; floor, story.
tabulātus, ūs, m. flooring; floor, story;
layer, row.
[pestilence.
tabum,i,n.corrupt matter, foul blood;plague,
táceo, cui, citum, 2. v. n. & a. to be silent, to
tace one's tongue; to be still or quiet; to|
hold
pass over in silence, to be silent about.
tăcitē, tăcito, ad. silently, secretly.
tăcitum, i, n. secret.
tăciturnitas, ātis, f. silence, taciturnity.
tăciturnus, a, um, a. close, reserved, taciturn.
tăcitus, a, um, p. & a. silent; still, noiseless,
dumb, mute; (kept) secret, hidden; un-
mentioned.
tactilis, e, a. tangible.
tactio, onis, f. touch(ing); (sense of) feeling.
tactus, ús, m. touch, handling; (sense of)
feeling; fig. effect, influence.
tæda, ae, f. resinous fir; pine-torch; fig.
marriage, wedding.
tædet, duit, tæsum est, 2. v. n. imp. it
wearies or disgusts.
tædifer, a, um, a. bearing a torch.
tædium, ii, n. weariness, irksomeness,
ousness; loathing, disgust.
tænia, ae, f. band, fillet, ribbon; head-
band; hair-lace.
tæter, tra, trum, v. teter.
tagax, acis, a. light-fingered.
tālārta, ium, n. pl. ankles; winged sandals;
-videamus, let us flee.
tālāris, e, a. reaching to the ankles,
talartus, a, um, a. pertaining to dice.
tălasio, onis, f., talassïus, ii, m. congratu-
latory exclamation addressed to a bride.
tālĕa, ae, f. stake, rod; graft; heavy block.
talentum, i, n. talent (Grecian weight
60
tantus, a, um, a. 80 great; tantum, ad. so
much; 80 many; so little, so few; in tantum,
so far, to such a degree; tanti, worth so
much; for so much; tanto, by so much, so
greatly; so much the.
tantusdem, tantadem, tantundem, a. just so
great; just as much.
tedi-tăpes, ĕíis, m. tāpēte, is, tāpētum, i, n. car-
pet, tapestry, hangings; coverlet.
tarde, ad. slowly, tardily.
tardesco, 3. v. n. to become slow.
tardigradus, a, um, a. slow-paced.
tardiloquus, a, um, a. slow-spoken.
tardipes, ědís, a. slow-footed.
tarditas, atis, tarditudo, Ynis, f. slowness,
tardiness; fig. dullness, stupidity.
tardiusculus, a, um, a somewhat slow or
dull (of apprehension).
tardo, 1. v. a. & n. to make slow, to retard;
to hinder, to delay; to loiter, to tarry.
tardus, a, um, a. slow, sluggish, tardy; fig.
deliberate; dull, stupid.
termes, Itis, m. wood-worm.
tartareus, a, um, a. Tartarean, infernal.
tartarus, i, m., Tartara, ōrum, n. pl. in-
fernal regions, Tartarus.
taura, ae, f. barren cow.
taurea, ae, f. bull's pizzle; leather-whip.
taureus, a, um, a. of a bull or ox, of oren;
terga taurea, bull's hides; flg. drum.
tauriformis, e, a. bull-shaped.
taurii ludi, games at Rome, held in honour
of the infernal gods.
•
taurinus, a, um, a. pertaining to bulls or
oxen, bull's.
[lation).
taurus, i, m. bull, bullock, ox; Bull (constel-
tautologia, ae, f. tautology.
minæ, also = 80 minæ).
talia, ae, f. tally.
talio, onis, f. retaliation.
tālis, o, a. such, of such a kind, such like;
very good or great etc.
taliter, ad. in such a manner; in like manner.
tălitrum, i, n. fillip.
talpa, ae, f. (animal) mole.
tālus, i, m. ankle, ankle-bone; heel; foot;
die (to play with).
tam, ad. so; so much, so very; in so far; as,
as much, as well; non
quam, not so
•
affect, to move; to offend; to banter, 16
rally; to dupe; to undertake; to touch upon,
[if, as it were.
tanquam, ad. as much as, 80 as, just as, as
tantillum, ad. (ever) 80 little.
tantillus, a, um, a. 80 little, tiny.
tantisper, ad. for so long a time, so long;
meanwhile.
much... as, less... than,
tămărice, ds, tămărix, Icis, f. tamarisk.
tamdiu, ad. so long (as),
tămen, c. notwithstanding, nevertheless,
however, yet, still, and yet?
tamenetsi, adv. c. although,
tametsi, c. although, though.
tamquam, v. tamdiu.
tandem, ad. at length, at last, in the end,
finally; (interrogatorily) pray now, then.
tandĭu, v. tandim.
tango, totīgi, tactum, 3. v. a. to touch; to lay
hands on; to handle; to strike; to take; to
taste; to reach, to be near, to arrive (at);
to besmear; to besprinkle; to wash; g. to
tanto, ad. so much, by so much, so greatly.
tantopěrě, ad, so greatly, so very, so much.
tantulus, a, um, a. so little, so small; tantu-
lum, ad. such a trifle, ever so little.
tantum, ad. so much, so greatly, to such a
degree, so; almost, all but; only, but just,
scarcely; quod non, only that not.
tantummodo, ad. only.
tantundem, tantidem, n. just so much, just
as much.
►
taxatio, onis, f. estimation, valuation.
taxator, ōris, m, taxer.
taxeus, a, um, a. of yew.
taxo, 1. v. a. fig. to rate, to value, to ap-
praise, to estimate; to reproach, to tax
tāxus, i, f. yew-tree.
with a fault.
të, v. tu.
technici, ōrum, m. pl. teachers of art
technicus, a, um, a, technical.
tecte, ad. covertly, privily, cantionsly.
tector, oris, m. plasterer.
TEC
TEN
139
tectðriðlum, 1, n. little plaster.
tectōrĭum, ii, n. plaster, stucco, rough-cast.
tectorfus, a, um, a. pertaining to a plas-
terer's work.
tectum, i, n. roof; fig. house; abode, dwell-
ing; shelter, prison.
tectura, ae, f. covering.
[cautious.
tectus, a, um, p. & a. disguised, reserved,
teda etc., v. tæda etc.
téges, étis, f. rush-mat; coarse rug; coverlet.
tegillum, i, n. hood.
těgimen, Ynis, n. covering, cover.
těgimentum, tegmentum, i, v. tegumentum.
tegmen, Inis, v. tegimen.
to
tego, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to cover; to hide,
conceal; to defend, to guard, to protect.
tēgula, ae, f. tile; tegulae, pl. tiled roof.
tegumen, Inis, v. tegimen.
těgumentum, i, n. covering, cover.
tēla, ae, f. woven stuff, web; warp; loom;
fig. design, plan.
telifer, a, um, a, arrow-bearing.
tellus, uris, f. earth; globe; land, ground;
country, territory.
tēlum, i, n. missile, dart, spear, javelin;
sword; (any offensive) weapon; (poet.) sun-
beam, ray; fg, dart.
tēmērārius, a, um,
um, a. rash, foolhardy,
thoughtless, imprudent, inconsiderate.
těměrátor, dris, m. defiler, polluter.
těměrẽ, ad. by chance, at random, rashly,
heedlessly, Inconsiderately; non-, no
easily.
[temerity.
těměritas, atis, f. rashness, heedlessness;
těměriter, ad, hastily, rashly.
těměro, 1. v. a. to violate; to profane, to
defile, to pollute.
[drink.
tēmētum, i, n. strong wine; intoxicating
temno, tempsi, temptum, 3. v. a. to slight, to
scorn, to despise, to contemn.
tēmo, dais, m. beam or pole af a carriage;
(poet.) waggon; Charles' Wain.
temperamentum, i, n. measure, mean, mod-
eration; temperament, temperature.
temperans, antis, p. & a. moderate, tem-
perate; sober; sparing; abstaining.
temperanter, ad. moderately.
temperantia, f. moderateness, modera-
tion, sobriety, temperance.
temperate, ad, moderately, temperately.
temperatio, onis, f. fit proportion, sym-
metry; temperament'; organization, con-
stitution; temper.
temperator, dris, m. moderate and just
governor or manager.
tempărătūra, ae, f. climate, temperature.
temperi, ad. at the right time, in time, sea-
tempestas, Xtis, f. space of time, season,
period; weather; storm, tempest; fig. ca-
lamity, misfortune; disturbance; destruc-
[filly.
tempestive, ad. seasonably, opportunely;
tempestivitas, alis, f. timeliness, season-
ableness.
tion.
tempestivus, a, um, a. timely, seasonable,
opportune, fitting; mature, ripe.
templum, i, n. temple; (in augury) open
place for observation, marked out with the
augur's staff; sanctuary; asylum; shrine;
sepulchral monument; (any) open space.
tempora, um, n. pl. temples of the head; head.
temporarius, a, um, a. temporary.
tempori, ad. in good time.
temptor, oris, m. contemner, despiser.
tempus, oris, n. time; season; occasion, op-
portunity; time of office; season (of the
year); measure, quantity; climate; fig. con-
dition, state; affair, case; tempora, pl.
times, circumstances; temples of the head;
tempore & tempori, in time, seasonably, be-
times; ad, in time, at the right time; for
a time, for the moment; ex tempore, in-
stantaneously, extempore, on the spur of
the moment; in tempore, at the right time,
in time; in -, for a time; pro tempore, ac-
cording to circumstances.
temulenter, ad, drunkenly.
temulentia, ae, f. drunkenness.
temulentus, a, um, a. drunk, intoxicated,
tipsy.
[gardliness.
těnácia, ae, tēnācītas, atis, f. tenacity; nig-
těnaciter, ad, tenaciously.
tenax, acis, a. holding fast, tenacious; firm;
sparing, niggardly; persistent, steadfast;
stubborn, obstinate.
tendrcula, ae, f. little snare; tenter-hook.
tendines, tendones, um, m. pl. sinews,
tendons.
sonably.
tempèries, ei, f. mixture, tempering; tem-
perature, temper.
tempèrius, ad, earlier.
tempĕro, 1. v. a. & n. to temper, to mix or
mingle; to moderate, to allay, to calm; to
regulate; to govern, to rule; lo restrain; to
be moderate or temperate; to abstain, to
forbear; to spare.
tendo, tetendi, tentum & tensum, 3. v. a, & n.
to stretch, to stretch out, to extend; to pitch
(a tent); to lay (a snare); to bend (a bow);
fig. to strain, to aggravate; to aim, to
strive; to go, to tend; to encamp; to endeav-
our; to advance, to reach.
tendor, õris, m. extension.
těněbræ, arum, f. pl. darkness, obscurity;
night; swoon; blindness; death; dark place;
prison; fig. gloom; low birth; baseness; dif-
ficulties; mysteries.
těněbricosus, a, um, a. shrouded in dark-
ness, dark, gloomy.
těněbricus, tenebrosus, a, um, a. dark,
těněbrōsus,
gloomy.
tenellulus, a, um, a very tender.
tenellus, a, um, a. somewhat tender or deli-
cale; young.
těněo, tonui, tentum, 2. v. a. & n. to hold, to
hold fast; to keep, to have, to possess, to
dwell in; to occupy; to retain, to stop, to
hinder; to command, to rule; to engage; to
amuse; to embrace; to support; to defend;
to guard, to preserve; to besiege; to pursue,
to trace; to persist; to contain; to under
TEN
TER
140
stand; to continue, to last, to hold out; to
take root; to steer; to hold a position.
těner, era, drum, a. soft, delicate, tender;
effeminate; young; gentle; inexperienced;
weak; merciful.
těněrasco, 3. v. n. to grow tender.
těněrë, ad. tenderly, delicately, softly.
tēnērītas, atis, f. softness, tenderness.
těnĕriter, ad, tenderly.
těnĕritudo, Inis, f. softness.
těnesmus, i, m. violent costiveness.
těnor, ōris, m. holding on, holding fast;
course, career, tenor; accent; ano e, in
one course, uniformly.
tensa, ae, f. chariot on which the images of
the gods were borne in the Circensian
games.
tensio, onis, tensura, ae, f. extension, stretch.
tensus, v. tentus.
tentābundus, a, um, a, trying, making at-
tempts.
tentamen, Ynis, n. trial, essay, attempt.
tentamentum, i, n. trial, proof, essay, at-
tempt.
tentatio, onis, f. trial proof; attack.
tentator, ōris, m. tryer, templer.
tentigo, Ynis, f. lecherousness.
tento, I. v. a. to handle, to touch, to feel; to
attempt, to try; to prove; to attack; to urge;
to excite, to disturb.
tentōriðlum, i, n. little tent.
tentōrfum, ii, n. tent.
tergiversător, oris, m. shuffler.
tergiversor, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep. to turn
one's back; to decline, to refuse; to shuffle,
to tergiversate.
tergo, 3. v. a. v. tergoo.
[daub.
tergoro, 1. v. a. to cover with a skin; to be-
tergum, i, tergus, oris, n. back (of men or
beasts); hide, skin; (poet.) body; shield,
target; (poet.) surface; ridge of a hill.
termentarfum, ii, n. linen cloth.
termes, Ttis, f. bough or twig cut off.
terminalia, ium, n. pl. festival of the god of
boundaries (Terminus).
terminālis, e, a, bounding, bordering.
terminatio, onis, f. bounding, end; conclu-
sion, determination; arrangement.
termino, 1. v. a. to set bounds to, to limit;
fig. to define; to end, to terminale.
fine-terminus, i, m. boundary, bound, limit; end,
ternărfus, a, um, a. of three.
Llerm,
terni, se, a, a. three each; three.
ternidēni, ae, 8. a. num. thirteen.
ternio, onis, f. (the number) three.
ternus, a, um, a, three and three.
těro, trivi, tritum, 3. v. a. to rub, to bruise,
to grind, to triturate; to thrash out; to
polish, to smooth; to wear out or away; to
visit frequently; to pass, to spend (the
time); to waste.
[tense.
tentorius, a, um, a. of a lent.
tentus, a, um, p. & a. stretched out, strained,
těnŭatim, ad. thinly, slenderly.
tenuatio, onis, f. thinning, making thin.
těnŭlculus, a, um, a. slight, poor.
těnŭis, e, a. thin, slender; slight; small;
mean; poor, trifling; fg. fine, nice; weak;
insignificant; low.
těnurtas, atis, f. thinness, slenderness, small-
ness, tenuity; poverty, scarcity; fig.
tercenti, ae, a, a. three hundred.
tercentres, ad. three hundred times.
tercentum, a. indecl, three hundred.
terdectes, ad. thirteen times.
terdēni, ae, a, a. num, thirty each; thirty.
terebinthina, ae, f. turpentine.
terebinthinus, a, um, a. of or belonging
to turpentine.
ness, acuteness.
těnuller, ad. thinly; fig. finely, exactly,
subtlely, lightly, superficially.
těnŭo, 1. v. a. to make thin; to dilute; to re-
duce, to lessen; to enfeeble.
těnus, pr. reaching to, as far as, up to.
těnus, ús, m. snare, gin.
těpěfacio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to make
lukewarm; to warm; -, těpěfio, factus,
fieri, 3. v. n. pass. to be lukewarm.
těpĕo, 2. v. n. to be (luke)warm; fig. to be
indifferent; to be enamoured.
těpesco, păi, 3. v. n. to become lukewarm; to
grow cool.
těpidarium, ii, n. hot bath; caldron.
těpide, ad. warmly.
těpido, l. v. a. to warm.
těprdulus, a, um, a. somewhat warm.
te Panguid.
um, a. lukewarm, tepid; fg. faint,
[lig. coldness.
těpor, oris, m. gentle warmth, lukewarmness;
těr, ad. three times, thrice.
tercentēni, ae, a, a. num.
num. three hundred
each; three hundred.
terebinthus, i, f. terebinth tree.
těrĕbra, ae, f. borer.
těrĕbratio, onis, f. boring.
těrebro, 1. v. a. to bore, to perforate.
tĕrēdo, Inis, f. boring beetle; moth.
tères, étis, a. round, rounded off; smooth,
polished; slender, well-made; elegant.
tergeminus, a, um, a. threefold, triple.
tergeo, tergo, si, sum, 2. or 3. v. a. to rub
off, to wipe clean or dry, to cleanse; to
polish.
terginus, a, um, a. of leather.
tergiversanter, ad. unwillingly.
tergiversatio, onis, f. subterfuge, tergiver-
sation.
terra, ae, f. earth; land, ground, soil; coun-
try; territory; marique, by land and sea.
terræmotus, us, m. earth-quake.
terrefacio, faci, factum, 3. v. a. to frighten.
terrēnus, a, um, a. earthen; earthly; mortal;
terrēnum, i, n. land, ground.
terreo, di, Ytum, 2. v. a. to frighten, to terri-
fy; to scare away; to deter,
terrestris, o, a. by or on land, terrestrial.
terreus, a, um, a. earthen.
terribilis, e, a. frightful, terrible.
terricula, ōrum, n. pl. scarecrow, bugbear,
terrifico, 1. v. a, to terrify.
terrificus, a, um, a. frightful, terrific.
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terrigena, ae, g. c. (poet.) earth-born.
terriloquus, a, um, a, terribly speaking,
terrisŎnus, a, um, a. sounding terribly.
territo, 1. v. a. to frighten frequently;
alarm, to terrify.
testu, indecl. testum, i, n. earthen pot-lid,
earthen pot.
testudineatus, a, um, a. arched, vaulted.
testudineus, a, um, a. pertaining to a tor-
toise; made of tortoiseshell.
testudo, Inis, f. tortoise; lule, lyre; arch,
vault; penthouse; roof of a house; (mil.)
target-fence (a covering formed of the shields
of the soldiers held over their heads).
testŭla, ae, f. voting-table; little tile.
testum, i, n. earthen pan.
testus, us, m. pot-lid.
tetanicus, a, um, a. spasmodic.
tětănus, i, m. spasm.
tēte, v. tu.
tēter, tra, trum, a. foul; hideous, horrible;
loathsome; shameful; abominable.
tětrǎdrachmum, i, n. silver coin of four
drachmas.
tertio, 1.v. a. to do any thing the third time.
tertium, ad, for the third time. fregions,
tertius, a, um, a. third; regna tertia, infernal
tertius decimus, a, um, a. num. thirteenth.
těrunclus, ii, m. fig. trifle, farthing.
tesca, ōrum, n. pl. wild regions, deserts.
tessella, ae, f. small square stone.
tessellatim, ad. chequer-wise.
tessellatus, a, um, a. checkered, tesselated.tetricitas, atis, f. crabbedness, sternness;
tessera, ae, f. square piece of stone; square
tile; die; tablet on which the watch-word
was written; watch-word; tally; billet,
ticket.
tětráchordum, i, n. instrument of four
strings.
tetrachordus, a, um, a, having four strings.
tetrăgõnus, a, um, a. quadrangular.
tetrans, antis, m. quarter, fourth part.
tetrão, dais, m. black cock.
tetrarches, ae, m. tetrarch.
tetrarchia, ae, f. tetrarchy.
tetre, ad. foully, disgracefully.
to
territorium, ii, n. domain, district, territory.
terror, õris, m. dread, alarm, terror,
terrōsus, a, um, a. earthy.
terrulentus, a, um, a. earthly,
tersus, a, um, p. & a, clean, neat.
tersus, ūs, m. scouring, wiping.
tertradĕcimani, drum, m. pl. soldiers of the
thirteenth legion.
tertianus, a, um, a. tertian; tertiana, ae, f.
tertian fever; tertiāni, drum, m. pi. soldiers
of the third legion.
tertiärfum, îi, n. tierce; four ounces.
tertiarius, a, um, a. of the third.
tertio, ad. for the third time; thirdly, in the
third place.
hideousness.
tetricus, a, um, a. harsh, sour; stern, severe.
texo, xui, xtum, 3. v. a. to weave; to plait;
to fabricate, to make; to build; fig. to com-
pose.
textilis, e, a. woven, wrought, textile; tex-
tile, is, n. web, stuff, fabric, piece of cloth,
textor, oris, m. weaver.
[canvass.
textorius, a, um, a. of or belonging to a
weaver or weaving.
textrina, ae, f. weavers' skop or trade.
textrinum, i, n. weaving; v. textrina.
textrix, Icis, f. female weaver; spinster.
textum, i, n. texture, fabric; (poet.) web.
textura, ae, f. texture, web, structure.
textus, us, m. texture, tissue; structure; fig.
construction.
tessĕrărius, il, m. he who distributes the
watch-word from the commander; dice-
player.
[paving.
tessérüla, ae, f. small square bit of stone for
testa, ae, f. earthen pot, pitcher, jug; pot-
tery, brick, potsherd; shell; shell-fish; ice-
crust; skull; cement.
testabilis, e, a, that may bear witness.
testaceus, a, um, a. testaceous; made of
earth, baked.
testamentārius, a, um, a. testamentary; -,
ii, m. forger of a testament; notary.
testamentum, i, n. will, testament,
testatio, dnis, f. invoking as witness.
thălămēgos, i, m. pleasure-boat.
testător, ōris, m. one who makes a will or thălămus, i, m. bed-chamber; bridal-bed;
lestament.
testatrix, Icis, ƒ, testatrix,
testātus, a, um, p. & a. published, public,
testěus, a, um, a. shelly; earthen.
testiculus, i, m. testicle.
testificatio, onis, f. bearing witness, giving
testimony; allestation, proof, evidence.
testificor, atus sum, 1. v. a. dep, to call to
witness; to bear witness, to attest, to testi-
fy; fig. to declare; to publish, to show.
testimoniālis, o, a. testimonial.
testimonium, ii, n. attestation, testimony;
fig, evidence, proof.
testis, is, g. c. witness; fig, spectator.
testis, is, m. testicle.
testor, atus sum, 1. v. a. dep. to be a witness,
to testify, to attest; to prove; to declare; to
invoke as witness; to make a will.
fig, marriage, wedlock; dwelling-room, re-
sidence, habitation.
thalictrum, i, n. all-heal.
thallus, i, m. green bough or stalk.
theatralis, e, a, theatrical.
theatridium, ii, n. little theatre.
theatrum, i, n. playhouse, theatre; scaffold;
theatrical audience, spectators; fig, place
of exhibition, show.
theca, ae, f. envelope, cover, case, sheath.
thêma, atis, n. theme, subject; horoscope,
nativity.
theologia, ae, f. divinity.
theologicus, a, um, a. theologic.
theðlõgus, i, m. theologian.
theorema, Xtis, n. theorem.
theōrēticus, a, um, a, theoretical.
theoria, ae, f. theory.
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142
TON
thērfãca, ae, f. treacle.
[baths. tinnulus, a, um, a. ringing, tinkling, shrill-
thermæ, frum, f. pl. warm springs, warm sounding.
thermopōlium, íi, n. tavern (where warm tintinnăbălum, i, n. little bell; dung-cart,
drinks were sold).
[potations. tintinnaculus, i, m. beadle.
thermopoto, 1. v. a. to refresh with warm tintinno, 1. v. n. to jingle, to tingle.
thermulae, árum, f. pl. little hot baths. tinus, i, f. laurustinus (kind of bay-tree).
thesaurārtus, ii, m. treasurer; —, a, um, a. tippula, ae, f. water-spider; fig. very light
of treasure.
object.
thesaurizo, 1. v. a. to treasure up.
thēsaurus, i, m. treasure, provision, store;
treasury; treasure-vault; fig. collection,
magazine, repository.
[revel.
thrasus, i, n. Bacchic dance; fig. frantic
tholus, i, m. cupola; rotunda.
thorax, acis, m. breast; breast-plate, cuirass;
bust.
thus, thūris, v. tus.
thya, ae, f. wild cypress-tree.
thyasus, v. thiasus.
thymbra, ae, f. (bot.) savory.
thymum, i, n. thyme.
thyrsus, i, m. Bacchic staff (wound with ivy
and vine-leaves).
tiro, onis, m. recruit; fg. beginner, appren-
tice, novice.
thrascias, ae, m. northwest wind.
thraso, onis, m. bully, hector.
thrax, acis, m. fencer, gladiator.
threnodia, ae, f. lamentation; wailing song. titio, onis, m. quenched firebrand.
thronus, i, m. throne.
trara, ae, f., tiaras, ae, m. turban, tiara,
tibia, ae, f. shin-bone; pipe, flute.
tibiale, is, n. legging, stocking.
tibialis, e, a. relating to the flute.
tibicen, Inis, m. flute-player.
tigillum, i, n. little beam or rafter; funnel
of a chimney.
tignarius, a, um, a. relating to beams etc.;
faber-, carpenter.
tigno, I. v. a. to roof.
[scared.
tignum, i, n. timber, building-stuff;
of a tree, log, beam; vine-prop.
tigris, is & Idis, g. c. tiger; tigress.
tilia, ae, f. linden-tree.
timefactus, a, um, a. frightened, alarmed,
timĕo, uĭ, 2. v. a. & n. to fear, to dread, to
be fearful; to be afraid of.
timesco, 3. v. n. to grow fearful.
timide, ad. fearfully, timidly.
timiditas, atis, f. fearfulness, timidity, co-
timidulus, a, um, a, somewhat fearful.
timidus, a, um, a. fearful, afraid, timid,
[wardice.
tirocinium, ii, n. military rawness or inex-
perience; first campaign; recruits; fig.
first beginning, first trial; mere novice.
tirunculus, i, m. young beginner; rudiments;
noviciate.
cowardly.
timor, oris, m. fear, dread, terror; anxiety;
awe, reverence; object exciting fear.
tinca, ae, f. tench.
tinctilis, e, a. serving to dye with.
tincta, örum, n. pl. dyed stuffs.
tinctor, ōris, m. dyer.
tinctorius, a, um, a. of dyeing or dyers.
tinctura, ae, f. dye, colour, tincture.
tinctus, ūs, m. dyeing; dipping.
tíněa, ae, f. moth, book-worm.
tingo, tinguo, nxi, nctum, 3. v. a. to wel,
bathe; to dye, to tinge; to sprinkle.
tinnfo, Ivi & Yi, Itum, 4. v. n. & a. to jingle,
to tinkle; to scream.
[of words.
tinnitus, us, m. jingling, tingling; fig. jingle
Titan, anis, m. fig. sun.
titillatto, onis, f. tickling, titillation.
titillo, 1. v. a. to tickle, to titillate; fig. to
provoke; to move pleasantly.
titubanter, ad. hesitatingly, falteringly.
tǎtǎbantia, ae, f. stammering, hesitation.
titubatio, onis, f. staggering.
tocul (1)1o, onis, m. usurer.
todillus, a, um, a. tiny.
tofus, i, m. tufa, tuff
toga, ae, f. outer garment of a Roman citizen
in time of peace, toga; fig. peace; manage-
ment of civil affairs; - candida, loga worn
by candidates for office; prætexta, toga
worn by magistrates and freeborn children,
seamed with purple; virilis, toga worn
by the adults (without the purple-seam).
trunk togatarius, ii, m. comedian.
togatus, a, um, a. dressed in or wearing a
toga; togata, ae, f. national (Roman) drama;
prostitute; togati, drum, m. pl. Roman
citizens; -, i, m. client; lawyer; liveryman.
tŏgula, ae, f. little toga.
fable.
tolerabilis, e, a, that may be born with,
tõlĕrābiliter, ad. tolerably. tolerably.
tolerans, antis, p. & a. tolerating, tolerant.
toleranter, ad. tolerantly.
tõlĕrantia, ae, f. endurance, sufferance.
toleratio, onis, f. toleration.
tõlĕrātus, a, um, p. & a. tolerable, accept-
tõlĕro, 1. v. a. to bear, to endure, to sustain,
to tolerate; fig. to nourish, to support.
tolleno, onis, m. swingbeam.
tollo, sustuli, sublatum, 3. v. a. to lift or
raise up; to take away; to accept, to
acknowledge; to beget; to bring up, to edu-
cate; to defer, to put up; to cut off; to an-
nul, to abolish; to destroy; to remove; to
kill; (mil.) to decamp.
tolutim, ad. fast, full trot; amblingly.
to|tõmus, i, m. volume, tome.
tonans, antis, m. thunderer.
tonatto, onis, f. thundering.
tondeo, totondi, tonsum, 2. v. a. to shear, to
shave; to clip; to prune; fig, to crop, to
titubo, 1. v. n. & a. to stagger, to totter, to
reel; fg. to hesitate, to waver.
titulus, i, m. title; ticket, bill; notice, (tille
of) honour; glory, renown; fig. pretence,
pretext.
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143
browse (upon); (poet.) to pluck; to fleece,
to plunder.
tonftrālis, e, a. thundering.
tonitru, tonitrus, ūs, m. tōnĭtrăum, i, n.
thunder.
tono, di, Ytum, 1. v. n. & a. to thunder; to
roar; to thunder forth, to speak with a
thundering voice.
tonor, õris, m. accent.
tonsa, ae, f. (poet.) oar.
tonsillæ, arum, f. pl. tonsils.
tonsito, 1. v. a. to shear.
[barber.
tonsor, oris, m. shearer, shaver; hair-cutter;
tonsōrfum, ii, m. barber's shop.
tonsorfus, a, um, a. of a barber; culter—,
razor.
tonstrícula, ae, f. little female hair-cutter.
tonstrina, ae, f. barber's shop.
tonstrix, icis, f. female hair-cutter or barber.
tonsura, ae, f. shearing, clipping.
tonsus, ūs, m. shearing; cut or mode of
dressing the hair.
topicus, a, um, a. topical.
toplum, ii, n, arbour.
tŏral(e), is, n. valance (of a bed).
torcular, is, n. oil- or wine-press.
twist, to turn about or away; to twist
awry, to whirl; to hurl; to put upon the
rack, to torture; fig. to distort; to pervert;
to vex.
torrens, entis, m. torrent (also fig.).
torrentitus, ad. more violently.
torreo, torrui, tostum, 2. v. a. to parch, to
roast, to scorch, to burn; to dry up.
torresco, 3. v. n. to be dried or roasted.
torridus, a, um, a, parched, torrid, dried
up, dry; shriveled up; sultry; (of the cold)
torris, is, m. firebrand.
[nipped.
torsto, onis, f. twisting; griping; torturing.
tortilis, e, a. twisted, winding.
tortivus, a, um, a. squeezed.
tortor, aris, m. executioner; fig. tormentor,
torturer.
[sandy.
tõnus, i, m. sound, tone (also of colour).
tõpāzīus, ii, m. topaz.
tophaceus, tophinus, a, um, a. gravelly,
tōphōsus, a, um, a. full of sand.
tophus v. tofus.
tortuōsē, ad, crookedly.
tortúõsus, a, um, a. winding, tortuous; fig.
entangled, involved; complicated; painful.
[dening.
topiaria, ae, f.topiary art, ornamental gar-tortura, ae, f. twisting; torturing; lorture.
toplarius, a, um, a. ornamental; —, ii, m. tortus, a, um, a. & p. crooked, twisted; fig.
ornamental gardener.
dubious; quercus-, twisted oak-garland.
tortus, us, m. twisting, winding; (poet,)
wreath.
topice, es, f. art of invention.
torques, torquis, is, m. & f. collar, chain,
neck-lace; wreath; garland (of flowers).
torréfácio, 3. v. a. to parch; torrefactus, a,
um, a. scorched.
torrens, entis, p. & a. burning hot; parching;
sultry; boiling; roaring, rushing; fig, im-
petuous, violent.
torpesco, pui, 3. v. n. to grow numb, to be-
come torpid; fig. to slacken.
torpide, ad. torpidly; heavily.
torpidus, a, um, a. benumbed, torpid; stupe-
fied.
torpor, oris, m. numbness, torpor, stupefac-
tion; fg. inactivity, listlessness, sluggish-
[wreathed.
torquatus, a, um, a, wearing a collar,
torqueo, torsi, tortum, 2. v. a, to turn, to
ness.
tõrus, i, m. knot; bulge; muscle, brawn;
raised ornament, swelling; bed, couch, sofa;
bank of earth; flg. marriage.
torcularfum, ii, n. press-room.
torcularius, ii, m. press-man; -, a, um, a. tõrulus, i, m. tuft of hair.
belonging to a press.
torvē, ad. sternly.
torvinus, a, um, a., v. torvus.
torculum, i, n., torculus, i, m. press.
torculus, a, um, a., v. torcularius.
toreuma, ätis, n. embossed work.
tormentum, i, n. twisted rope; engine to
torviter, ad, sternly.
cast stones or darts; missile; instrument of tot, a. indecl. so many.
torture; rack; torture, anguish, pain, tor-tōtālis, e, a, total, entire,
tormina, um, n. pl. colic.
Iment. totaliter, ad. totally.
torminosus, a, um, a. subject to the gripes
or colic.
torvitas, atis, f. sourness, sternness, severity.
torvus, a, um, a. stern, wild, fierce, grim;
gloomy; cruel, savage.
[many.
totidem, a. indecl. just so many, just as
totiens, toties, ad. so often, so many times,
as often, as many times.
tornator, ōris, m. Lurner.
torno, 1. v. a, to turn (in a lathe); to round tõtus, a, um, tõtlus, a. all, the whole, entire,
off; fig. to fashion, to smooth.
total; ex toto, totally, wholly; in toto, in
tornus, i, m. (turner's) lathe.
general, upon the whole; totum in eo est,
all depends on it.
toxicum, i, n. poison.
torōsus, a, um, a. muscular, brawny, fleshy.
torpedo, Inis, f. numbness, torpidity; slug-
gishness; cramp-fish.
torpěo, 2. v. n. to be numb or torpid; fig. to
be stupefied.
trăbalis, e, a. pertaining to beams; (poet.)
beam-like, strong as a beam; clavus-, spike.
trăbartum, ii, n. fishing-boat.
trabea, ae, f. robe of state; consulship.
trăbeatus, a, um, a. clad in or wearing a
robe of state.
trabes, is, trabs, trabis, f. beam, timber; tall
and slender tree; ship; roof; obelisk,
trachea, ae, f. windpipe.
tracta, ae, f. thread.
tractabilis, e, a. manageable, tractable; fig.
pliant, gentle.
tractăbilitas, atis, f. pliancy.
TRA
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144
tractatio, onis, f. management, treatment; | trajecto, onis ƒ. crossing or passing over,
handling; discussion; special use of a word.
tractator, ōris, m.
one who handles; ma-
passage; (of stars) shooting; fig.exaggeration.
trajectura, ae, f. passage.
trājectus, us, m. crossing, passage; ferry.
trajicio, jeci, jectum, 3. v. a. to throw, to
cast or shoot over or across; lo convey
across, to transport; to pierce, to stab; fig.
to transfer, to transpose; to put off; to de-
cant, to pour over; ~, v. n. to pass over.
tralaticius, v. translaticius.
trāloquor, 3. v. a. dep. to talk over.
traluceo, v. transluceo.
trama, ae, f. weft, woof.
trameo, v. transmeo.
trāmes, Itis, m. cross-way, by-path, foot-
path; (poet.) road, path, way; flight.
trámigro, v. transmigro.
tramitto, v. transmitto.
trano, 1. v. a. to swim over or across or
through; to pierce through; to fly over.
tranquille, ad. calmly, tranquilly.
tranquillitas, atis, f. quietness, tranquillity;
(of weather) calm; fig. calmness, serenity;
Highness.
tranquillo, ad, at a quiet time.
tranquillo, 1. v. a. to calm, to still; to tran-
quilize, fig. to brighten, to clear up.
tranquillum, i, n. calm, calmness; fine
weather.
tranquillus, a, um,
a. quiet, calm, still,
tranquil; fig. serene, settled.
trans, pr. across, over, beyond; through,
through and through.
transăbĕo, Yi, 4. v. a. to transfix.
transactor, oris, m. manager, broker.
transădigo, adegi, adactum, 3. v. a. to thrust
or pierce through.
transalpinus, a, um, a. Transalpine; transal-
pini, ōrum, m. pl. transalpine nations.
transcendo, di, sum, 3. v. n. & a. to climb
or step over, to surmount; fig. to exceed, to
surpass; to transcend.
transcido, 3. v. a. to mangle with beating.
transcribo, psi, ptum, 3. v. a. to write over,
to copy off, to transcribe; fg, to transfer,
to assign; to remove.
transcriptio, onis, f. transcribing, pretence,
nager.
tractatus, us, m. handling, treating; fig.
management; treatise.
tractim, ad. by degrees, little by little;
slowly.
tracto, 1. v. a. to touch, to handle, to manage;
to exercise, to practise, to transact, to per
form; fg. to conduct, to lead; to represent;
to treat, to use; to discuss; (tela) to wield.
tractörfum, ii, n. windlass.
tractum, i, n. flock of wool.
tractus, a, um, p. & a. flowing, fluent.
tractus, us, m. drawing, draught; drawing
out; region, tract, territory; coast; climate;
space, place; trace; current; fig. course,
progress; lapse (of time), period; extension,
length; drawling (of words).
traditio, onis, f. giving up, surrender; fig.
instruction, teaching.
trăditor, ōris, m. betrayer, traitor.
trado, dĭdi, ditum, 3. v. a. to give over, to
deliver, to surrender; to consign; to com-
mit, to confide; to betray; to give up, to in-
trust; to transmit; to bequeath; to narrate,
to relate; to teach.
trăduco, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to lead or bring
across or over; to lead along or parade; to
deliver, to give up, to surrender; to hand
down, to transmit; to transfer; to draw
over; to betray; to disgrace; to pass; to
spend; to recommend; to describe; to teach.
traductio, onis, f. leading along; course,
passage; metonymy; scandal; passing,
spending; fig. removing.
traductor, oris, m. "conveyer," defamer,
slanderer.
trăductus, is, m. conveying.
tradux, ucis, m. vine-branch, vine-layer.
tragice, ad. tragically.
tragicocomœdia, ae, f. tragicomedy.
tragicus, a, um, a. tragic; grand, sublime;
horrible, terrible; -, 1, m. tragic poet,
tragedian.
[iacle.
tragoedia, ao, f. tragedy; tragical event; spec-
tragœdus, i, m. tragedian; -, a, um, a. tra-
gical.
trăgula, ae, f. large javelin; dragnet, tram-
mel; fig. attack; plot; snare.
trăgus, i, m. smell of the armpits.
traha, ae, f. dray, sledge.
trăḥārtus, ii, m, drayman,
traliax, acis, a. greedy, covetous.
trăhea, ae, f. drag, sledge.
traho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. to draw, to drag, to
haul; to drag along; to draw or stretch
out; to extend; to spin; to contract; to drink;
to snuff up; to carry off, to plunder; fig.
to attract, to allure; to influence; to ascribe;
to divert, to draw off; to bring, to fetch;
to lead; to derive; to get; to assume, to
claim; to strive or struggle for; to wrest
(from); to guess; to defer, to delay; to de-
scribe.
|
pretext.
transcurro, curri & cucurri, cursum, 3. v. n.
& a, to run over or across; to pass by; to
run or hasten through; to touch upon;
suum cursum transcurrere, to arrive pre-
maturely at the end of one's career.
transcursus, us, m. running or flying through;
fig. brief touching upon, cursory mention.
transduco, etc. v. traduco, etc.
transenna, ae, f. lattice, casement; fig.
snare, trap,
transeo, Ti & Ivi, Ttum, 4. v. n. & a. to go over
or across, to pass over; to pass by; to go
through; to go over (to a party etc.); to
exceed, to surpass; to omit, to say nothing
of; to undergo; to elapse, to pass away}
to be digested.
transero, 8. v. a. to transplant.
transfero, tuli, lätum, v. a. ir. to carry or
TRA
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145
bring over; to transport; to transfer, to
translate, to copy, to transcribe; to remove;
to convey, to direct; to put off, to postpone;
to use metaphorically.
transfigo, xi, xum, 3. v. a. to thrust or pierce
through, to transfix.
transfiguratio, onis, f. transfiguration,
change.
transfiguro, 1. v. a. to transform, to trans-
figure, to metamorphose.
transfluo, 3. v. n. to flow over.
transfŏdio, fodi, fossum, 3. v. a, to thrust or
stab through.
transformatio, onis, f. change.
transformis, e, a.transformed.
transformo, 1. v. a. to change in shape, to
transform.
•
transmeãtto, dais, ƒ. paseing through.
transmèo, 1. v. n. & a, to go over or across,
to go through.
transmigro, 1. v. n. to transmigrate.
transmissio, onis, f. sending across, pas-
sing over.
translatitius, a, um, a, transmitted, here-
ditary; customary; fg. common, usual.
translatio, onis, f.transferring;
ing; translation, version; metaphor; fig.
shifting off.
translatīvus, a, um, v. translatitius.
translator, oris, m. transferrer, conveyer.
translěgo, 3. v. a, to read over.
transluceo, 2. v. n. to shine through; to be
transmissus, Us, m. passing over, passage.
transmitto, misi, missum, 3. v. a. & n. to
let go through or across; to send or convey
across; to dispatch, to transmit; to omit, lo
pass by; to spend; to desert (to); fig. to
leave unmentioned.
transparent.
translucidus, a, um, a. transparent.
transmarinus, a, um, a. transmarine.
transmeabilis, e, a. that may be passed
over or through.
Dict., Latin and English.
transmontanus, i, a. (m.) beyond the
mountains,
transmověo, movi, motum, 2. v. a.
transforo, 1. v. a. to bore through.
transfretatio, 5nis, ƒ. passing over the sea.
transfreto, 1. v. n. & a. to cross a strait, to
pass over the sea.
transfuga, ze, g. c. deserter.
over.
transfugio, fugi, 3. v. n. to go over to the transnomino, 1. v. a. to change the name.
enemy, to desert.
transnůměro, I. v. a. to count or reckon
transfugrum, ii, n. desertion.
transfundo, fudi, fúsum, 3. v. a. to pour out, transpectus, as, m, looking or seeing through,
to pour off, to decant, to transfuse.
transpicio, 3. v. a. to look or see through.
transfusto, onis, f. pouring out, decanting; transpiratio, onis, f. transpiration.
Ag. transmigration (of a people).
transpōno, posăi, põsĭtum, 3. v. a. to sel
transgredior, gressus, 3. v. a. & n. dep. to over or across; to remove, to transfer.
step over, to go or pass over, to cross; to transportatio, dais, ƒ. transportation.
exceed, to transgress; to go over (to an-transporto, 1. v. a. to carry across; to re-
other party).
[tion. move, to transport; to convey over; to
transgressio, onis, f. passage; ag, transposi- banish.
transgressor, ōris, m. transgressor, violator.
transgressus, us, m. passing over, passage.
transigo, égi, actum, 3. v. a. to thrust or run
through, to pierce through; to conclude, to
finish, to settle; to dispatch, to come to an
agreement; to spend.
transilio, Ivi & ŭí, 4. v. n. & a. to leap, to
jump or spring across or over; to transact;
1g. to neglect, to skip over.
transilis, e, a. passing over.
transitans, antis, p. & a. going or passing
transitio, onis, f passing over, passage;
desertion; fig. infection, contagion.
transitorius, a, um, a, transitory.
transitus, üs, m. desertion; fig. transit.
transj v. traj
translabor, lapsus sum, 3. v. dep. to slide
[through.
A
over.
a. to re
move; to transfer.
transmutatio, onis, f. transposition; ex-
change.
transmute.
transmuto, I. v. a. to change, to shift, to
[through.
transnato, I. v. n. to swim over, across or
transno, v. trano.
transulto, I. v. n. to leap over or across.
transumo, mpsi, mptum, 3. v. a. to take from
one to another.
transumtivus, a, um, a. exchanging.
transtio, di, útum, 3. v. a. to sew or stitch
through; to pierce through.
transvectio, onis, f. carrying or transport-
ing across; riding past, review.
transvěho, trávělo, xi, ctum, 3. v. a.
to carry
over, to convey across, to transport; to
conduct or lead along; transvehi,' to sail,
ride or travel over; fig. to elapse, to pass.
transplant-transverbero, 1. v. a. to thrust or pierce
through, to transfix.
transversă, ad. askew, asquint.
transversărium, ii, n. rafter.
transversarius, a, um, a, transverse, lying
transverse, ad. across.
Lacross.
transversio, onis, ƒ. traversing.
transversus, a, um, p. & a. across, athwart,
crosswise; transverse; contrary, opposite.
transvolto, I. v. n. to fly over often.
transvŏlo, 1. v. a. & n. to fly over or across;
fg. to hasten across, to desert; to neglect.
10
transpositio, onis, f. transposition.
transscendo, v. transcendo.
transscribo, v. transcribo.
transsilio, v. transilio.
transsulto, v. transulto.
transtillum, i, n. little transom.
transtrum, 1, n. cross-beam; seat or bench
in a boat.
TRA
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146
trăpes, õtis, m. oil-press.
trāpētus, i, m. oil-mill.
trapëza, ae, f. banker's table.
trapezita, ae, m. money-changer, banker.
trăpēzium, i¡, n. quadrangle.
travectio, travěho, v. transv
trăvio, 1. v. n. to go through.
travolo, v. transvolo.
trěcēni, ae, a, num. three hundred each;
three hundred.
W •
trecentesimus, a, um, num, three-hundredth.
trecenti, ae, a, c. & num. three hundred.
trecenties, ad, three hundred times.
trěděcíes, ad. thirteen times.
trěděcim, a. num, thirteen.
trěměbundus, a, um, a. trembling, quiver-
ing, shaking.
ing to a tribune, tribunitial; -, II, m. ex-
tribune.
tribūnus, i, m. tribune; military tribune.
tribuo, di, atum, 3. v. a. to attribute, lo
assign, to impose; to give, to bestow; to
grant; to yield; to divide, to distribute; to
devole (to), to pay respect.
tribus, us, f. (dívision of the people) tribe
tributarius, a, um, a. tributary.
tributim, ad. tribe by tribe, by tribes.
tributio, onis, f. distribution.
tributum, i, n. tribute; tax, toll; subsidy.
trībūtus, a, um, a. formed into tribes.
tributus, i, m. v. tributum.
tricæ, Arum, f. pl. trifles, toys, gewgaws; fig.
nonsense, fooleries; hinderances; vexations;
trīcēni, ae, a, a. thirty each.
Įtricks.
tributor, oris, m. bestower.
trīcentēni, ae, a, a. num. three hundred
each; three hundred.
tricenties, ad. three hundred times.
triceps, cipitis, a. three-headed, triple.
tricesimus, a, um, a. thirtieth.
trīcessis, is, m. weight of 30 pounds.
trichila, ae, f. bower, arbour; summer-house.
water-vessel with three
trěměfăcio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. (poet.) to
cause, to tremble, to make tremble.
trèmendus, a, um, a. fearful, formidable,
terrible, tremendous.
tremisco, 3. v. n. & a. to begin to tremble,
to tremble for fear; (poet.) to tremble at.
tremo, di, 3. v. n. & a. to shake, to quiver,
to tremble; to tremble at, to dread.
tremor, oris, m. shaking, quivering, trem-trichilum, i, n.
bling, tremor; great fear; earth-quake.
trěmůlus, a, um, a. shaking, quivering,
trembling, tremulous; causing a shiver.
trepidanter, ad, tremblingly, anxiously.
trepidatio, onis, f. confusion, trepidation,
trepide, ad. hastily; in alarm. Lfear.
trěpĭdo, 1. v. n. & a. to hurry about anxi-
ously, to be in alarm; to quiver, to tremble;
to palpitate; to be weak, to fail; to move
noisily or irregularly; to be afraid of, to
tremble at.
trèpidulus, a, um, a. somewhat afraid or
timid.
monument.
tribunalia, fum, n. pl. banks to prevent the
water from overflowing.
tribunatus, us, m. tribuneship, office of a
military tribune.
tribūnicius, tribūnītius, a, um, a. belong-
spouts.
trichōrum, i, n. building of three stories.
tricies, ad. thirty times.
tricliniaria, ium & ōrum, n. pl. hangings of
a dining-room.
triclinfaris, e, a. belonging to a dining-room.
triclinium, ii, n. couch for the guests to sit
upon at meals, table-couch; dining- or sup
trico, onis, m. trifler.
\per-room,
tricolor, oris, a. three-coloured.
tricor, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep. to trifle, to
dally, to play tricks; to baffle.
tricorniger, a, um, tricornis, e, a. three-
horned.
trèpidus, a, um, a, alarmed, anxious; trem-
bling; frighted; timorous; hasty, swift;
alarming; unexpected; uncertain.
trépondo, n. indecl. three pounds.
três, tria, a. num, three,
tresdecin, v. tredecim.
tricorpor, oris, a. three-bodied.
tricosus, a, um, a. trickish.
tricuspis, Idis, a. three-pointed, three-tined.
tridens, entis, a. three-pronged; -, m.
trident.
tressis, is, m. three asses; fig. trifle; -, e, a. tridentifer, tridentiger, i, tridentipotens,
mean, vile; pitiful.
tresviri, örum, m. pl. board of three.
triangularis, e, a. triangular.
triangulum, i, n. triangle.
triangulus, a, um, a, three-cornered,
trfarii, ōrum, m. pl. the veteran Roman
soldiers in the third rank; reserve.
tribúārius, a, um, a. of a tribe.
tribula, ae, f. little cart.
tis, m. trident-bearer (epithet of Neptune).
tridianus, a, um, a. of three days,
triduum, ii, n. space of three days.
Igular. triennța, ium, n. pl. triennial festival,
trian-triennis, e, a. of three years.
triennium, il, n. space of three
triens, entis, m. third part, third; third
part of an as.
years.
trientabalus, a, um, a. ager -, land given
by the state as an equivalent for one-third
of the sum which the state owed.
tribulis, is, m. fellow-tribesman; plebeian.
tribulo, 1. v. a. to thrash; fig. to vex.
trībŭlum, i, n. thrashing-sledge, little cart.trientalis, e, a. four inches thick.
tribulus, i, m. caltrop; iron spike.
triērarchus, i, m. trierarch.
tribunal, ális, n. judgment-seat, tribunal; | trīēris, e, a. with three banks of oars.
trietericus, a, um, a. triennial; —ca, ōrum,
n. pl. festival of Bacchus.
triēteris, Ydis, f. three years; triennial
festival.
trifariam, ad. in three different ways,
triply; in three places.
TRI
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147
triple-throated, three-tripudium, il, n. solemn religious dance;
favourable omen, when the sacred chickens
ate so greedily that the food dropped from
their mouths to the ground.
trifaux, cis, a.
mouthed,
trifer, trifèrus, a, um, a. bearing fruit
thrice a year.
trifidus, a, um, a. (poet.) three-forked.
trifolium, ii, n. trefoil.
triformis, e, a. (poet.) of three forms,
triple, threefold.
trifur, úris, m, arrant or very noted thief.
trifurcatus, a, um, a. three-forked.
trifurcifer, i, m. arrant knave.
trifurcus, a, um, a. v. trifurcatus.
triga, ae, f. cart with three horses.
trigărium, li, n. chariot-course.
trīgārīus, ii, m. driver of three horses.
trigeminus, a, um, a. three born at a birth;
fig. threefold, triple; manifold, very great,
highest; trigemini (patres), three twin-
trigestes, ad. thirty times.
brothers.
trigésimus, a, um, a. the thirtieth.
triginta, a. num, thirty.
trigon, onis, m, play-ball.
trigonalis, e, trigonus, a, um, a. three-
cornered,
trilibris, e, a. of three pounds weight.
trilinguis, e, a. triple-tongued.
trflix, Icis, a. triple-twilled.
trimatus, a, um, a. three years old.
trimestris, e, a. of three months.
trimetrum, i, n. (verse) trimeter.
trimodĩa, ae, f., trimŏdĭum, íì, n. three
bushels.
trimŏdĭus, a, um, a. containing three bushels.
trimulus, a, um, a. three years old.
trimus, a, um, a. three years old.
trini, ae, a, a. num. threefold, triple.
trinoctialis, o, a. of three nights.
trinoctium, il, n. three nights.
trinodis, e, a, three-knotted.
tripus, õdis, m. three-footed seat, tripod;
fig. oracle (at Delphi).
triparcus, a, um, a. very sparing, stingy,
niggardly.
tripartito, ad, in or into three parts.
tripartitus, a, um, p. & a. divided into three
parts; threefold.
tripǎtinum, i, n. third course of dishes.
tripedalis, e, a. three feet long.
tripedaneus, a, um, a. of three feet.
tripertitus, v. tripartitus.
tripes, ēdis, a, three-legged.
triplex, Icis, a. threefold, triple.
triplicatio, onis, f. trebling.
triplices, um, m. pl. memorandum-books.
triquetra, ae, f., triquetrum, i, n. triangle.
triquetrus, a, um, a. three-cornered, trian-
gular.
fis, f. trireme.
trirēmis, e, a. with three banks of ours; -,
tris, v. tres.
triscurria, ōrum, n. pl. buffooneries.
trispastus, a, um, a. raised with three
pulleys.
tristě, ad. sadly, sorrowfully; harshly,
severely.
tristiculus, a, um, a. rather sad, pensive.
tristificus, a, um, a, making sad, saddening.
tristimonium, ii, n. sadness.
tristis, e, a. sad, sorrowful, mournful,
dejected, melancholy; miserable; gloomy,
ill-humoured, stern, harsh, severe; sullen;
angry.
tristitia, ae, f. sadness, grief, melancholy;
sullenness; gloominess; harshness, severity;
disgust.
trisulcus, a, um, a. forked, three-pointed;
threefold, triple.
trisyllabus, a, um, a. trisyllabic.
trităvus, i, m. great grandfather's great
grandfather.
triticèus, a, um, a, wheaten,
triticum, i, n. wheat.
triton, onis, m. weather-cock.
tritor, oris, m. grinder; thrasher.
trītūra, ae, trituratio, duis, f. thrashing (of
corn).
triturator, ōris, m. thrasher.
trītūro, 1. v. a, to thrash.
trinundinum, i, n. third market-day; time tritus, a, um, a. frequented, beaten; worn;
of three market-days.
common; familiar; commonplace, trite; fig.
expert, practised.
triobōlāris, e, a. fig. vile; pitiable.
tríðbðlus, i, m. half a drachm; fg, trifle.
triones, um, m. pl. Wain, the Two Bears
(constellation).
tritus, us, m. rubbing, grinding; wearing off.
triumphalta, ium, n. pl. solemnities or
ornaments of a triumph.
triumphalis, e, a. triumphal; vir -, man
who has been honoured by a triumph;
imagines triumphales, images of generals
who had celebrated a triumph.
triumphatus, ūs, m. triumphing.
triumpho, I. v. n, & a, to triumph; to cele-
brate a triumph; fig. to exult, to triumph
[triumph (also fig.).
triumphus, 1, m. triumphal procession,
triumvir, v. triumviri.
over.
triumviralis, e, a. triumviral.
triumviratus, ūs, m. triumvirate.
triumviri, ōrum &um, m. pl. board of three,
triumvirale; capitales, superintendents of
public prisons; nocturni, firewardens.
trivenefica, ae, f. arrant poison-mixer,
great witch.
trivialis, e,
.
common, commonplace,
vulgar, ordinary, trivial,
triplicitas, atis, f. triplicity.
tripliciter, ad. trebly.
triplico, 1. v. a. to treble.
triplo, ad. trebly.
triplus, a, um, a, threefold, triple.
tripodes, um, m. pl. v. tripus.
tripudio, 1. v. n. to leap, to jump, to dance, triviritim, ad, by three men.
to caper.
V
trĭvíum, ii, n. place where three roads meet,
10*
TRI
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148
cross-road; fig. public street, highway; fig. | tubus, i, m. pipe, tube.
ex trivio, out of the street, from the mob.
trivius, a, um, a. having three ways.
trochæus, i, m. trochee.
trochaicus, a, um, a. trochaic.
trochlea, ae, f. pulley, windlass.
trochus, i, m, trundling-hoop.
trōjúgěna, ae, g. c. Trojan.
tropæum, i, n. trophy; mark, token; monu-
ment; g. victory.
tropice, ad. figuratively.
tropicus, a, um, a. figurative, tropical,
tropus, i, m. trope.
trossula, ae, f. delicate lass.
trossulus, i, m. gallant, beau.
trúa, ae, f. ladle; tray.
trucidatio, onis, f. slaughtering, massacre.
trúcido, 1. v. a. to slaughter, to butcher, to
massacre; fig. to cut up, to slash; to destroy,
to ruin.
truculenter, ad. aruelly; roughly; sourly.
truculentia, ae, f. cruelty, savageness; in-
clemency (of weather).
truculentus, a, um, a. savage, ferocious,
stern, grim, harsh, cruel.
trudis, is, f. waterman's pole, pike.
trūdo, si, sum, 3. v. a. to thrust, to push, to
shoves to press on, to drive, lo force; (poet.)
to put forth (plants).
|
trulla, ao, f. dipper, scoop, fire-pan.
trulleum, i, n., trullto, onis, f. washhand
trullisso, 1. v. a. to plaster.
basin.
trunco, ì. v. a. to maim, to mutilate; to cut
off.
trunculatus, a, um, a. clogged.
trunculus, i, m, little stock.
truncus, i, m. stem, stock, trunk (of a tree);
body, rump; fig. blockhead, dunce.
truncus, a, um, a. maimed, mutilated, dis-
figured; broken; imperfect, wanting.
trūsito, 1. v. a. to push or thrust often; to
run through.
trūso, 1. v. a. to thrust often.
trutina, ae, f. balance, pair of scales; fig.
judgment.
[well, to weigh.
trutinor, 1. v. dep. to examine, to consider
trux, ucis, a. wild, rough, harsh, savage,
ferocious, grim, stern.
tryblium, ii, n. plate, salver, saucer.
tū, túi, tibi, te, pn. thou,
tǎatim, ad. as you are wont.
túba, ae, f. (straight) trumpet; war-trumpet;
fig. author, exciter.
tuber, ĕris, n. bump, swelling, tumour; knot
of a tree; mushroom, truffle.
tiber, eris, f. fruit of the suber-tree.
tubĕro, 1. v. a. to swell out.
tubicen, Inis, m. trumpeter.
tubilustrium, ii, n. feast of trumpets (on
the 23rd of March and 23rd of May).
tubŭlātus, a, um, a. hollowed,
tubulus, i,m. little pipe; funnel (of a chim-
tūcētum, í, n. sausage.
Lney).
tudes, Ytís, tüdis, is, m. hammer, beetle.
tuburcinor, atus sum, 1. v. a. dep. to gobble
up, to devour.
túdículo, 1. v. a. to beat, to pound.
túdito, 1. v. a. to hammer.
tŭěo, tūtum, 2. v. a. to look after, to watch;
v. tueor.
tueor, tutus sum, 2. v. a. dep. to look at; to
behold, to watch; to guard, to defend, to
protect, to maintain, to uphold; to keep in
good order or in repair.
tugúriðlum, i, n. little cottage. [herds).
tugurium, ii, n. hut, cot, collage (of shep-
tuitio, onis, f. defence, preservation.
tum, ad, then; at that time; besides; after-
wards; quid - what then? what further?
-, c. and also, both; as well;
-, both
-and; as well as; first-then, now-
now; quum- tum, both and especially;
not only but also.
tumefacio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to cause to
swell, to tumefy; fig. to puff up, to inflate
(with pride).
tăměo, 2. v. n. to swell, to be tumid, to be
puffed up or inflated (of speech); to be
bombastic; fg. to be violent or excited, to
burst out.
M -
***
K
tumesco, mui, 3. v. n. to begin to swell, to
swell up; fig. to break out, to burst forth.
tumex, Yeis, f. cord, rope.
tumide, ad. fig. proudly.
tumidus, a, um, a. swollen, swelling, tumid,
fig. violent; elated, haughty; (speech) bom-
bastic,
tămor, ōris, m. swelling; tumour; fûg. com-
motion, excitement; anger; haughtiness,
pride; crisis; bombast.
tumulatio, onis, f. burying,
tumulo, 1. v. a. to bury, to inter, to entomb.
tămălōsus, a, um, a. hilly, full of hillocks.
tumultuarius, a, um, a. tumultuary; done
in haste, raised in a hurry; disorderly,
confused.
[tumult.
tumultuatro, dnis, f. bustling, hurrying,
túmultão, 1. v. a., tămultuor, atus sum,
1. v. n. dep. to make a tumult, to be in an
uproar; to mutiny.
tumultăōsē, ad, tumultuously.
tumultuosus, a, um, a. turbulent, tumultuous.
tămultus, ús, m. tumult, uproar,disturbance;
alarm; mutiny; sedition; roar of thundert
insurrection, civil war; fg, agitation (of
the mind or feelings), disquietude.
tumulus, i, m, mound, hillock; grave, tomb;
sepulchral monument; urn.
tunc, ad. then, at the very time, immediately,
at that time.
tundo, tătădi, tunsum & túsum, 3. v. a. to
beat, to knock, to smite, to strike, to thump;
to bruise, to pound; fig. (poet.) to slun, to
[brane; wrapper; peel.
tănica, ae, f. tunic; fig. coating, skin, mem-
tunĭcātus, a, um, a. coated,
weary.
tunico, atum, 1. v. a. to clothe with a tunic.
tunicula, ae, f. little coat.
turba, ae, f. uproar, disorder, tumult, riot;
multitude, crowd, band, train; rabble; fig.
confusion, disturbance, quarrel.
TUR
TYR
149
turbamentum, i, n. mutiny, trouble.
turbate, ad. confusedly, with disorder.
turbatio, onis, f. confusion, disorder, dis-
turbance.
turbator, oris, m. troubler, disturber.
turbatrix, Icis, f. female disturber.
turbatus, a, um, p. & a. disorderly,
fused; stormy.
turbella, ae, f. bustle, little stir.
turben, Inis, v. turbo, Inis.
turbide, ad. in disorder, confusedly.
turbidus, a, um, a. wild, confused, dis-
ordered; muddy, thick, turbid; foggy; fig.
boisterous, troubled, turbulent; angry;
gloomy; vexatious; terrible, vehement;
haughty; mutinous.
turbinātus, a, um, a. made like a top.
turbineus, a, um, a. whirling round.
turbo, 1. v. a. to disturb, to confuse,
trouble, to disorder; to make thick
turbid.
con-
to
or
turbo, Tais, m, whirl, rotation; circle; whirl-
wind, tornado; whirlpool; whipping-top;|
reel, wheel.
turbula, ae, f. little crowd.
turbulente, ad. in a turbulent manner, con-
fusedly; boisterously; in a hurry.
turbulenter, ad. tumultuously, violently.
turbulentus, a, um, a. confused, disturbed,
boisterous, stormy, tempestuous; trouble-
some, turbulent; muddy; seditious, fac-
tious.
turda, ae, f., turdus, i, m. thrush, throstle.
turdillus, i, m. sorry fellow.
tūreus, a, um, a. of frankincense; turea virga,
frankincense-shrub,
turgĕo, tursi, 2. v. n. to swell out, to be swol-
len or tumid, fig. to be enraged; (of speech)
to be inflated or bombastic.
turgesco, 3. v. n. to begin to swell, to swell
up; fig. to swell with passion.
turgidulus, a, um, a. somewhat swollen.
turgide, ad. in a swollen state.
turgidus, a, um, a. swollen, inflated, turgid.
turibulum, i, n. censer.
tūrfcrèmus, a, um, a. for burning incense.
türffer, a, um, a. that bears or produces
incense.
turpitudo, Inis, f. ugliness; foulness; fig
baseness, shamefulness, disgrace, infamy,
turpitude.
turmatim, ad. by troops or squadrons; flg.
in troops, in bands.
turpiculus, a, um, a. somewhat filthy.
turpificatus, a, um, a. debased, corrupted;
polluted.
turpilucricupidus, a, um, a. covetous
of
base or dishonest gain.
turpis, e, a. ugly; foul; disfigured; fig. base,
shameful, infamous; scandalous.
turpiter, ad. in an ugly manner; fig. basely,
shamefully, disgracefully.
turpo, 1. v. a. to make ugly; to defile, to
pollute, to disfigure.
turricula, ae, f. lurret; dice-box.
turrifer, turriger, a, um, a. turreted.
turris, is, f. tower; turret; castle; citadel;
palace.
lofty.
turritus, a, um, a. turreted; crowned with
towers; fig. tower-shaped; towering, high,
turtur, úris, m. turtle-dove.
turturilla, ae, f. coward.
tūs, tūris, n, frankincense.
tussēdo, Ynis, f. cough.
tussicula, ae, f. little cough.
tussicularis, e, a. against a cough.
tussilago, Inis, f. (bot.) coltsfoot.
tussio, 4. v. n. to cough,
tussis, is, f. cough.
[tection,
tūtamen, Ynis, n. (means of defence, pro-
tūtāmentum, i, n. defence, support, safe-
tūtātor, dris, m, defender.
Lguard.
tūtě, pr. v. tu.
tūtē, ad. safely, without danger.
tūtēla, ae, f. safeguard, defence, protection;
guardianship,tutelage; guardian,protector;
image or sign of a ship; (poet.) care, charge.
tūtēļāris, e, a. tutelar.
tūtēlārtus, ii, m. guard, warden.
tutemet, pn. thou thyself.
tūtō, ad, safely, without danger; in security.
tuto, 1. v. a. to watch, to defend; v. tutor, 1.
tutor, ōris, m. protector, defender; guardian,
curator, tutor.
tutor, atus sum, 1. v. a. dep. to guard, to
protect, to defend; fig. to ward off.
tútōrius, a, um, a. of or belonging to a tulor,
tutulus, i, m. (woman's) tuft; turret.
tūtus, a, um, a. safe, secure, out of danger;
careful, watchful; prudent.
turilegus, a, um, a. incense-gathering.
türlo, onis, f. tendril.
turma, ae, f. troop, squadron (of horse); fig. typice, ad. typically.
crowd, throng; band; company.
turmale, ad, in a warlike manner.
turmalis, e, a. belonging to a troop or squa-
dron.
tăus, a, um, pn. a. thy, thine, your, yours;
favourable; suitable.
tympănista, ae, m. drummer.
tympǎnizo, 1. v. a. to drum.
tympanotriba, ae, m, timbrel-player; drum-
mer; fig. effeminate person.
tympanum, i, n. drum, tambour, tambourine;
drùm, wheel (in machines).
typhon, onis, m. whirlwind.
m.
typicus, a, um, a. typical.
typographia, ae, f. printing.
typographus, i, m. printer.
typus, i, m. type; figure; image (on a wall);
pattern.
tyrannice, ad, tyrannically,
tyrannicida, ae, m. killer of a tyrant.
tyrannicidium, ii, n. tyrannicide.
tyrannicus, a, um, a. tyrannous, tyrannical.
tyrannis, dis, f. tyranny.
Ta tyrant.
tyrannoctonus, i, m. killer or destroyer of
tyrannus, i, m. despot, tyrant; monarch.
tyro, ʊnis, v. tiro.
tyrotărichos, i, m. dish of salt-fish pre-
pared with cheese.

UBE
UNC
150
U.
fiber, eris, n. teat, pap, dug, udder; fg.
fruitfulness, richness.
über, ĕris, a. fruitful, fertile, plentiful,
copious; great, large.
ubertus, ad, more fruitfully, more copiously.
ūběro, 1. v. a. to make fruitful; to enrich;
- v. n. to be plentiful, to abound.
ūběrōsus, a, um, a, plentiful.
übertas, atis, f. fruitfulness, fertility;
abundance, plenty.
ubertim, ad. plentifully, copiously.
ubertus, a, um, a. fruitful.
loco-
ubi, ad. where; where? when, as soon as;
after that; by or in which; by or with
whom; wherewith.
bicumque, ubicunque, ad. wherever,
wheresoever; everywhere; whensoever.
ubilibet, ad. wheresoever you please.
ubinam, ad. where ? in what place?
rum, in every place; all in the world.
ubiquaque, ad, wheresoever. [soever.
ubique, ad everywhere, anywhere, where-
ubiйbi, ad. where(so)ever; in any case.
ubivis, ad. where you will, any where,
everywhere; fig, in any matter or affair.
ūdo, 1. v. a. to wet, to moisten.
ūdus, a, um, a. wet, moist, damp, humid.
ulceratio, onis, f. ulceration.
ulcero, 1. v. a. to make sore, to ulcerate.
ulcèrōsus, a, um, a. ulcerous, sore; fig.
wounded (with love).
ulcisco, ultum, 3. v. a. & ulciscor, ultus, 3.
v. a. dep. to take vengeance (on) or revenge
(for); lo avenge; to punish.
ulcus, eris, n. ulcer, sore; fig. sore spot;
delicate subject.
uliginosus, a, um, a. moist, wet.
uligo, Ynis, f. moisture; ooziness;
quality.
marshy
ullus, a, um, ullius, a. any, any one,
ulmarfum, ii, n. elm-grove.
ulmeus, a, um, a. of elm.
ulmus, i, f. elm, elm-tree.
ulna, ae, f. elbow; arm; ell; fathom.
ulpicum, i, n. wild garlic.
ulterior, us, a. farther, beyond; past; more.
ulterius, ad. beyond, farther on, further.
ultimo, ad, at the last, lastly.
ultimum, ad, the last time.
ultimus, a, um, a. last; utmost; furthest;
greatest; lowest, meanest; highest; latest;
earliest, oldest.
ultrōtributa, ōrum, n. pl. state-expenditure
for public works; taking work by the great.
ultus, ús, m. revenge.
lula, ae, f. screech-owl.
ultramundānus, a, um, a. unearthly, heaven-
ultrix, Icis, a. avenging, vengeful.
ultro, ad. beyond; moreover; willingly,
voluntarily; afar, off; on his (her or their)
ultrōneus, a, um, a. voluntary.
part.
ululamen, Yais, n., alulatus, as, m. howl-
ing, wailing, shrieking; war-whoop; shout-
ing.
lalo, 1. v. n. & a. to howl, to yell, to shriek;
to shout; to resound; to wail.
|
ulva, ae, f. (bot.) sedge.
[rasol.
umbella, ae, f. fan, screen; sun-shade, pa-
umbellatus, a, um, a. embossed.
umber, bri, m. mongrel.
umbilicatus, a, um, a. having a navel;
navel-shaped.
umbilicus, i, m. navel; little round stone;
end of a stick on which a book was rolled;
sea-cockle; fig. middle, centre.
umbo, ōnis, m. boss (of a shield); shield; knob,
top; swelling (of a garment); elbow.
umbra, ac, f. shade, shadow; ghost (of a
dead person); shady place; closet, study;
shelter; protection; fig. faint appearance,
semblance; trace; unbidden guest; (fish)
umber.
umbraculum, i, n. bower, arbour; shady
place; sun-shade, umbrella; fig. school.
umbraticola, ae, m. fig. lounger.
umbraticus, a, um, a. fig. keeping at home,
retired; effeminate.
umbratilis, e, a. shady; keeping private,
retired; contemplative; lazy; (of speech) in
the manner of the schools.
umbrifer, a, um, a. casting a shade, shady.
umbro, 1. v. a, to shade, to shadow; to cover.
umbrosus, a, um, a. shady.
umquam, v. unquam.
ună, ad. at the same time, in company, to-
gether, all at once.
înănĭmans, antis, a. of one accord,
unanimis, e, a. unanimous; loving.
unanimitas, atis, f. unanimity, concord.
unanimiter, ad, unanimously.
ǎnǎnĭmus, a, um, a. unanimous.
uncatus, a, um, a. hooked.
uncia, ae, f. twelfth part, twelfth; ounces
inch; fig. bit; trifle.
uncialis, e, a, litterae unciales, text or capital
letters.
unciārtus, a, um, a. of an ounce or inch;
fenus unciarium, eight per cent (8%).
unciatim, ad. by ounces; inch-meal; fig.
little by little.
uncinātus, a, um, a, barbed, crooked,
unctio, onis, f. anointing.
unctito, I. v. a, to anoint often.
unctiusculus, a, um, a, somewhat unctuous.
ultio, õnis, f. revenge, vengeance.
ultor, ōris, m. avenger, revenger; punisher.unctor, ōris, m. anointer,
ultra, ad, beyond, farther, over, more, be- unctum, i, n. ointment; splendid banquet or
sides; -, pr. beyond, past; above; more feast; good fare.
than.
[ly.unctura, ae, f. anointing (of the dead).
unctus, a, um, p. &a. anointed; greasy, fat;
fig. luxurious, rich; copious, plentiful
elegant; polished; gay.
unctus, us, m. ointment.
uncus, i, m. hook, barb; anchor; drag; tenter.
UNC
URE
151
uncus, a, um, a. hooked, crooked, curved;
barbed.
unda, ae, f. wave, billow, surge; fluid,
water; air; flg. crowd, stream; bustle.
undabundus, a, um, a. foaming.
undatim, ad, like waves.
unde, ad. from whence; of whom; out of
which; where-with; how, by what means.
undecēni, ae, a, a. num. eleven.
undécentesimus, a, um, a. ninety-ninth.
undēcentun, a. indecl. ninety-nine.
undĕctes, ad, eleven times.
undĕcim, a. num, eleven.
undecimus, a, um, a. num, eleventh.
undĕcunque, ad. from what part or place
undenōnāginta, a. num. eighty-nine.
undĕoctoginta, a. num. seventy-nine.
undequadragles, ad. thirty-nine times.
undequadraginta, a. num, thirty-nine.
undēquinquagēsīmus, a, um, a. num.
[ungninosus, a, um, a. unctuous, oily.
unguis, is, m. nail (of a human finger or toe),
claw, talon, hoof; white mark; vine-shoot;
hook; flg. ad (in) unguem, to a hair exactly;
highly accomplished; ex ungue leonem; fig.
from small incidents you may infer to great
soever.
undĕlibet, ad, whence you will or thou wilt.
undēni, aé, a, a. num. eleven each; eleven.
undĕoctaginta, a. num. (indecl.) seventy-uniformitas, Itis, f. uniformity.
nine.
ninth.
undēquinquaginta, a. num, forty-nine.
undesexagintă, a. num. fifty-nine.
undētrīcēsimus, undētrīgēsimus, a, um, a.
ones.
ungula, ae, f. claw, talon, hoof; (poet.)
horse; fig. omnibus angulis, with might and
main, tooth and nail.
ungulum, i, n. thimble.
num, twenty-ninth.
undeunde, ad. v. undecunque.
undĕvīcēni, ae, a, a. num, nineteen.
undēvicēsīmānus, undēvicēsimus,
devigesimus, a, um, a. num. nineteenth.
undēviginti, a. num, nineteen.
undiquaque, undique, ad. from all sides
or places, from every quarter; on all sides,
everywhere.
undisonus, a, um, a. (poet.) roaring or re-
sounding with waves.
[waves.
unḍīvāgus, a, um, a. passing through the
undo, 1. v. n. & a. to rise in waves; to surge,
to swell; to undulate; to foam; to deluge,
to overflow; to abound; fig. to hang loosely.
undosus, a, um, a. wavy, billowy, surgy.
undula, ae, f. little wave.
undulatus, a, um, a. made of waves.
ûnetvīcēsīmāni, drum, m. pl. soldiers of
the twenty-first legion.
ünetvicesimus, a, um, a. num. twenty-first,
unguo, v. ungo.
ūnīcē, ad. alone, solely, singularly.
nicolor, ōris, a. of one colour. [corn.
unicornis, e, a. one-horned; -, is, m. uni-
unicus, a, um, a. only, sole, single; g. uni-
que, uncommon, unmatched; singularly bad.
uniformis, e, a. uniform.
untjügus, a, um, a. coupled together.
forty-untmanus, a, um, a. one-handed.
animammfus, a, um, a. one-breasted.
unimodus, a, um, a. of one sort.
ũnÏo, dnis, ƒ. large pearl.
unto, 4. v. a. to unite.
ūnītas, Itis, ƒ. oneness, unity.
uniter, ad. in one, together.
unfusmodi, a. indecl. of one sort.
un-universālis, o, a. universal.
unguentatus, a, um, a. perfumed.
unguento, 1. v. a, to anoint; to perfume.
unguentum, i, n. ointment; perfume.
unguïculus, i, m. little finger-nail; soft
nail; fig. a tenoris unguiculis, from early
childhood.
unigěna, ae, a. only-begotten, only; ((poet.)
of one parent; of the same family.
unigenitus, i, m. the only son; —, a, um, «.
only begotten.
universālītas, atis, f. universality.
ūnÏversē, ūniversim, ad. in general, gener-
ally.
[universe.
universitas, Itis, f. whole; universality; fig.
universus, a, um, a. whole, general, uni-
versal; universum, i, n. whole world, uni-
verse; in-m, as a whole, generally.
undcălus, a, um, a, one-eyed; -, i, m. one-
eyed person.
unquam, ad, at any time, ever.
unus, a, um, a. num. one; a, an; only
single, alone, sole; (the very) same; certain
one; some one; in unum, into one, together.
unusquisque, unaquæque, unumquod-
que, pn. every one,
upilio, onis, m. shepherd.
upupa, ae, f. hoopoo; mattock.
urbané, ad. courteously, politely, urbanely;
elegantly; wittily.
one-and-twentieth.
ungo, unxi, unctum, 3. v. a. to smear, to
anoint; to daub; to dress with oil; to per-urbanitas, atis, f. city-life; politeness; re-
fume.
finement, delicacy; pleasantry; wit; kna-
unguen, Ynis, n. fat; ointment.
unguentaria, ae, f. female perfumer; art of
making ointments or perfumes.
unguentarius, a, um, a. of ointments; -, II,
m. perfumer, dealer in ointments or
fumes.
very; roguery.
urbanus, a, um, a. of or belonging to a city;
courteous, polite; pleasant; witty; polished,
refined; elegant; homebred; tame.
per-urbïcăpus, i, m. winner of cities.
urbicus, a, um, a. of a city, civic.
urbs, urbis, f. walled town, city; (city of)
Rome; citizens.
urcĕðlus, i, m. little pitcher.
urceus, i, m. water-pot, pitcher, ewer.
ūrēdo, Inis, f.blast, blight (of plants); burning
in the skin; lewdness.
URG
UTR
152
urgeo, urgueo, ursi, 2. v. a. to press on, to
urge, to push, to drive; to enforce; to ag-
gravate; to hasten on; to press upon, to
crowd; to solicit; to ply hard, to stick to;
fig. to oppress; to be close upon one's heels.
urīgo, Ynis, m. burning with caustics;
lewdness.
urina, ae, f. urine; gonitalis, semen, seed.
irinator, ōris, m. diver.
urino, 1. v. n., urinor, 1. v. n. dep. to
plunge, to dive.
usus, us, m. usage, use, employment; service,
benefit, profit, utility, usufruct; practice,
exercise, custom; experience; familiarity,
intimacy; need, necessity; opportunity.
ususfructus, us, m. usufruct.
ūsūvěnto, 4. v. n. to come into use.
it, it, ad, in what manner, how; in the
manner that, as; however; as, such as; for,
as being, inasmuch as; how much or greatly!
when, as soon as; ut. ita, not only..
but also; although yet; the... the; the
more. the more; -, c. as that, so that,
as to; to the end that, in order that, that
not; as if; as if it were; to wit, namely;
albeit, although; as is usual; (fac) —, in case
that, supposing, even if.
utcumque, utcunque, ad. howsoever, how-
ever; whenever.
·
• •
üro, ussi, ustum, 3. v. a. to burn; to burn up;
to destroy by fire; to set on fire; to scorch;
to burn in; lo gall, to rub sore; to pain or
sting sharply; to nip, to blast; to pinch
(with cold); fig. to inflame; to be inflamed
or enamoured; to harass; to oppress.
urpex, Ycis, m. harrow.
ursa, ae, f. she-bear; bear; Major, Greater utensilis, e, a. useful, of use. [bladder.
ursinus, a, um, a. of or belonging to a
ursus, i, m, bear.
utens, entis, p. & a. possessing.
utensília, ium, n. pl. utensils; materials;
Bear. necessaries.
m.
bear.uter, tris, m. leather bottle (for wine, oil, etc.);
iter, utra, utrum, a. whether or which of the
two, either one.
urtica, ae, f. stinging-nettle, lustful desire,
ūrus, i, m. aurochs.
Llechery.
ūsto, onis, f. use, using.
ūsītātē, ad. usually, ordinarily.
usitātus, a, um, p. & a. usual, customary,
common, accustomed, familiar.
ūsitor, atus sum, 1. v. dep. to use often.
uspiam, ad. anywhere, somewhere; in any
gold
urna, ae, f. water-jar; urn; cinerary urn;
money-jar; ballot-box, voting-urn; fg, urn
of fate.
urnālis, e, a. belonging to an urn.
urnārtus, ii, m. potter.
urnula, ae, f. little pitcher.
•
matter.
usquam, ad. at or in any place, anywhere;
to any place; in any thing.
usque, ad, continuously, constantly; all along,
all the way; all the while, aš long or as
far as, until; the very, even; eo... ut,
80 very much
usquequaque, ad. everywhere, all about;
continually.
-
that.
d
usquèquo, ad. until that.
usta, ae, f. ceruse-colour.
ustio, onis, f. burning.
ustrícula, ao, f. female barber.
ustrina, ae, f. melting-house.
ustor, oris, m. burner of dead bodies.
ustulo, 1. v. a. to scorch, to singe; to burn
up.
ustūra, ae, f. burning.
usuarius, a, um, a. serving for use.
usucăрto, cepi, captum, 3. v. a. to acquire
by prescription or long use.
usucapio, onis, f. acquisition of ownership
by long use or possession, prescription.
usufăcio, 3. v. a. to hold by prescription.
usura, ae, f. usage, use; enjoyment; usury;
employ, to practise, to exercise; to acquire,
to obtain, to usurp; to mention often; to call,
to name.
interest.
usūrǎrfus, a, um, a. fit for use; having the
use of, used; relating to interest or usury;
paying interest.
surpatio, onis, f. usurpation; using, use.
usurpo, 1. v. a, to make use of; to use, to
• ·
·
utercunque, utracunque, utrumcunque,
pn. whichever of the two.
diterinus, a, um, a. belonging to the womb;
born of the same mother.
uiterlibet, utrălibet, utrumlibet, pn. which
of the two you please; either of the two.
ternam, utrănam, utrumnam, a, which
of the two.
uterquè, utrăque, utrumque, pn. both the
one and the other; both, each.
uterus, i, m, womb, fruit of the womb, child
(in the womb); belly,
tervis, utrăvis, utrumvis,
pn. which of
the two you will, either of the two; both.
utrbrlis, e, a. fit, serviceable.
utilis, e, a. useful, serviceable, fit, suitable,
advantageous.
[fit, advantage.
utilitas, alis, f. usc, usefulness, utility, pro-
utiliter, ad. usefully, profitably, advan
tageously.
[that!
titinam, ad. oh that! I wish that! would
utique, ad. anyhow, in any case, at any
rate, certainly, by all means.
utor, usus, 3. v. dep. to use, to make use of,
to employ, to apply, to enjoy; to practise,
to exercise; to be familiar with; to be in
possession of, to have, to hold; to find.
utpotě, ad. (as) namely, as being, as, seeing
that, inasmuch as, since.
utquid, ad. why? wherefore?
utrarius, ii, m. water-carrier.
ūtrārīus,
utribi, ad, in which place.
utricularis, e, a. tibia -, bagpipe.
utricularius, ii, m. bagpiper.
utriculus, i, m. little bottle or leather bag.
utrimque, utrinque, ad. from or on both
sides or parts; by both persons.
utrimquèsècus, ad. on both sides.
UTR
VAL
153
utrō, ad. which way, to which side.
utrobi, ad. v. utrubi.
utrobidem, ad. v. utrubidem.
vifer, a, um, a. bearing grapes.
ūvor, ōris, m. humidity.
uxor, oris, f. wife, spouse, consort.
uxorcula, ae, f. pretty little wife.
uxōrfum, ii, n. fine for not marrying,
uxōrius, a, um, a. of or belonging to a wife;
excessively fond of one's wife.
utrobique, ad. v. utrobique.
utroque, ad, to both sides, in both directions.
utrubi, ad. at which of two places, on which|vae, i. ah! alas! woe!
of the two sides, where.
utrübidem, ad. on both sides.
utrúbique, ad, on both parts or sides; both vǎfrămentum, i, n. trick, wile.
by land and sea.
vafre, ad. slyly, cunningly.
utrum, ad. whether; whether?
tut, ad. in what manner, howsoever.
iva, ae, f. grape; bunch, cluster; swarm of
avèo, 2. v. n. ta be moist.
Lbees.
ūvesco, 3. v. n. (poet.) to grow moist or
humid; to refresh oneself.
ūvidălus, a, um, a, a little wet.
uvidus, a, um, a. moist, wet, damp, dank, vaginarius, ii, m. sheath-maker.
vaginula, ae, f. little sheath.
humid.
vador, atus sum, 1. v. a. dep. to give bail;
to defend.
V.
V = 5.
vacanter, vacatim, ad, leisurely.
văcatio, onis, f. exemption, immunity;
pensation; freedom.
vacca, ae, f. cow; little harlot.
vaccinium, ii, n, whortle-berry.
vaccúla, ae, f. little cow or heifer.
vǎcéfio, feri, v. n. pass. to become empty.
văcerra, ae, f. post, rail of timber; flg. block-
head; coxcomb.
vacerrōsus, a, um, a. mad, crack-brained.
vacillatio, onis, f. rocking to and fro,
vădōsus, a, um, a. shallow, fordable.
vădum, i, n. shallow, ford; narrow passage
of the sea; sea; bottom, depths.
ing motion.
văcillo, 1. v. n. to stagger, lo reel, to totter;
tig. to waver, to vacillate.
văcive, ad. at leisure, leisurely.
vācīvītas, ītis, ƒ. emptiness, want.
văcivus, a, um, a. empty, void; destitute (of).
vaco, I. v. n. to be empty, void of or free
from; to lack, to want; to be at leisure or
disengaged or at liberty; to be intent upon,
to apply, to study.
văcúéfácio, feci, factum, 3. v. a. to make
empty, to clear, to free; to lay waste.
văcuĭtas, atis, f. freedom, absence, exemp-
tion.
[empty.
văcăo, 1. v. a, to make empty or void; to
văcăum, i, n. void, empty place or space,
vacuity.
văcìus, a, um, a. empty, void; wanting,
without; vacant, at leisure; idle; single,
unmarried; calm, careless; vain; insigni-
ficant; worthless; open, public.
vădimonium, ii, n. bail, security.
vādo, 3. v. n. to go, to walk; to march.
væn....
v. ven...
[subtle.
väfer, fra, frum, a. sly, cunning, crafty,
văgus, a, um, a, strolling about, roving,
wandering; vagrant; fig, unsteady, waver-
ing; uncertain, doubtful, vague, indefinite.
vah, vaha, i. bravely! rarely! out upon it!
valde, ad. very, very much, exceedingly;
vale, v. valeo.
vehemently.
dis-valedico, 3. v. n. to say farewell, to bid
adieu.
vălědictōrius, a, um, a. valedictory.
valens, entis, p. & a. strong, stout, vigorous;
healthy; fig. powerful; valiant.
valenter, ad. strongly, stoutly; violently;
fig. energetically.
valentia, ae, f. strength.
valentulus, a, um, a. somewhat strong.
reel-vălĕo, di, Ítum, 2. v. n. to be in health, to
fare well; to be strong or vigorous; to be
able or capable; to take effect; to be power-
ful; to prevail; to do good; to be worth;
to mean, to tend, to signify, valere jubere
or dicere, to bid farewell or good-byes
vale, farewell! adieu! valeat, let me have
nothing to do with him!
valesco, 3. v. n. to grow strong.
vălētūdīnārtum, ii, n, infirmary,
vălētūdinārtus, a, um, a, sickly, infirm; -,
ii, m. invalid, valetudinarian.
valetudo, Ynis, f. health, soundness; good
state; ill health, malady, sickness; feeble-
ness, indisposition; petulance; frenzy, dis-
traction.
vǎfritia, ae, våfrities, ei, f. craftiness,
slyness.
văgăbundus, a, um, a. roving, strolling,
wandering.
[about, straying.
vagatio, onis, f. (practice of) strolling
vage, ad. far and wide, at random.
vagina, ae, f. scabbard, sheath; hull, husk.
vagio, ivi & ii, 4. v. n. to cry as an infant,
to squeak, to squall.
vagito, 1. v. n. to squall as children.
vāģītus, ūs, m. crying, squalling (of young
children); bleating.
vågor, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep. to stroll about,
to wander, to roam, to rove; fig, to be un-
steady; to digress.
valgio, 4. v. n. to pout, to make mouths.
valgiter, ad, with a wry mouth.
valgus, a, um, a. bow-legged, bandy-legged.
vălīdē, ad. strongly, stoutly, vehemently;
much; to be sure; validius, much or far
more.
validitas, atis, f. validity.
vălidus, a, um, a, strong, slout, sturdy,
Počet
VAL
154
VEC
times.
powerf,able; healthy, sound, well; active; | vāricus, a, um, a. straddling.
brisk; furnished, provided; g. effective, vărie, ad. variously; differently; several
influential.
vallaris, e, a. belonging to the walls; corona
-, crown given to him who first scaled
the enemy's rampart.
vallis, is, f. valley, vale; fig. (poet.) hollow,
vallo, 1. v. a. to circumvallate, to intrench,
to fortify; fig. to defend, to protect.
vallum, i, n. earthen wall, rampart, in-
trenchment, circumvallation; ûg, fortifica-
tion.
vallus, i, m. stake, pale; palisade; palisaded
rampart; comb's tooth; little fan for corn.
valvae, arum, f. pl. folding-door.
valvatus, a, um, a. Jurcevor.
variolæ, arum, f. pl. small-pox.
vărius, a, um, a. variegated; diverse; various;
changeable, inconstant; wavering.
varix, Icis, f. dilated or swollen vein.
vār(r)o, ōnis, m. blockhead.
folding-varus, a, um, a. crooked; knock-kneed; fg.
(poet.) different, diverse, various; —, i, m.
spot, speckle; pimple.
vas, vadis, m. bail, surety.
money.
vas, vāṣis, n., vasa, ōrum, n. pl. vessel, dish;
utensil; baggage; vasa, pl. testicles.
văsărium, ii, n. furniture-money; equipage-
[smith, goldsmith.
vascularius, ii, m. worker in metals; white-
vasculum, i, n. small vessel.
vastatio, onis, f. laying waste, devastation.
vastātor, õris, m. destroyer, ravager.
vastē, ad. vastly, hugely; widely; harshly,
rudely.
vastesco, 3. v. n, to lie wasle.
seed-vastificus, a, um, a. laying waste, devastat-
ing, ruining.
vastitas, Atis, f. waste, desert; devastation;
destruction, ruin; vastness.
vastīties, ēi, f. ruin, destruction.
vastitūdo, Inis, f. laying waste.
vasto, 1. v. a. to empty; to deprive (of in-
habitants); to lay waste; to ruin, to destroy;
fig. to harass; to vex.
vastus, a, um, a. empty; desolate; vast, huge,
enormous; rough, rude; fig. insatiable.
vāsum, i, n. vessel.
vātes, is, g. c. foreteller, prophet; prophetess;
poet, poeless.
doors.
valvulus, i, m. shell, husk, hull, pod.
vanesco, 3. v. n. to pass away, to disappear,
to vanish; to come to nothing; to wear off.
vānidicus, a, um, a. vain-speaking.
vaniloquentia, ae, f. idle talk, prating.
vaniloquidõrus, i, m. gabble-giver; (jest.)
[boastful.
vaniloquus, a, um, a. talking idly, lying;
vanitas, ätis, f. emptiness; untruth; vain
glory, vanity; flattery; falsehood; ambition.
vanitudo, Inis, f. vain-glory, vanity; v. va-
liar.
nitas.
vanno, 1. v. a. to fan, to winnow.
vannus, i, m. fan (to winnow corn),
hopper.
vānus, a, um, a. empty, void, vacant; vain,
useless; insignificant; foolish, trifling;
silly; false; lying; deceitful; groundless.
vapide, ad. poorly, ill; dully.
văpiditas, alis, f. vapidness.
văpidus, a, um, a. flat, vapid; fig. nasty;
spoiled, bad.
vapor, oris, m. steam, exhalation, vapour;
exhalation; heat; smoke.
văpōrārlum, ii, n. sleam-pipe (conveying the
heat to the sweating-room).
vaporatio, onis, f. steaming, emitting of
văpōrãtão,
vapours.
văpōrifer(us), a, um, a. steam-producing,
văpōro, 1. v. n. to emit steam or vapour;
fig. to glow, to burn; -, v. a. to fill with
steam; to steam; to heat, to warm; to per-
fume.
vāriegātus, a, um, a. variegated.
văriētas, atis, f. difference, variety; change,
vicissitude; inconstancy.
vărĩo, 1. v. a. & n. to variegates to alter, to
change, to vary; to differ; to be variegated;
to be different or various; to speak or write
differently.
vapularis, e, a. that gets a flogging.
vapulo, 1. v. n. to get a flogging; to be
beaten or defeated; to be squandered; fg.
to be lashed or attached, vapula! you be
flogged! you be hanged!
vara, ae, f. small-pox; measles; red pimples
(in the face).
văriantia, ae, f. diversity, variety,
văratim, ad, variously.
variatio, onis, f. difference, variation.
vārico, 1. v. n. to straddle.
văricōsus, a, um, a. varicose.
vaticinatio, onis, f. prophesying, prediction.
vaticinator, ōris, m. 800th-sayer, prophet.
vaticinium, ii, n. prophecy.
vaticinor, atus, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to foretell,
to prophesy; to sing, to celebrate; to rave,
to talk foolishly.
văpōrōsus, a, um, a. full of vapours.
văpõrus, a, um, a. sultry.
vappa, ae, f. flat or palled wine; flg. good-vě, enclitic c. or, either.
for-nothing.
vaticinus, a, um, a. prophetical.
vatius, a, um, a. bow-legged.
vē, inseparable particle, very.
vēcordia, ae, f. madness.
vecors, dis, a. mad, frantic; foolish.
vectabulum, i, n. cart.
vectarius, a, um, a. of or belonging to a
chariot or any other carriage.
vectatio, onis, f. carrying; riding.
vectibilis, e, a. that may be carried.
vectigal, ális, n. toll, impost; income, revenue.
vectigalis, e, a. tributary; bringing in re-
venue or income.
vectio, onis, f. conveyance; riding.
vectis, is, m. crow-bar, lever; bolt,
VEC
VEN
155
vectĭto, 1. v. a. to carry often,
vectiva, ae, f. waggonage.
vecto, 1. v. a. to carry, to convey about.
vector, 1. v. dep. to be carried; to ride; to
be strong.
vector, ōris, m. bearer, carrier; passenger;
rider; sailor.
vectorius, a, um, a. serving for carriage of
burden; navigia vectoria, transport-ships.
vectūra, ae, f. transportation (by carriage
or by ship); riding; transport, conveyance;
passage-money, fare, freight.
věgèo, 2. v. a. to move, to excite, to quicken,
to arouse; -, v. n. to be strong or lusty.
vegetabilis, e, a. vegetable.
vegetatio, onis, f. vegetation.
vegetativus, a, um, a. vegetative.
vegetus, a, um, a, lively, animated, vigorous,
active, sprightly.
vēgrandis, e, a. little, small, diminutive;
meagre, poor.
veha, ae, f. highway; cart, waggon.
vehemens, entis, a. violent, impetuous, ar-
dent, vehement; fig. vigorous, powerful,
strong.
vehementer, ad. impetuously, ardently,
violently, vehemently; strongly, power-
fully; exceedingly, very much.
vehementia, ae, f. vehemence; strength.
vehes, vehis, is, f. cart.
věhĭcŭlum, i, n. carriage, conveyance; cart,
car, waggon, vehicle.
věho, xi, ctum, 3. v. a. & n. to carry, to con-
vey; vebi, to go; to ride; to sail; to travel,
to journey.
věl, c. or; even, even as; at least; the utmost
possible; especially; and; -...-, either...
or; both... and.
vělabrum, 1, n. booth, shop, stall.
vělámen, Yais, n. covering, clothing, gar-
ment.
vēlamentum, 1, n. cover, covering; veil;
curtains velamenta, pl. olive-branches car-
ried by suppliants before them.
vēlāris, e, a. of or belonging to a sail.
vēlarium, ii, n. covering; awning (on the
top of a theatre).
velati, drum, m. pl. reserve troops (who took
vellătura, ae, f. carrying.
vellicatim, ad, by twitches.
vellicatio, onis, f. twitch.
vellicātus, is, m. plucking.
vellico, 1. v. a. to pluck, to twitch; fig. to
carp, to rail at, to detract.
vello, velli, vulsum, 3. v. a. to pluck or pull
(out), to tear out or away; to pinch.
vellus, ĕris, n. wool shorn off, fleece; hide,
fell, pelt; down; leaves (of trees).
velo, I. v. a. to wrap up, to envelop, to veil;
fg. to hide, to conceal.
[city.
velocitas, atis, f. swiftness, rapidity, velo-
velociter, ad. swiftly, quickly, speedily.
velox, ocis, a. swift, rapid, speedy.
vēlum, i, n. sail; curtain, veil, cloth; hang-
ings; awning: fig. remis velisque, with might
and main; vela dare, to set sail.
vělut, věluti, ad. even as, just as, like as;
for example; like, as it were; as if, as
though.
the place of those who fell).
vēles, Itis, m. light-armed soldier; skirmisher.
vēlifer, a, um, a. sail-bearing.
vēlificatio, onis, f. making sail, sailing.
vēlifico, 1. v. n. to make sail, to sail.
vēlificor, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep.
1. v. n. dep. to spread
or hoist sail, to sail; lg. to consult; to court.
vēlificus, a, um, a. with spread sails.
vēlitaris, e, a. of or belonging to the light
troops of the velites.
vēlitātim, ad, skirmishingly.
velitatio, onis, f. bickering, wrangling,
vēlītes, um, v. veles.
velitor, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep. to skirmish;
fig. to brawl, to wrangle.
vēlivõlans, antis, a. flying with sails.
veltvõlus, a, um, a, winged with sails; na-
vigable.
vēna, ae, f. blood-vessel, vein; artery; pulse;
vein of metal; grain in wood; rill; penis;
urinary passage; fig. interior quality of a
thing: disposition, genius.
vēnabulum, i, n. hunting-spear.
vēnālictus, vēnālītus, a, um, a. set to sale;
—, ii, m. slave-trader, dealer in slaves.
vēnālis, e, a, to be sold, for sale; flg. venal.
vēnālītas, atis, f. venality.
vēnāliter, ad. saleably; venally.
vēnalitium, ii, m. slave-market; slaves ex-
posed to sale.
vénālītius, v. venalicius,
vēnāticus, a, um, a, for hunting.
venatio, dais, f. hunting, chase; hunting-
spectacle, battue; combat of wild beasis;
(beasts hunted) game.
vēnātor, ōris, m. hunter; hound; fig. tracer,
explainer, interpreter.
venatorius, a, um, a. of hunting, relating to
the chase.
dea, Diana,
vēnātrix, feis, f. huntress;
vēnātūra, ae, f. chase, hunting,
vēnātus, is, m. chase, hunting; fishing.
vendax, cis, a. fond of selling.
vendibilis, e, a. saleable; fig. acceptable;
agreeable: popular.
-
vendico, v. a. to claim, to challenge; v. vin-
dico.
[be sold.
venditarius, a, um, a. saleable; desirous to
venditatio, duis, f. boasting; ostentation.
venditator, oris, m. boaster, braggart.
venditio, dais, f. selling, sale.
vendito, 1. v. a. to offer for sale, to set
to sale; g. to cry up, to recommend, to
praise; to boast (of); venditor, v. pass. to
be sold.
venditor, Oris, m. seller, vender.
dis-vendo, didi, dítum, 3. v. a. to sell, to vend; fig.
\pute. to betray, to give up; to cry up, to praise,
to recommend.
věněfica, ae, f. female or lady-poisoner;
sorceress, witch.
věneficium, ii, n. poisoning; magic, sorcery.
věněficus, a, um, a. poisoning, poisonous;
VEN
VER
156
magical; —, 1, m. poisoner; sorcerer; (as a ventrale, is, n. apron.
term of abuse) cheat; impostor.
věnēnārtus, il, m. poisoner.
věnēnātus, a, um, p. & a. poisonous,
venomous, fig. biting, harming; bewitched,
enchanted.
věněnífer, a, um, a. poisonous, venomous.
vēnēnītus, a, um, a. poisoned, envenomed;
poisonous; infectious, contagious.
věněno, 1. v. a. to poison; fg, to embitter.
věnēnōsus, a, um, a, poisonous.
věnēnum, i, n. poison; (killing) potion;
magical potion; flg. evil, mischief, de-
struction, dye, paint, colouring matter;
sorcery, witchcraft.
a. reverend, venerable;
věněo, Ivi & íi, Itum, £, v. n. to go for sale,
to be sold.
venerabilis
worshipful.
věnĕrabiliter, ad. reverentially.
věnĕrăbundus, a, um, a, venerating, rev-
erential.
věněranter, ad. reverently.
věnératio, onis, f. reverence, veneration;
flg. venerable character.
věněrător, dris, m. reverencer, venerator.
věněrĕus, věnĕrtus, a, um, a. of Venus; of
love; lustful; servi venerei, temple-slaves
of the Erycinian Venus (in Sicily).
věněrĕus, věnĕrtus, li, m. Venus throw or
highest throw (at dice); venerei, pl. servi
venerel, v. venereus, a, um.
věnĕro, 1. v. a. věnĕror, atus sum, 1. v. a.
dep. to reverence, to worship, to revere,
to venerate; to honour; to supplicate, to
implore.
věnétus, a, um, a. bluish, sea-coloured; veneta
factio, the Blues (a political party).
věnĩa, ae, f. pardon, forgiveness; leave,
mission; favour, indulgence, grace, cour
tesy.
véniális, e, a. venial.
věnto, vẽni, ventum, 4. v. n. to come; to go;
to arrive; to accrue; to arise, to grow; to
come to pass; to proceed; to come or fall
into; to return.
0,
vēnor, atus sum, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to hunt,
to chase; flg. to hunt after, to pursue, to
seek (for).
vēnōsus, a, um, a. veiny; fg, dry, meagre.
venter, tris, m. belly; paunch, maw; sto-
mach; flg. gluttony; womb; foetus;
tuberance, swelling.
ventilabrum, i, n. fan.
ventilatio, onis, f. fanning, winnowing.
ventilator, öris, m. fanner; winnower.
ventilo, 1. v. a. to fan, to wave, to toss,
to swing; fig. to disturb, to disquiet.
ventto, onis, f. coming.
ventricosus, a, um, a. gorbellied.
ventriculus, i, m. belly; flg. stomach; ven-
tricle (of the heart).
ventr(1)osus, a, um, a. gorbellied; pot-bellied
ventilus, i, m. little wind, breeze.
ventus, i, m. wind; storm; applause.
vēnuçula, ae, f. kind of grape (fit for pre-
vēnula, ae, f. small vein.
[serving).
vēnum, i, v. vēnus.
vēnundatio, onis, f. selling.
venundător, oris, m. seller.
vēnundo, dědi, dátum, 1. v. a, to put up for
sale, to expose to sale; to sell.
věnus, eris, f. goddess of love; sexual love;
beloved person; object of love; loveliness;
beauty; (planet) Venus; highest or Venus-
throw at dice.
vēnus, us, m, vēnum, 1, n. sale.
venustas, tis, f. loveliness, comeliness,
charm, grace, beauty.
fully
venuste, ad. charmingly, gracefully, beauti-
venustulus, a, um, a. lovely, charming, de-
lightful.
verbatim, ad, word for word, literally.
per-verbenæ, arum, f. pl. sacred boughs (of
laurel, myrtle, olive etc.); altar-herbs.
verbēnātus, a, um, a. crowned with ver-
vain or a garland of sacred branches.
verber, ĕriš, n. lash, whip, scourge, rod;
thong (of a sling); ag. lashing, scourging;
blow, stroke; lashes, strokes, reproach,
launt.
ventito, 1. v. n. to come often, to be wont
to come; to haunt.
ventōsē, ad. windily.
ventōsus, a, um, a. full of wind, windy;
swift (as the wind) light; blustering,
stormy; lg. fickle, changeable; conceited,
vain.
venustus, a, um, a. lovely, charming, grace-
ful, beautiful.
vepallidus, a, um, a, very pale.
veprecula, ae, f. little brier-bush.
vepres, is, m. vepres, um, pl. thorn-bush,
brier, bramble-bush.
veprētum, i, n. place full of briers.
vēr, vēris, n. spring; ag. spring-time or
prime of life.
vērācŭli, ōrum, m. pl. fortune-tellers.
vērātrum, i, n. hellebore.
vērax, acis, a. true of speech, veracious.
verbalis, e, a. verbal.
verberabilis, e, a. deserving to be beaten.
verbĕratto, onis, f.chastisement, punishment.
verbĕrātor, ōris, m. beater, flogger.
verbērātus, us, m. beating; dashing against;
impulsion.
pro-verbèreus, a, um, a. deserving of stripes.
verbero, 1. v. a. to lash, to scourge, to whip,
to flog; fig. to harass, to chastise.
verbero, ouis, m. scoundrel, rascal,
verbösē, ad. verbosely.
verbosus, a, um, a. verbose, wordy, prolix;
tedious.
verbum, i, n. word; language; discourse,
speech; phrase, sentence; proverb; (gr.)
verb; verba, mere words; pretence; vorba
daro (alicui), to deceive (one); dare verba
curis, to beguile; ad verbum or de (o, pro)
verbo, to a word, literally; exactly; uno
verbo, in a word; briefly; verbi causa or
gratia, for example, for instance.
VER
VER
157
véré, ad. truly, really, indeed, verily; just-Iverniliter, ad. slavishly, servilely.
ly, rightly.
[destly. verno, 1. v. n. to be or grow verdant; to sprout
věrécunde, ad. bashfully; devoutly; mo- out; to cast the skin; to swarm; to grow
věrecundia, ae, f. bashfulness, coyness, mo- verno, ad, in the spring time. Lyoung.
desty; respect; reverence.
vernula, ae, g. c. young home-born slave;
věrecundor, 1. v. n. dep. to be bashful or —, a. native, indigenous.
ashamed, to be modest.
vernulus, a, um, a. servile.
věrēcundus, a, um, a. shamefaced, bashful, vernus, a, um, a. of the spring, vernal.
modest; respected; color, blush.
vēro, ad. in truth, in fact, certainly, to be
verēdus, i, m, post-horse.
sure, surely; -, c. but, nay, rather; yet,
věrendus, a, um, a. awful, venerable; ter-vero, 1. v. n. to tell the truth.
věrĕor, Itus, 2. v. a. & n. dep. to stand in verpa, ae, f. penis.
awe of, to regard reverently; to fear, to be verpus, i, m, circumcised man.
afraid; -, v. pass, to be feared; to be mis- verres, is, m. boar-pig.
verriculum, i, n, drag-net, sweep; dart.
verrinus, a, um, a. of a boar-pig; boar…..¿
pork...
[rible.
trusted.
věrětrum, í, n. organs of generation.
vergiliæ, irum, f. pl. Pleiades (constellation).
vergito, 1. v. n. to sway down.
vergo, 3. v. a. & n. to turn, to incline; to
bend; to pour out; to mix; to be inclined,
to lie, to trend; to sink.
verro, verri, versum, 3. v. a. to sweep, to
brush, to scour; to draw along; to rake; to
carry off; to skim over.
verruca, ae, f. steep place, hillock; wart;
Ag. little fault.
verrucaria, ae, f. wartwort, turnsole.
verrücõsus, a, um, a. full of warts, warty;
fig. rough, rugged, uneven.
verrucula, ae, f. little wart.
the better.
verrunco, 1. v. a. & n, to change a thing for
[versatile.
probabi-versabilis, e, a. moveable; g. changeable;
versăbundus, a, um, a, turning around, re-
volving.
[satile.
versatilis, e, a. revolving, moveable; fig, ver-
vera-versatto, onis, f. turning, change.
versicolor, oris, a. changing colour; party-
coloured.
vēridico, 3. v. n. to speak the truth.
veridicus, a, um, a. speaking the truth, vera-
cious; vertical,
vērtloquium, ii, n. true report; right inter-
pretation, etymology.
verisimilis, e, a. likely, credible, probable.
verisimiliter, ad. probably.
vērisimilitudo, Ynis, f. likelihood,
lity; true likeness.
vērissime, ad, most truly.
vērītas, ātis, ƒ. truth, verity, reality,
vērīverblum, ii, n. telling the truth,
city.
vermiculans, tis, p. & a. breeding worms;
worm-eaten; creeping like a worm,
vermiculātē, ad. like worms.
vermiculatio, onis, f. breeding of worms;
griping (in the bowels).
versificatio, onis, f. versifying, versifica-
vermiculatus, a, um, p. & a. inlaid, cheq-versificător, dris, m. versifier, [lion.
uered, vermiculated.
versifico, 1. v. a. to put into verse, to versify.
vermicălor, atus sum, 1. v. n. dep. to be versto, onis, f. translation.
worm-eaten; to inlay, to make
versicolōrus, a, um, a. of changeable colour.
versiculus, i, m. little line; little verse, ver-
selet.
chequer-versipellis, e, a. changing
changing its skin or form;
Ag. sly, crafty, cunning.
verso, 1. v. a, to turn; to turn often; to turn
over or up; to wheel about; to roll, to
tumble; fig. to stir about; to agitate; to dis-
turb, to vex; to think over, to consider.
wring-versor, atus sum, 1. v. n. dẹp, to be turned;
to dwell, to live, to remain; fig. to be; to
behave; to be circumstanced or situated; to
be engaged (in); to converse.
versoria, ae, f.rope; rudder; turning round.
verum, ad. & pr. towards.
[loan.
versura, ae, f. turning around; fig. fresh
versus, ūs, m, line; row; written line; verse;
dancing-step square plot of ground a
hundred feet by every side.
in-versus, ad. & pr. towards.
versūtē, ad. craftily.
versütia, ae, f. cunning, subtlety.
versütiloquus, a, um, a. talking or speaking
work,
vermiculōsus, a, um, a. full of worms.
vermiculus, i, m. little worm, grub; -, a.
red, vermilion.
vermina, um, n. pl. gripes.
verminatio, vermiculatio, onis, f.
ing of the bowels; (in general) acute pain.
vermino, 1. v. n. to be troubled with worms;
to breed worms; to pain, to shoot; vermi-
nor, v. dep. to twitch, to pain; (v. pass.) to
be griped.
verminosus, a, um, a. full of worms, wormy.
vermis, is, m. worm.
verna, ae, g. c. home-born slave; fig. native;
saucy fellow; -, a. native; saucy.
vernaculus, a, um, a. native, domestic,
digenous, vernacular; —, i, m, home-born
slave; rude scoffer.
vernalis, o, a. of the spring, vernal.
vernaliter, ad, rudely; fawningly, servilely.
vernatto, onis, f. growing again; skin, slough,
vernilis, e, a. slavish, fawning; pert, wag-
gish.
craftily.
versutus, a, um, a. clever, versatile; crafty,
sly; shrewd, deceitful; quick-witted, ready.
vertagus, i, m. tumbler.
VER
158
VET
vertebra, ae, f. turning joint; vertebra (of】vespillo, onis, m. common bearer (who car-
the spine).
ried out the bodies of the poor at night).
vertebratus, a, um, a. jointed, with a or in vestālis, e, a. vestal; -, is, f. Vestal,
the form of a vertebra.
priestess of Vesta.
vertex, Icis, m. whirl; whirlwind; whirl-vester, tra, trum, pn. a. your.
pool; crown of the head; head; peak, top, vestrarium, ii, n. wardrobe.
summit (of anything); pole of the world.
verticillum, i, n., verticillus, i, m. little
whirl, axis; peg; joint.
verticordius, a, um, a. turning the heart.
verilcosus, a, um, a, whirling, eddying, full
of whirlpools.
vestiarius, a, um, a. of or pertaining to
clothes; -, ii, m. keeper of a wardrobe.
vestibulum, i, n. fore-court, entrance ·
court; entrance; fig. beginning, opening,
rudiment.
vertiginosus, a, um, a. dizzy.
vertigo, Inis, f. turning or whirling around;
fig. giddiness, dizziness,
verto, ti, sum, 3. v. a. & n. to turn, to turn
around or about; to turn upside down; to
overthrow; to put to flight; to alter, to
change; to transform; to translate; to im-
pute; to die; to happen; verti, to be engaged
(in); to depend (upon).
věru, ūs, n. 8pit, broach; dart, javelin.
vericulum, î, n. little spit.
věrůîna, ae, f. small javelin.
věrum, i, n. spit; v. veru.
vērum, i, n. truth, reality; justice, reason.
verum, c. but, but yet; truly; just so; yes;
yes indeed.
[but yet.
vērumtamen, vēruntămen, c. nevertheless,
vērus, a, um, a. true, real, genuine; just;
right; proper; reasonable; speaking the
truth, veracious.
vērūtum, i, n. dart, javelin.
věrūtus, a, um, a armed with a dart or
javelin.
vérvecĕus, a, um, a. of a wether.
vervex, écis, m. wether; (term of abuse)
mutton-head.
vesticeps, Ipis, g. c. stripling.
vesticontubernium, ii, n. lying in the same
vēsānia, ae, f. madness, insanity.
vēsāniens, entis, p. furious, raging.
vesanto, 4. v. n. to be mad, to rage.
vēsānus, a, um, a. mad, insane; furious,
wild; sickly; mighty, vast.
vescor, 3. v. n. dep, to take food, to eat;
live upon; lo enjoy; to have; to use.
vescus, a, um, a. esculent; little, small; lean;
weak; piercing,
vesica, ae, f. bladder; urinary bladder;
swelling; cap; lantern; purse; foot-ball;
privy parts, cunt.
vésicaria, ae, f. winter-cherry. [tory.
vēsicătōrium, li, n. cupping-glass, vesica-
věsícula, ae, f. little blister, vesicle.
vespa, ao, ƒ. wasp; fig. scold.
vesper, oris & ori, m. evening, even-tide; fig.
evening-star; west; supper; sub vesperem,
towards evening; e ori, in the evening,
vespera, ae, f. evening, even-tide. Llate.
vespĕrasco, avi, 3. v. n. to become
to grow towards evening.
vesperna, ae, f. supper.
vespertilio, onis, mi. (bird) bat; fig. night-
[evening; western.
vespertinus, a, um, a. evening.. of the
vesperugo, Ynis, f., vesperus, i, m. evening-
walker.
•
Blar.
bed.
vestiflăus, a, um, a. wearing loose or wide
garments.
vestigatio, onis, f. searching.
vestigator, oris, m. hunter, tracer.
vestigium, ii, n. footstep; footprint, track;
sole of the foot; fig. trace, mark, vestige;
moment, instant; e vestigio, instantly, forth-
with.
vestigo, 1. v. a. to follow in a track, to track,
to trace; to inquire after or into, to in-
vestigate; fig. to trace out.
[ment.
vestimentum, i, n. clothing, garment, vesl-
vestro, Ivi & Ti, Itum, 4. v. a. to dress, to
clothe; to cover; to adorn, to deck; to
surround.
vestiplica, ae, f. chamber-maid.
vestis, is, f. garment, clothing, dress; coat;
robe; fig. skin, slough; (chin-)beard; spider's
web; carpet, curtain; tapestry; mutare ve-
stem, to put on mourning.
vestispica, ae, f. wardrobe-woman.
vestitus, ūs, m. clothing, clothes, dress; ap-
parel, ornament; redire ad suum vestitum,
to go out of mourning.
[etc.
vestras, atis, pn. of your country or kindred,
větěrămentarius, a, um, a. relating to old
things; -, ii, m. cobbler.
větěrānus, a, um, a. old, veteran; expe-
rienced, skilful; —, i, m. old soldier, veteran.
to|větěrasco, avi, 3. v. n. to grow old.
větěrátor, dris, m. old fool; old fox, crafty
fellow.
větěrātōrĭē, ad, craftily, slyly.
větĕrātōrius, a, um, a. crafty, cunning, sly.
větatio, onis, f. forbidding.
větěrātum, i, n. old fallow ground.
větěrina, drum, n. pl. & veterinæ, arum, f.
pl. beasts of burden.
větěrinārius, ii, m. farrier; hirer of horses;
-, a, um, a. of or belonging to a farrier.
větěrinus, a, um, a. bearing burdens.
veternosẽ, ad. drowsily.
veternosus, a, um, a. lethargic; g. sleepy,
drowsy, dreamy; languid.
evening,věternum, i, n. lethargy.
věternus, a, um, a. very old, ancient; -, I,
m. lethargy, somnolence (of old people); fig.
drowsiness; sloth.
větěro, 1. v. n. to grow old.
vetitum, i, n. forbidden or prohibited thing;
prohibition, protest.
větōnica, ae, f. betony.
VET
VID
159
věto, di, Ytum, 1. v. a. to forbid; to
to hinder; veto! I protest.
větula, ae, f. little old woman.
větùlus, a, um, a. oldish; stale; —,\, m. little
old man; fg. old fellow.
větus, ēris, a. aged, old; võtěres, um, m. pl.
ancients; ancestors; old authors or writers.
vetusculus, a, um, a. oldish.
větustas, tis, f. old age; antiquity; long
duration.
prohibit,|vīcēnārius, a, um, a. belonging to the num-
ber twenty; twentieth; a law by which
young people under five-and-twenty were
incapable of making contracts.
vicēni, ae, a, a. num. twenty each; twenty.
vicennium, ii, n. (space of) twenty years.
vicesima, ae, f. twentieth part (as a lax);
50% of the value of a manumitted slave;
export-duty.
vetuste, ad. anciently; of long standing.
větustesco, 3. v. n. to grow old.
větustus, a, um, a. aged, old, ancient; fig.
old-fashioned.
vexamen, Ynis, n., vexātro, dnis, ƒ. shaking, | vIcľa, ae, f. vetch.
quaking, violent movement; g. trouble,
vexation, distress.
vexator, õris, m. troubler, vexer.
vexillarius, il, m. standard-bearer, ensign;
vexillarii, pl. soldiers who had served in a
legion for sixteen years, and who during
the remaining four years of service formed
a distinct body under a flag of their own
(under the emperors).
vexillatio, onis, f. company of soldiers under
one ensign; battalion, corps; cavalry of
an army.
vexillum, i, n, ensign, standard, banner,
flag; company, troop.
vexo, 1. v. a. to move violently, to shake; to
frizzle, to twist (the hair); fig. to injure, to
trouble, to maltreat, to abuse, to vex, to
disturb, to disquiet, to torment.
vĩa, ae, f. way; highway, road, path, street;
passage; channel, pipe; lane (in a camp);
windpipe; gullet; cleft; stripe; march;
journey; fig. manner, method, mode; right
method, true way.
vialis, e, a. of the highway; Lares viales,
images of gods placed or worshipped by
the road-side.
viarius, a, um, a. v. vialis.
vrăticātus, a, um, a. provided with
ing-money.
vicĕstmāni, drum, m. pl. soldiers of the
twentieth legion.
[part.
Vicēsimarius, a, um, a. of the twentieth
vicēsimus, a, um, num, twentieth.
vícessis, e, a. of twenty pounds weight.
viaticum, í, n. traveling-money, provision
for a journey; extreme unction.
viaticus, a, um, a. relating to a journey.
viator, oris, m. wayfarer, traveller; ap-
paritor, summoner.
viātōrius, a, um, a. belonging to travellers.
vibex, Icis, m. mark of a stripe, weal.
vibratio, onis, f. brandishing.
vibro, 1. v. a. to brandish, to shake; to hurl;
to dart, to throw, to curl, to frizzle; flg. to
fling, to launch; -, v. n. to vibrate, to
quiver; to glitter, to sparkle.
víburnum, i, n. wayfaring tree.
vicis (no nominative), vici, vicem, vice, f.
change; course; place, stead; office; part;
duty; exchange, retaliation, return; case,
condition; state; fortune; vicissitude; vices,
pl. attacks or charges (in war); in vicem,
by turns; reciprocally; instead of; vicem,
instead of, on account of, for; like, after
the manner of; vice, for, instead of, in the
place of, like.
vicissatím, ad, again, in return, by turns.
vicissim, ad. by turn, in turn; on the other
hand.
[cissitude.
travel-vicissitudo, Ynis, f. change, alternation, vi-
victima, ae, f. beast for sacrifice; sacrifice,
victim.
victarium, ii, n. vetch-field.
vicies, ad. twenty times.
Vicina, ae, f. female neighbour.
vicinalis, e, a. neighbouring, near.
vicinia, ae, f. neighbourhood; nearness; like-
ness, resemblance.
vicinitas, atis, f. neighbourhood, nearness;
neighbours; fig. congeniality;
blance.
resem-
vicinor, 1. v. dep, to be near.
vicinum, i, n. neighbourhood, neighbour-
ing place.
vicinus, a, um, a. neighbouring, in the neigh-
bourhood, near; fig. like, resembling; kin-
dred; -, i, m. neighbour.
vicatim, ad. from street to street, through
the streets; from village to village, in
hamlets.
victimărɣus, a, um, a. belonging to victims;
-, ii, m. assistant at sacrifices; seller of
beasts for sacrifice.
victito, 1. v. n. to live poorly.
victor, oris, m. conqueror, vanquisher, victor;
currus-, triumphal car.
victoria, ae, f. victory; success.
victoriatus, i, m, silver coin stamped with
the image of Victory, half a denarius.
victoriola, ae, f. little statue of Victory.
victrix, fcis, f. conqueress, victress; -, a.
(f) victorious.
vicānus, a, um, a. of or dwelling in a vil- victus, as, m, livelihood, sustenance, nourish-
lage; —, 1, m. villager.
vicaria, ae, f. vicarage.
vicărius, a, um, a. instead of another, vica-
rious;, ii, m. substitute, deputy; vicar;
under-slave.
ment, provisions, victuals; mode of living.
vículus, i, m. little village, hamlet.
vicus, i, m, quarter of a city; street; village,
hamlet; country-seat,
videlicet, ad, it is easy to see, evidently to
wit, that is to say; of course.
video, vidi, visum, 2. v. a. to see; to look at,
to behold, to observe, to perceive; to under
VID
VIN
160
stand; to know; to regard, to take care, to
have an eye to; to consider; to provide
to live.
villico, onis, villicus, i, m. steward, bailiff.
villosus, a, um, a. shaggy, rough.
villula, ae, f. little country-house or villas
little farm.
villum, i, n. small wine.
villus, 1, m. shaggy hair, tuft of hair.
vimen, Inis, n. twig, switch, withe, osier.
vimentum, i, n. osier, whity.
viminalis, e, a, of osiers or twigs.
viminētum, 1, n. osier-bed.
viminĕus, a, um, a. made of osiers; of
vin' = visne.
[wickerwork.
vinācĕa, ae, f. vinācēus, 1, m. grape-stone.
vinācĕus, a, um, a. of wine, winy.
vinalla, ium, n. pl. wine-festival (on the
22d of April and the 19th of August).
vinālis, e, a. of wine.
vinaria, örum, n. pl. wine-pots, wine-vessels.
vinārīus, a, um, a. of wine; —, il, m. wine-
dealer, vintner; wine-bibber.
vinca, ae, f. periwinkle.
vinceus, a, um, a. serving for a binding.
vincibilis, e, a. to be easily overcome.
vincto, vinxi, vinctum, 4. v. a. to bind, to
vinclum, v. vinculum.
[fetter.
in-vinco, vici, victum, 3. v. a. to conquer, to
vanquish; to overcome; to defeat; to sub-
due; to win; flg. to surmount; to exceed, to
excel; to prove; to prevail, to carry the day;
to concoct, to digest.
vinctro, onis, f. binding together; union.
vinctus, i, m. prisoner.
vinctus, us, m. v. vinctio.
vinculum, i, n. band, bond, cord, rope, fet-
ter; garland; prison; imprisonment; obliga-
tion.
[grapes, wine.
vindemia, ae, f. grape-gathering; vintage;
vindemialis, e, a. of or belonging to vintage.
vindemiator, oris, m. vintager; star in the
constellation Virgo.
vindēmtătōrius, a, um, a. of or belonging
to vintage.
vindēmio, 1. v. n. to gather grapes.
vindēmiŏla, ae, f. little vintage.
vindēmitor, oris, v. vindemiator.
vindex, Icis, g. c. claimant; defender; pro-
tector; avenger, revenger; punisher; re-
dresser, liberator.
in-vindicatio, onis, f. protection, avenging,
punishment; vindication.
vindiciae, arum, f. pl. legal claim; assertion.
vindico, i. v. n. to vindicate, to lay legal
claim to; to defend, to maintain; to excuse;
to save, to preserve; to deliver, to free; to
avenge, to revenge; to punish; to restore.
vindicta, ae, f. manumission-staff (laid upon
a slave when made free); revenge, ven-
geance; punishment, defence, protection.
vinea, ae, f. vineyards vine; shed (of timber
and hurdles, for sheltering besiegers).
vinealis, o, a. of vines or vineyards.
vinearius, vinèaticus, a, um, a. of a vino-
videor, 2. v. dep. & pass. to appear, to
seem; to like, to please; to be seen, to be
looked upon or regarded.
vidňa, ae, f. widow.
viduata, ae, a. f. widowed.
Thood.
viduitas, atis, f. bereavement, want; widow-
vidŏlum, i, n. vidulus, i, m. portmanteau,
knapsack.
vidão, atum, 1. v. a. to make a widow; to
deprive or bereave of.
vidius, a, um, a. bereft, deprived, widowed;
void; destitute (of); solitary.
vidūvium, ii, n. widowhood.
vičo, (vi), ētum, 2. v. a. to bind with twigs,
to tie up, to tie fast; to plait, to weave.
vietor, oris, m. cooper; basket-maker.
viétus, a, um, p. & a. stooping with age,
bent; shrunken, wrinkled, withered.
vigĕo, 2. v. n. to be strong or vigorous; to
thrive, to flourish, to bloom; to be brisk or
lively; to be in vogues to be esteemed.
vigesco, găi, 3. v. n. to become lively
vigorous; to thrive: to begin to bloom.
vigēsimus, v. vicesimus.
vigil, nis, a. awake, on the watch, alert;
extinguishable, perpetual; lg. wakeful,
active; attentive, diligent; -, g. c. watch-
man, sentinel.
or
vigilans, antis, p. & a. watchful, anxious,
careful, vigilant.
[antly.
vigilanter, ad. watchfully, carefully, vigil-
vigilantia, ae, f. wakefulness; fig. watch-
fulness, vigilance.
vigilarius, fi, m. watchman.
vigilate, ad. carefully.
vigilatio, onis, f. waking.
vigilax, icis, a. watchful.
vigilia, ao, f. wakefulness, lying awake;
watch, guard, sentry; nightly vigils; fig.
watchfulness, vigilance.
vigilo, 1. v. n. &a. to watch; to be wakeful;
fig. to be vigilant or watchful, to watch
through; to burn bright.
viginti, a. num. twenty.
vigintiviratus, us, m. the office of twenty
men in equal authority.
vigintiviri, ōrum, m. pl. college or board of
twenty men (for distributing lands);
ferior civil court.
villico, 1. v. a. to manage an estate or farm
in the country;
vigor, ōris, m. liveliness, activity, vigour.
vilipendo, 8. v. a, to despise, to slight.
vilis, e, a. cheap; base, vile; paltry, trifling;
abundant.
vilitas, atis, f. cheapness; meanness, base-
ness; trifling value; worthlessness; con-
tempt, disregard.
viliter, ad. cheaply.
[farm.
villa, ae, f. country-house, country-seat;
villaris, e, villăticus, a, um, a. of a village
or farm.
villica, ao, farmer's wife; female overseer.
villicatio, onis, f. stewardship; managing yard.
of a farm.
vinētum, 1, n. vineyard.
VIN
161
VIS
young lady; Virgo (constellation); aqueduct
(at Rome).
virgula, ae, f. little twig, small rod, wand;
divining-rod.
virgultum, i, n. bush, thicket, copse, shrub-
bery.
vinŏlentus, a, um, a. drunk with wine; in-virguncăila, ae, f. little maid, young girl.
vinosus, a, um, a. full of wine, fond of viriatus, a, um, a. strong, manly.
wine; given to wine; drunk (with wine).
vindlus, a, um, a. tipsy.
vinum, i, n. wine.
viria, ae, f. necklace.
virtculum, i, n. graving tool.
viridans, tis, a, verdant.
vīrīdārīum, ii, n. pleasure-garden, green
plot or walk.
Viola, ae, f. violet; violet colour.
violabilis, e, a. that may be hurt or pro-
faned; (poet.) violable.
viðlácĕus, a, um, a, of a violet-colour.
violarium, ii, n. bed or bank of violets.
vrŏlārtus, ii, m. dyer of violet colour.
violatim, ad, by violence.
viridarius, ii, m. verdurer.
viride, ad. greenly.
[walks.
viridia, ium, n. pl. herbs, green plants; green
viridicatus, a, um, a. become green; made
green or fresh.
tion.
violatio, onis, f. injury, profanation, viola-viridis, e, a. green, grassy; fresh, blooming,
sappy; lusty, vigorous; young, youthful;
lively.
fverdure; vigour.
viriditas, atis, f. green colour, greenness,
Virido, 1. v. a. & n. to make green; to grow
green; to be green.
viridor, I. v. pass. to be made green.
im-virilis, e, a. male, masculine; of a man;
full-grown; manly; bold; firm; vigorous;
pars, lot, share; toga —, v. toga.
virilitas, atis, f. manhood; male organs of
generation; fig. manliness.
viriliter, ad. manfully, courageously.
virtola, ae, f. v. viria.
viripotens, entis, a. mighty, strong.
viritim, ad. man by man, singly; fg. in-
dividually.
vintрotor, oris, m. wine-bibber.
vinitor, ōris, m. vine-dresser.
vinitōrĭus, a, um, a. of vines.
vinnulus, a, um, a. delightful, sweet.
vinolentia, ae, f. drunkenness, intoxication
from wine.
[toxicated.
[lator.
violator, dris, m. injurer, profaner, vio-
violens, entis, a. impetuous, vehement, fu-
rious, violent,
violenter, ad. impetuously, forcibly, vehe-
mently, violently.
violentía, ae, f. violence, vehemence,
petuosity, ferocity.
violentus, a, um, a. violent, forcible, vehe-
ment; impetuous, boisterous.
violo, 1. v. a. to injure, to profane; to de-
file, to pollute; to deflour; to break, to
transgress, lo violate.
vipěra, ae, f. viper; adder, snake, serpent.
vipěrĕus, vipĕrinus, a, um, a. of vipers;
poisonous.
vir, viri, m. man; boy; male; husband, | viror, õris, m. greenness.
honourable man; soldier; g. manhood;
viris equisque, fg, with might and main.
virago, Yals, f. heroic maiden, female war-
rior, heroine.
vireo, 2. v. n. to be green or verdant; to
bloom, to flourish; fg, to be fresh, lively or
vires, lum, f. pl. strength. vigorous.
viresco, 3. v. n, to grow green or verdant;
flg. to shoot forth.
vṛrētum, i, n. grassplot, greensward.
virga, ae, f. twig, switch, rod; lime-twig;
switch (for flogging); staff; magic wand;
coloured stripe (in a garment),
virgator, oris, m. flogger; beadle.
virgātus, a, um, a. made of twigs or osiers;
beaten with rods; streaked, striped,
spotted.
virgētum, I, n. thicket of osiers, osier-plot.
virgĕus, a, um, a. of rods or twigs; damma
virgea, brushwood set on fire.
virgĭdemia, ae, f. fg. (jest.) harvest of rods,
Madely
sound flogging.
virgifer, i, m. verger.
virgiliae, v. vergiliae.
virginalis, e, a, maidenly, virgin,
virginale, is, n. cunt.
virginarius, a, um, a. of a virgin.
virgīnĕus, a, um, a. maidenly, virgin.
virgīnītas, atis, f. maidenhood, virginity:
virgo, Inis, f. maid, maiden, virgin, girl;
Dict., Latin and English.
virosus, a, um, a. slimy; venomous; stinking.
virtus, ūtis, f. manliness, manhood; virtue;
bravery, courage; strength; merit; value,
worth.
virulentus, a, um, a. virulent.
virus, i, n. slime; poison; stench.
VIs, vis, vim, vi, f., vires, ium, pl. strength,
force vigour, power, energy; violence;
fury; importance; meaning, signification;
nature; abundance, plenty; vires, military
forces, troops.
viscatus, a, um, a, smeared with bird-lime.
viscera, um, n. pl. v. viscus.
visceratio, onis, f. public distribution of
meat; good cheer.
viscero, 1. v. a. to embowel.
viscidus, a, um, a. sticky, clammy, gluey.
viscum, i, n. mistletoe; bird-lime.
viscus, eris, n., viscěra, um, n. pl. internal
organs; entrails, bowels; 8g. Nesh; child,
offspring; fg. inward or inmost part.
viscus, i, v. viscum.
visendus, a, um, p. & a. worthy of being
seen, remarkable.
virginal;|visibilis, e, a. visible.
VISIO, Onis, f. sight, vision; appearance, ap-
parition; fg. idea, notion.
visito, 1. v. a. to go to see, to visit.
viso, ai, sum, 3. v. a. to view, to behold, to
survey; to look after; to visit,
11
VIS
162
VOL
{
visor, ōris, m. scout, spy.
vitupĕro, 1. v. a. to blame, to find fault
visum, i, n. sight, appearance, vision; dream. with, to vituperate.
visus, ús, m. look, glance; sight, vision; ap-|vivācītas, atis, f. long life; vivacity.
pearance, apparition.
vivārtum, ¡i, n. park, warren, preserve.
vita, ao, f. life; living, subsistence; mode or vivātus, a, um, a, lively, vivid.
manner of life; career; ɓg. mankind, world; | vivax, acis, a. long-lived, vivacious, lively,
shade, spirit.
vigorous; durable.
viverra, ae, f. ferret.
vitabilis, o, a. to be avoided.
vitabundus, a, um, a. shunning, avoiding.
vitalis, e, a. vital; long-lived; vitalia, fum,
n. pl. vital parts, vitals.
vitalitas, atis, f. vitality; liveliness.
vitaliter, ad. vitally.
vivesco, vixi, 3. v. n. to become alive; to
shoot up; to get life; g. to grow lively
or vigorous.

vitatio, onis, f. avoiding, avoidance.
vitellus, i, m. little calf; g. dear boy; yolk
(of an egg).
vítěus, a, um, a. belonging to the vine.
vitex, Icis, f. willow.
vitrarium, il, n, vineyard.
viticula, ae, m. vine-dresser; little vine
tendril.
viticulum, i, n. tendril.
vitifer, a, um, a, vine-bearing.
vitigenus, a, um, a. produced from the vine.
vitilena, ae, f. bawd, procuress.
vitila, ium, n. pl. twigs to bind vines.
Vitiligator, oris, m. wrangler.
vitiligo, Inis, f. leprosy.
vitiněus, a, um, a. of the vine.
vitio, 1. v. a. to spoil, to mar, to corrupt, to
infect, to viliate; to pollute; to deflour,
to violate.
vitiose, ad. faultily, defectively, corruptly,
badly, ill.
VILIŌsitas, atis, f. faultiness, corruption.
vitiosus, a, um, a. faulty, defective, bad,
corrupt; fig. wicked, vicious.
vītis, is, f. vine; vine-branch; fg, centurion's
vitisător, ōris, m. vine-planter. Lstaff.
vilium, ii, n. fault, defect, blemish; error;
offence, crime, vice; sin; unfavourable
position.
vito, I. v. a. & n. to avoid, to shun, to evade.
vitrārtus, ii, m. worker in glass.
vitrea, ōrum, n. pl. drinking-glasses;
vessels.
vitrĕus, a, um, a. of glass, glassy;
parent; fg. brilliant, beautiful.
vitricus, i, m. stepfather.
vitriolum, 1, n. vitriol.
vitrum, 1, n. glass; woad.
vitta, ae, f. chaplet, fillet, headband;
sacerdotal fillet.
vittatus, a, um, a. with a fillet.
vitula, ae, f. cow-calf.
vitălina, ao, f. veal, calf's flesh.
vitălinus, a, um, a. of a calf; of veal.
vítilor, 1. v. n. dep. to frisk or skip (like a
calf); to rejoice, to be joyful; to bring a
thank-offering.
young.
vitulus,i, m. (bull-)calf; fig. foal; seal;
vituperabilis, e, a. blameable,
Vividē, ad. quickly, v. vividus.
vividus, a, um, a. living; true to the life,
vivid, lively, vigorous.
vivifico, I. v. a. to enliven; to sharpen.
viviradix, Icis, f. quickset.
vivisco, v. vivesco.
worthy.
vitupĕratio, ōnis, f. blame, vituperation.
vituperator, dris, m. blamer.
vituperium, li, n. blame, blaming.
vivo, vixi, victum, 3. v. n. to live, to be alive;
to live on or upon; to dwell; to be; to live
well; to last; to endure; to be kindled,
nourished or increased.
vivus, a, um, a, alive, living; lively, quickly;
fresh, green; running; burning; congenial,
natural,
vix, ad. hardly, scarcely, with difficulty.
vixdum, ad. hardly then, scarcely yet.
vocabulum, 1, n. word, appellation, de-
signation, name; substantive, noun.
vocalis, e, a. vocal; singing; loud, sonorous;
speaking.
vocalis, is, f. vowel.
vocalitas, atis, f. vocality; sweetness of
voice or delivery.
vocăliter, ad. vocally; distinctly.
vŏcāmen, Ynis, n. designation, name.
vocatio, onis, f. citing; summons; invitation
to dinner.
vociferatio, onis, f. vociferation.
vociferātus, us, m. outcry.
võcífĕror, atus sum, 1. v. n. & a. dep. to cry
aloud, to scream, to bawl, to vociferate.
glass-vŏcito, atum, 1. v. a. & n. to call often, to
name; to call loudly.
trans-voco, 1. v. a. & n. to call; to call upon, to
summon; to name; to bid, to invite; to
cite, to incite; to demand; to bring, to
draw, to put; to reduce; to admit.
vōcula, ae, f. low voice; ûg. report,
voculatio, önis, f. accentuation.
vola, ae, f. palm of the hand; sole of the foot.
volantes, ium, m. pl. (poet.) birds.
volaticus, a, um, a. flying, winged; volatile,
transitory.
võcātīvus, 1, m, vocative case.
vocatus, ús, m. calling upon, summoning;
invitation to dinner.
volatilis, e, a. flying, winged; swift, rapid;
fg. fleeting, transitory.
volatura, ae, f. flight.
volatus, us, m. flying, flight.
volēmum, i, n. warden-pear.
blame-volens, entis, p. & a. willing, voluntary
ready; favourable; volentia, ium, n. pl.
pleasant or agreeable things.
volenter, ad. willingly.
volentia, ae, f. (act of) willing.
VOL
VUL
163
volgrolum, i, n. roller, rolling-stone.
volgivǎgus, a, um, v. vulgivagus.
volgo, volgus, v. vulgus.
võlĭtans, tis, m. flying insect.
volito, 1. v. n. to fly about, to flutter; to vŏmicōsus, a, um, a. apt to vomit,
hasten, to hover about.
vŏmicus, a, um, a. vomiting.
volnus, etc. v. vula.
vomis, ĕris, v. vomer.
volo, võlui, velle, v. n. & a. ir. & def.
will, to be willing; to wish, to desire;
want; to wish well; to have to say,
wish to speaks to think, to suppose;
mean, to signify; (law) to ordain, to will.
vŏlo, 1. v. n. to fly; fig, to husten along,
volo, onis, m, volunteer.
m.
to
to
to
to
võlubiliter, ad, fluently, volubly.
volucer, cris, e, a. flying, winged; flg. swift;
light; unstable.
volucra, ae, f. vine-fretler.
volucris, is, f. bird,
volucriter, ad. speedily, quickly,
volumen, Yais, n. roll, volume; book; spire,
turn; wreath, fold.
voluntariè, voluntario, ad. voluntarily,
willingly.
|
võluntărĭus, a, um, a. of his or its own free
will, voluntary; voluntarii, drum, m. pl.
volunteers.
võluntas, ätis, f. will, wish, choice, desire,
inclination; favour, good-will; last will,
testament; fg. meaning, sense, signification.
volupe, ad. agreeably, pleasantly, to one's
satisfaction.
voluptabilis, e, a. pleasurable,
voluptărius, a, um, a. pleasant, agreeable;
sensual, voluptuous.
voluptas, atis, f. voluptuousness, sensuality;
fig. charmer, sweetheart; voluptates, pil.
sports or spectacles (given to the people).
voluptuosus, a, um, a. voluptuous.
voluta, ae, f. leaves wreathed about the
chapiter of a pillar; drapery-work,
võlūtābrum, i, n. place where swine wal-
low.
vomax, acis, a. impure.
võmica, ae, f. sore, ulcer, impostume, ah-
scess; fig. curse, plague; grief; - liquoris
aeterni, quick-silver.
volpes, is, v. vulpes.
volsella, ae, f. tweezers.
volsus, a, um, p. & a. smooth, sleek.
voltūrius, ii, m. vulture.
voltus, us, v. vultus.
võlubilis, e, a. whirling, rolling, revolving,
turning; voluble; gliding swiftly; fg. fluent,
rapid; changeable; inconstant.
võlúbilitas, atis, f. whirling motion; round-
ness; fig. fluency, volubility; changeable-vorax, acis, a. voracious; ravenous; devour-
ness.
ing; greedy.
voro, I. v. a. to swallow up, to eat greedily, to
devour; fig. to overwhelm; to pursue eager
ly, to pore over (a book).
vorsus, us, m. round-dance.
vortex, etc. v. vert.
volütabundus, a, um, a, wallowing about.
volütatio, onis, f.rolling about, wallowing;
fig. restlessness, disquiet.
voluto, 1. v. a. to roll, to wallow, to
tumble; g. to spread; to revolve in the
mind, to consider, to ponder.
volva, ae, f. wrapper; womb, matrix.
volvo, volví, võlutum, 3. v. a, to roll, to turn
about or round, to tumble; fig. to toss; to
consider, to ponder.
volvŏlus, i, m. roller of timber.
võmer, čris, m, ploughshare; penis.
vomitio, onis, f. vomiting.
vòmito, 1. v. n. to vomit often.
vomitor, õris, m, vomiter.
vomitōrĭus, a, um, a. vomitory.
vomitus, us, m. vomiting; fig. nasty fel-
low.
vomo, di, Ytum, 3. v. n. & a. to vomit, to
throw out; (poet.) to discharge, to emit,
võpiscus, i, m. perfect-born twin.
voracitas, atis, f. voracity; fig. greediness.
vŏrăciter, ad, voraciously.
võrăginōsus, a, um, a. full of gulfs or whirl-
pools and quagmires.
võrāgo, Yuis, f. gulf, whirlpool, chasm;
riotous spendthrift.
võrãtão, onis, f. devouring.
[wish.
voster, tra, trum, v. vester.
vōtīvus, a, um, a. votive.
votum, i, n. vow; votive offering; desire,
vověo, vovi, votum, 2. v. a. to vow; to de-
vote, to wish (for).
Vox, vocis, f. voice, sound, tone, cry, call;
word; speech; sentence; proverb; language;
accent; style; dialect; suffrage, vote.
Vulcānus, i, m. the god of fire; lig. fire.
vulgāris, e, a. vulgar, usual, common, com-
mon-place.
vulgariter, ad, commonly, vulgarly.
vulgator, ōris, m. publisher, divulger, tell-
tale.
vulgatus, a, um, p. & a. generally known,
notorious; common, usual.
vulgivăgus, a, um, a. roving, wandering
everywhere.
vulgo, 1. v. a. to make common; to publish;
to spread abroad, to divulge; to pro-
stitute.
vulgo, ad. generally, everywhere, com-
monly, publicly,
vulgus, i, n. promiscuous crowd, the multi-
tude, the people, public. [injuring.
vulneratio, buis, f. wounding; wound; fig.
vulnĕro, I. v. a. to wound, to hurt, to
injure.
vulnificus, a, um, a. wound-inflicting.
vulnus, eris, n. wound, rent, cut, notch; fg.
remorse, sting; pain, sorrow.
vulpecula, ae, f. little fox.
vulpes, is, f. fox; fig. cunning, craftiness.
vulsus, a, um, p. & a. fig. effeminate.
vulticulus, i, m. look, mien.
Ivultum, i, v. vultus.
11*
VUL
ZYT
164
vultuosus, a, um, a. frowning, sour, grim-xiphias, ae, m. sword-fish.
acing; affected.
vultur, uris, m. vulture,
vulturius, ii, m. vulture; covetous person,
extortioner; unlucky throw at dice.
vulturnus, i, m. north-east wind; south-
east wind.
vultus, us, m. countenance, visage, grim
visage, stern look; (poet.) appearance; mien,
expression.
vulva, ae, f. womb, matrix,
X.
X=10.
xēnfum, 11, n. gift, present (to friends,
guests, foreign ambassadors); lawyer's fee,
xystici, drum, m. pl. athletes, wrestlers.
xystum, i, n. xystus, i, m. open colonnade,
portico.
2.
zamra, ae, f. hurt, damage; loss.
zelőtуpus, i, m. zealous man.
zěphýrus, i, m. western breeze, zephyr.
zmāragdus, i, v. smaragdus.
zodiacus, i, m, zodiac.
-,
zona, ae, f. belt, girdle; zone.
zōnārĭus, ii, m. girdle-maker; —, a, um, a.
belonging to girdles; sector, cut-purse.
zōnula, ae, f. little girdle.
zythum, n. zythus, i, m, beer.
List of historical and mythological proper Names.
A.
Accius, v. Altius.
Achates, æ, bosom-friend of Eneas; fidus-,
fig. very faithful friend.
Achæmenes, is, m. ancestor of the old Per-
sian kings.
[Achaeans.
Achæus, i, son of Xuthus, ancestor of the
Achilles, is, son of Peleus and of Thetis.
Acidalia, x, f. a surname of Venus (from a
fountain in Boeotia).
Alceste.
Admetus, i, king of Thessaly, husband of
Adonis, is & Ydis, son of Cinyras, king of
Cyprus, beloved by Venus; fig. beautiful
Alcides, a, Hercules (grandson of Alceus).
Alcrbrades, is, m. Athenian nobleman and
Alcinous, i, king of the Phæacians.
general in the Peloponnesian war.
Alcmenē, és, f. mother of Hercules.
Alecto, ús, f. a Fury. [king of Macedonia.
Alfius, ii, Roman family name.
Alexander, dri, Magnus, son of Philip,
Amalthea, æ, a nymph, the nurse of Jupiter;
name of the goat with the milk of which
Amasis, i, m. one of the most excellent
Jupiter was fed. [Egyptian Pharaons.
Amilcar, v. Hamilcar.
Amathus, i, m. founder of the town of the
[same name.
Ammon, бnis, Aethiopian god, supposed to
be identical with Jupiter.
Amphion, onis, king of Thebes, husband of
Amphiaraus, i, Grecian seer.
Amphitryo, Amphitryon, onis, husband of
Alcmene.
[Romulus and Remus.
Amyntas, &, father of Philip, king of
Amulius, ii, king of Alba, grandfather of
[Niobe.
44
"}
young man; Lovelace.
Adrastus, i, king of Argos, one of the seven
heroes before Thebes.
Aeǎcides, æ, m. a descendant of deacus;
his grandson Achilles,
[of Medea,
Aeēta, Aeētes, æ, m. king of Colchis, father
Aegeus, ei, father of Theseus.
Aelius, ii, Roman gentile name,
Aemilius, ii, Roman gentile name.
Aeneas, a, son of Anchises and Venus, dei-
fied as Jupiter Indiges.
[Virgil).
Aeneis, Idis & Ydos, f. Aeneid (epic poem of
Aeolus, i, god of the winds.
Aeschines, is, famous Grecian orator.
Aeschylus, i, one of the three great tragic
poels among the Greeks. Tof Apollo.
Aesculapius, ii, god of the medical art, son
Aesonides, e, Jason, son of Aeson.
Aesopus, i, Greek fabulist.
Agamemnon, dois, king of Mycence, com-
mander-in-chief of the Grecian forces be-
fore Troy.
[Cadmus.
Agenor, oris, ancestor of Dido, father of
Agesilaus, i, victorious Spartan king.
Agis, Idis, m, name of several kings of Sparta.
Aglaia, e, a Grace.
Agrippa, a, m. Roman family name.
Ajus Locutius, m. the voice who announced
to the Romans "The Gauls are coming";
afterwards deified.
[peror.
Agrippina, æ, f. wife of Tiberius, the Em-
Ajax, acis, Telamonius & Oileus, two Gre-
cian heroes in the Trojan war,
Alcæus, i, famous lyric poet of Mitylene.
Alcămènes, is, m. Grecian sculptor, the
M
most celebrated disciple of Phidias.
Alceste, es, Alcestis, is, wife of Admetus,
king of Phero.
__
Macedonia.
Anacreon, ontis, famous lyric poet of Teos.
Anaxagoras, æ, Greek philosopher, teacher
Anaximander, dri, Greek philosopher.
of Euripides and Pericles.
Anchises, &, father of Aeneas.
Andromachia, æ, Andromachẽ, ès, wiſe
of Hector. [Cassiope, wife of Perseus.
Andromeda, æ, daughter of Cepheus and
Andronicus, i, Roman surname; T. Livius
-, first dramatic poet of the Romans,
Anna, e, sister of Dido.
Annibal, v. Hannibal.
Antaeus, i, Libyan giant, slain by Hercules.
Antenor, oris, noble Trojan, founder of
Padua.
Antigone, ès, daughter of Oedipus.
Antrochus, i, king of Syria,
Antipater, tri, general under Alexander the
Great and one of his successors.
Antonius, ii, Roman gentile name; M.
one of the triumvirs.
Anubis, is & Ydis, Egyptian dog-headed god.
Anytus, i, one of the three accusers of
Socrates.
Apelles, is, renowned Greek painter,
Apis, is, the Bull, an Egyptian god.
PROPER NAMES
APO-CA E
166
Apollo, Ynis, the sun-god, son of Jupiter and
Latona.
[name.
Appia, æ, f.Applus, ii, a Roman firsl
Arbaces, is, first king of Media.
Archēlāus, 1, king of Macedonia, protector
of Euripides.
[Cicero's time.
Archias, æ, Greek poet of Antiochia at
Archilochus, i, Greek poet of Paros, inven-
ter of the jambic verse.
Archimedes, is, excellent mathematician
and mechanic ai Syracuse.
Archytas, a, Pythagorean philosopher at
Tarentum, Plato's friend.
Ares, is, war-good among the Greeks, Mars.
Argo, us, f. ship in which the Greek heroes
under Jason sailed to Colchis to obtain the
golden fleece.
Argous, a, um, a. relating to the Argo.
Argus, i, the hundred-eyed keeper of Io;
fig, a very watchful guard. [Crele.
Ariadne, es, daughter of Minos, king of
Arion, onis, lyric poet and cithara-player of
[Caesar's time.
Ariovistus, i, chief of a German tribe at
Aristarchus, i, severe critic of Alexandria.
Aristides, is, noble Athenian and statesman.
Aristippus, i, philosopher and founder of
Lesbos.
the Cyrenaic school.
[Greece.
Aristophanes, is, the greatest comic poet of
Aristoteles, is & i, the greatest natural
philosopher of antiquity.
Aristoxēnus, i, writer on music and rhythm
kings.
at Aristoteles' time.
Artăxerxes, is, name of several Persian
Artemis, Ydis, f. Diana.
Ascănius, ii, son of Aeneas, founder of
Alba Longa.
Asclepiades, is, Greek lyric poet, inventor
of the metre named after him.
Asdrubal, v. Hasdrubal.
AsInfus, ii, Roman gentile name.
Astartē, es, Syro-Phoenician moon-goddess.
Astræa, æ, goddess of Justice.
Astyages, is, king of Media, grandfather of
(dromache.
Cyrus.
Astyanax, actis, m. son of Hector and An-
Athamas, antis, m. king of Thessaly, son of
Aeolus and grandson of Hellen.
Atilius, a, um, Roman gentile name.
Atreus, ei, king of Mycenae, father of Aga-
memnon.
Atrides, ae, descendant of Atreus.
Atropos, i, f. one of the three Fates.
Attalus, i, king of Pergamos.
Attius, ii, Roman gentile name; P.-Varus,
Roman poet, contemporary with Pacuvius.
Aufidius, a, um, Roman gentile name.
Augías, a, king of Elis (whose stable was
cleansed by Hercules).
Augustus, i, surname of Octavianus and
subsequently of all the Roman emperors;
-, a, august, majestic; imperial; sublime;
venerable; sacred, divine.
Augustālis, e, a. imperial; stately.
Aulus, i, Roman first name.
Autolycus, 1, an arrant-thief endowed with
the power of transforming himself into
various shapes.
B.
Baccha, æ, Bacchis, Ydis, f. Bacchant,
priestess of Bacchus.
Bacchicus, a, um, Bacchius, a, um, a. of
Bacchus, Bacchic.
[Semele.
Bacchus, i, god of wine, son of Jupiter and
Bæbius, ii, Roman gentile name.
Barcas, x, a noble Carthaginian, ancestor
of the Barcine family.
Bassus, i, Roman surname.
Bathyllus, i, m.
a youth beloved by Ana-
creon; a freedman of Mæcenas, inventor of
the pantomime at Rome.
Battus, i, founder of Cyrene.
Baucis, Ydis, the wife of Philemon.
Bavius, ii, m. a bad poet, contemporary of
Virgilius.
Belides, um, f. pl. daughters of Danaus.
Bellerophon, ontis, slayer of the Chimera
Bellona, æ, Roman goddess of war.
who rode the Pegasus.
Belus, i, ancient king of Egypt.
Berenice, es, daughter of Ptolemy Philadel
phus and wife of Ptolemy Energetes.
Bias, antis, Greek philosopher (one of the 7
wise men), contemporary of Crœsus.
Bomilcar, aris, a
Boethus, i, m. a stoic philosopher.
Carthaginian general
Bona Dea, f. a
during the second Punic war.
Bona Dea, f. a goddess, worshipped by the
Roman ladies as goddess of Fertility and
Chastity on the first of May.
Brennus, i, m, a chief of the Gauls who con-
quered Rome 390 a. Chr.
Bromfus, ii, Bacchus.
Briăreus, ei, m, a hundred armed giant.
Brutus, i, Roman surname.
[Great.
Bucephalas, æ, m. horse of Alexander the
Busiris,idis, king of Egypt, slain by Hercules.
C.
C. Cajus.
[Vulcan.
Cacus, i, a giant, slain by Hercules, son of
Cadmus, i, founder of Thebes, son of Agenor.
Cæcilius, Roman gentile name,
Cæcina, æ, m. Etruscan surname of the
gens Licinia.
Cælius, ii, Roman gentile name.
Callus Coelius.
Cæsar, ris, surname of the gens Julia; C. Ju-
lius a great Roman general, orator,
statesman, dictator, and author.
Cæsarinus, a, um, Cæsarianus, a, um, Cæsă-
reus, a, um, Cæsăriensis, e, a. Cæsarian,
Cæso, onis, Roman family name (espec, in
the gens Fabia).
-
M
PROPER NAMES
CAE-CYT
167
Cæsonius, I, Roman gentile name.
Calidius, ii, Roman gentile name.
Cālus, Cājus, 1, a Roman first name.
Calchas, antis, highpriest and seer among
the Greeks before Troy.
Caligula, », the third Roman emperor.
Callimachus, i, famous Grecian poet, 250
a. Chr.
Tepic poetry.
Calliopé, és, one of the Muses, goddess of
Callisto, us, daughter of the Arcadian king
Lycaon; (as constellation) the Greater Bear.
Calpurnius, a, Roman gentile name.
Calypso, us, f.anymph, daughter of Oceanus,
ruling over the island Ogygia.
Cambyses, is, father of the elder Cyrus;
rus;
son of him.
[the Muses.
Camenæ, arum, prophetic nymphs; (later:)
Camillus, i, Roman family name (in the
gens Furia).
Canidius, ii, Roman gentile name.
Cănînius, ii, Roman gentile name.
Cănūlējus, i, Roman gentile name.
Căpâneus, ei, one of the 1 heroes who at
Casca, m. Roman surname. tacked Thebes.
Cassander, dri, son of Antipater, king of
Macedonia after Alexander's death.
Cassandra, &, prophetess, daughter of Priam
and Hecuba.
[Andromeda.
Cassiope, es, wife of Cepheus, mother of
Cassius, a, um, Roman gentile name.
Castor, dris, twin-brother of Pollux, son of
Tyndarens.
[conspirator.
[time).
Cătilina, æ, m. noble Roman, the illfamed
Cato, onis, Roman surname.
Catullus, i, Roman lyric poet (at Cicero's
Caurus, i, m. the north-west wind.
Cecrops, opis, first king of Attica, founder
of Athens.
Celeus, i, king of Eleusis, whom Ceres
taught the agriculture and the Mysteries.
Cephalus, i, husband of Procris.
Cepheus, i, king of Ethiopia.
Cephers, Ydis, f. Andromeda.
Cephis(s)Ius, ii, Narcissus.
Cilnins, 1, name of an Etruscan gens.
Cimon, önis, father of Miltiades; son of
Miltiades, Athenian general.
Cincinnatus, i, Roman dictator.
Cincius, i & a, um, Roman gentile name.
Cingetorix, Igis, a king of Cantium in
Cæsar's time.
Cerberus, i, the three-headed hell-dog.
Ceres, eris, Roman goddess of agriculture.
Cethegus, i, Roman surname.
Chabrias, &, Athenian general.
Chalciœcus, i, f. surname of Minerva.
Charites, um, f. pl. (Greek name of) the
Graces.
[World.
Charon, ontis, ferryman of the Lower
Chimæra, e, f fire-breathing monster in
Lycia, daughter of Typhon and Echidna,
slain by Bellerophon.
Chiron, onis, a Centaur who tutored Aescu-
lapius, Hercules, and Achilles.
Chloris, Ydis, (surname of) Flora, the god
dess of the Flowers,
Chryses, e, priest of Apollo.
Chryseis, Ydis, daughter of Chryses.
Chrysippus, i, a Stoic philosopher.
Cicero, önis, surname in the gens Tullia; M
Tullius, the greatest Roman orator.
Cicerōnānus, a, um, a. of or relating to
Cicero.
[gens Cornelia).
Cinna, m. Roman surname (espec. in the
Circe, ès & æ, a famous sorceress.
Cisseus, di, king of Thracia, father of
Hecuba.
Claudius, a, um, Roman gentile name,
Cleopatra, æ, queen of Egypt; daughter of
Ptolemy Auletes.
Clintas, e, father of Alcibiades.
Clio, us, f. Muse of History.
Clitus, i, friend and general of Alexander
the Great, by whom he was killed.
Clodis Claudius.
Clælia, æ, a Roman maiden, escaping heroi-
cally from the captivity under Porsena.
Clœlius, a, um, Roman gentile name.
Clothō, us, f. one of the Fates (who span the
thread of Fate).
Cluacina, æ, f. surname of Venus.
Cluilius Clœlius.
Clusius, fi, surname of god Janus in the
time of peace.
Clymenus, i, surname of Pluto.
Clytemnestra, e, wife of Agamemnon.
Cnæus, Cneus, i, a Roman first name.
Cocles, Itis, surname of a Roman Horatius,
who excelled in the war against Porsena.
Codrus, i, last king of Athens.
Coltus, a, um, Roman gentile name,
Collatinus, (a, um), surname of L. Tarquinius,
husband of Lucretia.
Conon, onis, Athenian general.
Constantinus, i, Roman emperor, surnamed
"the Great."
Corinna, æ, Greek poetess in Pindar's time.
Coriolanus, surname of C. Marcius, who
took Corioli.
Cornelius, (a, um), Roman gentile name.
Corybantes, um, m. pl. priests of Cybele.
Crassus, i, Roman family name.
Crătinus, i, comic Athenian poet, contem-
porary of Aristophanes.
Creon, ontis, king of Corinth.
man.
Creusa, a, daughter of Creon, wife of
Jason; daughter of Priam, wife of Aeneas.
Critias, &, one of the 30 tyrants at Athens.
Croesus, king of Lydia; fig. a very rich
[Demosthenes.
Ctesiphon, tis, Athenian statesman, friend of
Cupido, Yais, Cupid, son of Venus, the god
of Love.
[Rome.
Curratti, drum, an Alban family, later at
Curfus, (a, um), Roman gentile name.
Curtius, (a, um), Roman family name
Cybele, & & es, Phrygian goddess.
Cyclops, opis, Cyclops; Cyclopes, um, m. pl.
one-eyed giants, workmen in Vulcan's
Cynthius, i, surname of Apollo. Lsmithery.
Cyrus, i, founder of the Persian monarchy.
Cythereis, Idis, f Venus.
PROPER NAMES
DAE-FES
168
D.
Dædalus, i, a mythical clever artist, father
of Icarus, a, um, Dædaleus, a, um, of
Dædalus; fig. artificial; expert, skilful,
Damon, onis, a goatherd. Lcunning.
Dănie, és, mother of Perseus.
Dănăus, i, son of Belus.
Dănăides, um, daughters of Danaus. [Peneus.
Daphne, es, daughter of the river-god
Dardanus, i, ancestor of the Trojan dynasty.
Daunus, i, king of Apulia, ancestor of
Turnus.
P
Endymion, dais, a beautiful youth, beloved
by Diana; fig. Endymionis somnus, eternal
sleep.
Ennius, ii, the first Roman poet of all.
Eos, f. (only as nominative) Aurora; g.
dawn, day-break.
[slar.
Edus, i, inhabitant of the East; morning-
Epaminondas, &, Theban general.
Děcius, (a, um), Roman gentile name. Epicharmus, i, a Greek comic poet.
Defanira, ∞, wife of Hercules.
Epicurēus, a, um, of Epicurus; relating to
Deiphobus, i, a son of Priam.
the Epicurean philosophy; g. voluptuous.
Demetrius, ii, Poliorcetes, king of Ma- Epicurus, i, Greek philosopher, originator
cedonia, son of Antigonus,
of the Epicurean philosophy.
Democritus, i, philosopher of Abdera.
Epigoni, órum, m. pl. sons of the heroes
Demosthenes, is, the greatest Athenian
before Thebes.
[Prometheus.
Deōis, Idis, f. (poct.) Proserpina.
Deucalion, onis, king of Phthia in Thessaly. Erato, f. the Muse of lyric amatory poetry.
Lorator. Epimetheus, ei, son of Japetus, brother of
son of Prometheus,
Apollo. Erebus, i, god of darkness; fig. the Lower
Diana, æ, goddess of hunting, sister of World.
Dictynna, a, byname of Diana, as goddess Erechtheus, ei, mythical king of Attica.
of the chase.
=
Dido, us & onis, f. foundress of Carthage.
Drespiter, tris Jupiter.
Dindymene, ës, Cybele.
Diocletianus, i, Roman emperor 284-305
Diogenes, is, cynic philosopher.
[Chr.
Erichthonfus, li, king of Athens, son of
Vulcan.
[with Sappho.
Erinna, æ, Lesbian poetess, contemporary
Eris, Idos, goddess of discord.
Eros, otos, the god of Love =
Eryn(n)is, yos, a Fury; Erynny'es, um, pl.
Cupido.
the Furies.
Diomedes, is, son of Tydeus, one of the
heroes before Troy.
Dron, onis, brother-in-law of the elder
Dionysius of Syracuse, friend of Plato.
Dione, es, mother of Venus, daughter of
Oceanus; Venus (herself).
Dronysia, ōrum, n. pl. festival of Bacchus.
Dionysius, ii, name of two tyrants of
Syracuse.
Dionysus, i, (Greek name of) Bacchus.
DIs, Itis Pluto.
of
Domitianus, i, Roman emperor, son
Vespasian, brother of Titus,
Domitius, (a, um), Roman gentile name.
Doris, Ydis, f. wife of Nereus, daughter
of
Oceanus.
Drusus, i, Roman family name (in the gens
Livia & Claudia).
Dryades, um, f. pl. wood-nymphs.
Duellius, Duilius, ii, Roman consul,
torious over the Carthaginians at sea
Dymas, ntis, father of Hecuba
Eleates, um, Elĕatici, drum, m. pl. Eleatic
school (philosophers).
Electra, æ, daughter of Agamemnon and
Clytemnestra.
Elis(s)a, æ, (another name of) Dido.
Empedocles, is, (natural) philosopher of
Agrigentum.
E.
Echidna, e, f. Lernæan hydra, killed by
Hercules.
Euterpe, es, the Muse of lyric poetry,
Eutropius, ii, Roman historian.
vic-Evan, Evtus, ii, surname of Bacchus.
echo.
Echo, ús, a nymph, metamorphosed to an
[of Andromache.
Eĕtion, dais, king of Theba in Cilicia, father
Egéria, æ, a a nymph, the instructress of
Numa Pompilius.
Euclides, is, mathematician and geometri-
cian of Alexandria,
Eumenides, um = the Furies.
Eulus, i, surname of Bacchus.
Eupolis, Idis, Athenian comic poet, contem-
Euripides, is, one of the three great tragic
porary with Aristophanes.
poets of Athens.
Europa, . Eurōpē, ēs, daughter of Agenor,
Eurystheus, ei, son of Sthenelus, king of
king of Phoenicia.
Mycenae, grandson of Perseus.
Eurydice, es, wife of Orpheus.
Eurysthenes, is, king of Sparta; twin-
brother of Procles.
F.
Făblus, a, um, Roman gentile name.
Fabricius, a, um, Roman gentile name.
Fauni, orum, n. pl. Fauns.
[turn.
Faunus, i, mythical person, grandson of Sa-
Favonius, ii, Roman proper name.
Feretrius, il, surname of Jupiter, to whom
the spolia opima were consecrated.
Feronia, ae, f. (a Sabine) goddess of the
Festus, i, Roman surname,
Lgroves.
PROPER NAMES
FID-IAP
169
Fidius, ii, Dius, Hercules.
Fimbria, a, m. Roman family surname.
Flaccus, i, Roman surname.
Flaminius, a, um, Roman gentile surname.
Flavius, Roman gentile name.
Flora, &, goddess of the flowers and spring.
Flōrus, i, Roman surname.
Fontējus, i, Roman gentile name.
Frontinus, i, Roman surname.
Fufidius, Roman gentile name.
Fufius, a, Roman gentile nume.
Fulvius, a, um & ¡Ï, Roman gentile name.
Furius, a, Roman gentile name.
G.
Gabinius, a, Roman gentile name.
Gajus Cajus.
=
Herma, æ, Hermes, æ, sculptured head of
Mercury on a pillar.
Hermione, ès, daughter of Menelaus and
Helena, married to Orestes.
Hēro, us, priestess of Aphrodite in Sestos, be-
loved by Leander of Abydos.
Hērōdes, is, hing of Judæa.
Hērodotus, i, the first Greek historian.
Hersilia, æ, wife of Romulus.
Hertha, æ, f. a goddess of the Germans =
Hesiodus, i, ancient Greek poet. [Tellus.
Hesperides, um, f. pl. daughters of Erebus
and the Night.
Pisistratus.
Hesperus, i, son of Atlas, a mythical astron-
omer; morning-star; evening-star.
Hiempsal, alis, king of Numidia, son of Mi-
Hiero, onis, king of Syracuse. [cipsa.
Hipparchus, i, brother of Hippias, son of
[sistratus; a sophist.
Hippias, &, tyrant of Athens, son of Pi-
Hippocrates, is, Greek physician.
Hippolyta, e, Hippolyte, es, an Amazon,
taken captive and married by Theseus.
Hippolytus, i, son of Theseus and Hip-
polyle, step-son of Phædra.
Hipponax, actis, Greek poet of Ephesus.
Hirtius, a, um, Roman gentile name.
Homerus, i, the earliest Greek (epic) poet.
Homericus, a, um, a. relating to Homer.
Hora, æ, name of the deified Hersilia.
Hōræ, arum, f. pl. the Hours, goddesses of
the seasons. [Flaccus, Roman lyric poet.
Horatius, a, um, Roman gentile name; Q.-
Hortensius, a, Roman gentile name.
Hostilius, a, um, Roman gentile name.
by Hercules.
Hyacinthus, i, beautiful youth beloved by
Apollo, and unfortunately killed by him.
Hydra, e, f. seven-headed serpent, killed
Hylas, æ, beautiful youth who accompanied
Hercules in the Argonautic expedition.
Hymen, enis, Hymenæus, i, Hymen, god
of marriage.
[Earth; the Sun.
Hyperionis, Idis, f. Aurora, daughter of
Hyperion, onis, son of a Titan and the
Hystaspes, is, father of the Persian king
Hyperion.
[Darius.
Hector, oris, son of Priam and Hecuba.
Hecuba, æ, wife of Priam.
Hělěna, æ, Helēnē, ès, daughter of Jupiter
I.
and Leda, wife of Menelaus.
Helenus, i, soothsayer, son of Priam.
Yacchus, i, Bacchus.
Helle, es, f. daughter of Athamas, king of Tapētus, i, a Titan, father of Prometheus,
Gălătea, æ, a sea-nymph.
Gallus, a, Roman gentile name.
Gallus, i, Roman surname.
[bearer.
Ganymedes, is, Jupiter's beautiful cup-
Gellius, a, Roman gentile name.
11.
Gelon, onis, king of Syracuse, son of Hiero
Gigantes, um, the Ĝiants.
Glaucus, i, son of Sisyphus; Lycian com-
mander in the Trojan war.
Gordius, ii, king of Gordium.
Gorgias, æ, Greek sophist of Leontium in
Sicily, contemporary of Socrates. [cus.
Gorgon, dois, f. Medusa, daughter of Phor-
Gracchus, i, Roman family name.
Gradivus, i, surname of Mars, who sleps
to the battle.
Gratidia, æ, grand-mother of Cicero.
Grătĭdius, a, um & íi, Roman family name,
Gyges, is & &, a hundred-armed giant; rich
king of Lydia.
Baotia, was drowned in the narrow sea
(Hellespont) called after her.
Hephæstos, i, Vulcan.
Hera, e, Juno.
H.
Hamadryas, adis, wood-nymph.
Hamilcar, aris, father of Hannibal.
Hannibal, Punic surname; the
thaginian general during the second Punic
Car-
war, son of Hamilcar.
Hanno, dais, Punic surname; antagonist of
Harmonia, æ, daughter of Mars and Venus.
Harpyiæ, arum, mythical rapacious mon-
sters, half bird, half woman.
Hasdrubal, alis, brother of Hannibal; son-
the gods.
in-law of Hamilcar,
Hebe, es, goddess of youth, cup-bearer to
Hěcătē, és, a goddess of the Lower World,
worshipped as goddess of spells and en-
chantments.
Heraclides, æ, male descendant of Hercules.
Hēraclitus, i, Greek philosopher.
Heraclius, a, um, Herculaneus, a, um, v.
Herculeus.
Hercules, is & i, son of Jupiter and Al-
cmene, a demigod and divine hero.
Herculeus, a, um, a. of Hercules, Herculean.
Herennius, ii, Roman gentile name.
PROPER NAMES
IAP-MAC
170
Japyx, ygis, son of Dedalus, founder of a
colony in southern Italy.
Iarba, farbas, æ, king of Mauretania, rival
of Æneas.
[Grecian hero.
láson, onis, son of Aeson, king of Thessaly,
Ibycus, i, Greek lyric poet of Rhegium.
Icarus, i, son of Dædalus.
Lachesis, is, f. one of the three Fates.
Lælius, a, Roman family name.
Laertes, is, father of Ulysses.
Lais, Ydis, celebrated courtesan in Corinth.
Laius, Lājus, i, father of Oedipus.
Lămus, i, mythical king of the Læstrygones,
founder of Formiæ.
Laocoon, ontis, a Trojan priest of Apollo.
Idomeneus, ei, son of Deucalion.
Ilia, æ, (poet.) Rhea Silvia, mother of Ro- Laomedon, ontis, father of Priam, king of
mulus and Remus.
Troy, killed by Hercules.
Lătĕrānus, a, Roman family name.
Ilias, adis, f. the Iliad.
Inachus, i, first king of Argos.
Inō, ús, daughter of Cadmus and Hermione.
Io, us, daughter of Inachus.
Iocaste, es, wife of Oedipus.
Yolaus, i, the constant companion of Hercules.
Iosephus, i, Jewish historian.
Iphicrates, is, m. Athenian general.
Iphigenia, æ, daughter of Agamemnon and
Ilus, i, founder of 1lium, son of Tros;= lulus, Latinus, i, king of the Laurentians.
surname of Ascanius.
Latina, æ, mother of Apollo and Diana.
Laverna, æ, goddess of rogues and thieves.
Lavinia, a, daughter of Latinus, wife of
Leander, dri, the lover of Hero. Eneas.
Lēda, æ, Lēdē, es, f. wife of Tyndareus,
daughter of Thyestes, mother of Clytem-
Lēnæus, a, um, a. Bacchic.
[nestra.
Lentulus, i, Roman surname.
Leonidas, e, heroic king of Sparta, died at
Thermophyla.
Clytemnest a.
[Chr.)
Iris, Idis, daughter of Thaumas and Electra,
the swift-footed messenger of the gods.
Isis, Idis &, principal Egyptian goddess,
wife of Osiris.
Isocrates, is, rhetorician at Athens († 388 a.
Isthmia, ōrum, n. pl. games celebrated on
the Isthmus of Corinth.
Itys, yos, son of Tereus and Procne.
Iūlus, i, son of Ascanius.
Lepidus, i, Roman surname.
Leto, us, v. Latona.
Leucippus, i, father of Phabe.
Leucothèa, æ, Ino, as a sea-goddess.
Liber, ĕri, Bacchus.
Liberalta, Yum, n.
Libera, a, Proserpine.
Libethrides, um, f. pl. the Muses.
Libitina, æ, goddess of the funerals.
Ixion, Ŏnis, son of Phlegyas, king of the Licinius, a, Roman gentile name.
Lapitha in Thessaly.
Linus, i, son of Apollo.
Livius, a, Roman gentile name.
Locutius, v. Ajus.
Lollius, a, Roman gentile name. ·
Lūcilius, a, Roman family name.
Lücina, æ, goddess of childbirth.
Luctus, i, Roman first name.
Lucretius, a, Roman gentile name.
Lucullus, i, Roman gentile name.
Lucullēus, a, um, Lucullianus, a, um, a. of
Lucullus: fg. dainty.
Lupercalla, Tum & orum, n. pl. festival of
the god Lupercus on the 15th of February.
Lupercus, i, m. Pan (as protector of the
herds from the wolves).
J.
[time.
Janus, i, old Italian deity, the Sun-god.
Jason, v. lason.
Juba, æ, king of Numidia at Pompey's
Jugurtha, a, king of Numidia, nephew of
Júlíus, a, Roman gentile name. Micipsa.
Junius, a, Roman gentile name.
Jūno, onis, goddess and wife of Jupiter.
Jūnōnius, a, um, a. of Juno; fig. beautiful,
stately.
[Roman god.
Jupiter, Jovis, Jupiter, Jove, the chief
Juturna, æ, nymph of a fountain in Latium,
sister of Turnus.
Jūvěnālis, i9, Roman satiric poet.
K. Kaso, v. Caso.
K.
L.
[Antistii etc.).
L. = Lucius.
Labeo, onis, Roman surname (of the Fabii,
Lăbertus, a, Roman family name.
Labiēnus, i Roman proper name.
pl. festival in honour of
[Liber.
Luna, æ, f. the goddess of the Moon.
Lyæus, i, surname of Bacchus.
Lycaon, onis, king of Arcadia, transformed
into a wolf.
Lycomēdes, is, king of Scyros.
Lycurgus, i, lawgiver of the Spartans.
Lynceus, ei, a very sharp-sighted Argonaut.
Lysander, dri, Spartan general.
Lysias, æ, Athenian orator.
Lysimachus, i, one of the generals of
Alexander the Great and afterwards king
of Thrace.
Lysippus, i, famous Greek sculptor.
M.
M. Marcus; M'. Manius; Mam. Mamercus.
Măcer, cri, Roman family name.
PROPER NAMES
171
MAC ODY
[poet.
Machaon, dais, son of Aesculapius, surgeon Minucius, a, Roman gentile name.
of the Greeks before Troy.
Mithras, æ, Persian sun-god.
Mæcēnas, atis, Roman nobleman, friend of Mithridātes, king of Pontus.
Augustus, and patron of Horace and Virgil. Mnemonides, f. pl. the Muses.
Mælius, a, Roman gentile name.
Mnemosyne, es, f. mother of the Muses.
Mænādes, um, f. pl. Bacchantes.
Montanus, i, Roman surname.
Mænius, a, Roman gentile name.
Mopsus, i, name of two soothsayers; a
Mævius, ii, Roman proper name; a miserable shepherd.
Mãgo, ʊnis, a brother of Hannibal.
Maia, Maja, æ, mother of Mercury.
Mamercus, i, Roman byname.
Mamilius, a, Roman family name.
Mancinus, i, Roman proper name.
Manilius, a, Roman gentile name.
Manlius, a, Roman gentile name.
Marcellus, i, Roman family name.
Marcius, a, Roman gentile name.
Marcus, i, Roman first name.
Mardonius, ii, Persian general.
Mărius, a, Roman gentile name.
Maro, onis, surname of Virgil.
MărŎbŏduus, i, Marbod, king of the Suerl,
Morpheus, ei & eos, god of dreams.
Mucius, a, Roman gentile name.
Mummius, a, Roman gentile name.
Münatius, ii, Roman gentile name.
Murcia, æ, surname of Venus.
Musa, æ, f. a Muse.
Musæus, i, Greek poet in Orpheus' time.
Mycenis, Idis, f. Iphigenia.
enemy of Arminius.
[martial.
Mars, tis, the god of war.
Martialis, e, Martius, a, um, a. of Mars,
Marsya, Marsyas, æ, a Satyr and self-
conceited flute-player. of Jugurtha.
Mastnissa, æ, king of Numidia, grandfather
Mătins, a, um, Roman family name.
Matuta, æ, f. goddess of the early hours or
the dawn.
Maurus, i, Bocchus, king of the Moors.
Mausoleus, i, king of Caria.
[chis.
of Col-
Mavors, ortis, v. Mars.
[donia.
Medea, a, daughter of etes, king
Medusa, a, daughter of Phorcus.
Měgæra, a, f. a Fury.
Megale, és, surname of Cybele.
Meleager, gri, son of Oeneus, king of Caly-
Mel(l)a, æ, m. Roman surname.
Melpomene, es, the Muse of tragic poetry.
Memmius, ii, Roman gentile name.
Memnon, onis, son of Tithonus and Aurora,
king of the Ethiopians.
[poet.
Menander, Menandros, dri, a Greek comic
Měnělaus, ', brother of Agamemnon.
Mēnēntus, a, Roman family name.
Mercurius, ii, son of Jupiter and Maja, the
messenger of the gods; the god of eloquence
and of merchants and thieves.
Měrope, es, daughter of Allas, wife of Sisy-
Messala, æ, Roman surname.
[phus.
Messalina, o, wife of emperor Claudius.
Metellus, a, Roman family name.
Micipsa, m, king of Numidia, son of Masi-
Midas, æ, king of Phrygia, son of Gordius.
Milo, Milon, onis, m. athlete of Crotona.
Miltrades, is, Athenian general.
Mimallones, um, f. pl. Bacchantes.
Mimnermus, 1, Grecian poet from Asia Mi-
nor, inventor of the erotic elegy (591 a. Chr.).
Minerva, a, daughter of Zeus, goddess of
wisdom, of the arts and sciences.
Minos, dis, son of Zeus and Europa, king of
Crete. [bull in the Labyrinth of Crete.
MIndtaurus, i, monster with the head of a
[nissa.
N.
N. Numerius.
Nævius, a, Roman family name.
Narcissus, i, son of Cephisus, turned into a
flower named after him.
Nasidiēnus, i, Roman surname.
Nasidrus, a, Roman family name.
Naso, onis, Roman surname; P. Ovidius
Navius, ii, Roman surname. Lv. Ovidius.
Neleus, či & čos, king of Pyloe, father of
[revenge.
Něměsis, & Tos, goddess of justice and
Neoptolemos, i, Pyrrhus, son of Achilles.
Nephelē, és, mother of Phrixus and Helle.
Nepos, otis, Roman surname; Cornelius -,
Nestor.
Roman historian and writer of biographies.
Neptūnus, i, the god of the sea.
Nereus, ei & čos, a sea-god, son of Oceanus
Nero, onis, Roman surname. Land Thetys.
Nerva, æ, m. Roman family name (espec, in
the gens Cocceja).
Nessus, i, a Centaur, killed by Hercules.
Nestor, oris, king of Pylos, one and the
eldest of the heroes before Troy; fig. very
old man; senior of all.
Nicias, &, Athenian general and statesman.
Ninus, i, first king of Assyria, son of Belus.
Nioba, a, Niobe, es, f. wife of Amphion,
king of Thebes, and daughter of Tantalus.
Nisus, i, king of Megara, father of Scylla.
Numa, e, Roman proper name; - Pompilius,
the second king of Rome.
Numitor, oris, king of Alba, father of Ilia,
grandfather of Romulus and Remus.
Nyseus, di & dos, Bacchus.
O.
Q. M. Optimus Maximus, byname of Jupiter.
Oceanus, i, father of the rivers and nymphs,
son of Heaven and Earth.
Octavius, a, Roman gentile name.
Odyssea, æ, f. the Odyssey (of Homer).
ŏdysseus, ei, Ulysses.
PROPER NAMES
OEB-PHR
172
Oebălus, i, king of Sparta, father of Tyn-1
dareus, grandfather of Helena.
Oedipus, i & odis, son of Lajus, king of
Thebes.
Ogyges, is, mythical founder of Thebes.
Ŏileus, či & čos, hing of Locris, father of
Ajax.
Olympia.
Olympia, ōrum, n. pl. the Olympic games at
Olympias, dis, mother of Alexander the
Omphale, es, queen of Lydia, Great
Opimius, a, Roman gentile name.
Opplys, a, Roman family name.
Pegăseus, a, um, a. of Pegasus; fig. most swift.
Pēleus, či & čos, king of a part of Thessaly,
son of Aeacus, father of Achilles.
Pellas, æ, king of Jolcos, son of Neptune.
Pelades, um, daughters of Pelias.
Pelopidas, æ, Theban general.
Pelops, opis, king of Phrygia, son of Tan-
talus, father of Aireus and Thyestes.
Penelope, es, wife of Ulysses.
Peneus, i, river-god.
Penthěsilea, &, queen of the Amazons,
fighting before Troy against the Greeks.
Ops, Opis, goddess of plenty, wife of Saturn, Pentheus, či & dos, king of Thebes, son of
Orbona, æ, f. the goddess of orphanhood.
Orestes, & is, son of Agamemnon.
Orion, onis & onis, son of Hyrieus, an ex-
cellent hunter.
Orithyia, a, daughter of Erechtheus.
Orodes, i & is, Parthian king.
Orpheus, i, son of Oeagrus and Calliope,
husband of Eurydice.
[of Isis.
Osiris, &Ydis, chief Egyptian god, husband
Ŏtho, onis, Roman surname.
Ovidius, ii, Roman gentile name; P. - Naso,
Roman poel.
pocrene.
Pégaseius, a, um, a. fig. most poetical.
P.
P. Publius.
Păcăivfus, ii, Roman tragic poet.
Pan, anis, Apollo, the Healer.
Pălămēdes, is, king of Eubœa, son of Nau-
plius.
cattle,
Pales, is, tutelar goddess of shepherds and
Păltuurus, i, the pilot of Aeneas.
Pallas, dis & Xdos, Minerva,
Pan, Panos, son of Mercury, the god
woods and shepherds.
Pandion, onis, king of Athens, father
Procne and Philomela.
Pandora, æ, first woman, created by Vul-
can, endowed with gifts by all the gods,
wife of Epimetheus.
Papirius, a, Roman family name.
Paplus, a, Roman family name.
Parca, a, one of the Fates; Parcæ, pl. the
Fates, three sisters.
= Adonis.
Păris, Idis, a son of Priam and Hecuba; g.
Parmenides, is, Greek philosopher of Elea.
Parrhăstus, ii, famous Greek painter,
Parthenope, és, a Siren.
Pasiphae, es, daughter of Helios, wife of
Minos, and sister of Circe.
Păsithea, æ, a Grace.
[Hector.
Patroclus, i, friend of Achilles, slain by
Paulus, Paullus, i, Roman surname
Pausanias, a, Spartan general.
Pauslas, &, painter of Sicyon.
Pegasus,i, a winged horse, sprung out of the
blood of the slain Medusa, by the blow of
whose hoof was caused the fountam Hip-
of
of
Echion, grandson of Cadmos.
Perenna, Anna -, a Roman goddess, a
sister of Dido.
Pericles, i & is, Athenian orator and states-
Persephone, es, Proserpine.
[man.
Perseus, di & dos, son of Jupiter and Danae,
killer of the Medusa, husband of Andro-
meda.
[poet at Nero's time.
Persfus, li, Roman surname; Roman satiric
Phædra, a, daughter of Minos, and second
wife of Theseus.
Phædrus, i, a. freedman and author of
Latin fables.
Phaeton, ontis, son of Helios and Clymene.
Phalanthus, i, a Spartan, founder of Ta-
rentum.
Phalaris, Ydis, tyrant of Agrigentum.
Phaon, onis, beautiful Lesbian youth be-
loved by Sappho.
Pharnaces, is, grandfather of Mithridates;
son of Mithridates,
Phidias, e, a great Athenian sculptor.
Philani, orum, two brothers of Carthago,
who out of patriotism suffered themselves
to be buried alive.
of Egypt.
Philadelphus, i, surname of Ptolemy, king
Philippus, i, king of Macedonia, son of
Amyntas, father of Alexander the Great,
Philisthæus, i, m. Philistine.
Philoctetes, æ, son of Paas in Thessaly,
friend of Hercules, a famous archer.
Philomela, æ, daughter of Pandion, sister
of Procne.
Philopător, oris, nickname of Ptolemy IV.
Philopmen, dais, general of the Achæan
league.
[Chiron.
Philyra, e, daughter of Oceanus, mother of
Phineus, di & dos, king of Salmydessus in
Thrace.
Phlegyas, o, son of Mars, father of Ixion.
Phocion, onis, Athenian general in the time
of Demosthenes.
Phoebe, es, f. moon-goddess, sister of Pho-
Phoebus, i, Apollo.
[bus.
Phorcus, i, Phorcys, Jos, son of Neptune,
father of Medusa and the Gorgons, after-
wards a sea-god.
[cus.
Phorcys, ydos, a female descendant of Phor
Phraates, is, name of several kings of Par-
[Helle.
Phrixus, i, son of Athamas, brother of
Phryne, s, celebrated courtesan
thia.
u
at
Athens.
PROPER NAMES
PIC-RHE
173
Picus, i, son of Saturn, grandfather of La-|
Pierides, um, the Muses.
[tinus.
Pilumnus, i, an old god of marriage.
Pimplea, e, Pimpleis, Ydos, a Muse.
Pindarus, i, the great Theban lyric poet.
Pirithous, i, king of the Lapithe, son of
Ixion.
[pias and Hipparchus.
Pisistratidæ, arum, sons of Pisistratus, Hip-
Pisistratus, i, tyrant of Athens.
Piso, dais, Roman surname.
Pittacus, i, one of the 7 wise men of Greece.
Plato, Platon, onis, Athenian philosopher,
disciple of Socrates.
Plautinus, a, um, a. of or relating to
Plautus, the poet.
Plantins, a, Roman family name.
Plautus, i, Roman comic poet.
Pleiades, um, the seven daughters of Atlas
and Pleione,
Plerone, es, daughter of Oceanus and Thetys,
wife of Atlas, and mother of the Pleiades.
Plinius, a, Roman gentile name; C. Secun-
-
dus, author of a natural history; C. – ju-
nior, author of Letters.
Pluto, Pluton, onis, the god of the Lower
Plutus, i, god of wealth.
World.
Pollto, onis, Roman surname.
Pollux, ucis, son of Tyndareus and Leda,
brother of Castor.
Polybius, ii, Greek historian,
Polyclētus, i, Greek sculptor in the time
of Pericles.
Polycrates, is, tyrant of Samos.
Polygnotus, i, Greek painter.
Polyhymnia, e, Muse of the pantomimes;
also Muse of lyric poetry.
Polymnestor, oris, king of the Thracian
Chersonese.
Polyphemus, i, a Cyclop, son of Neptune,
Polyxěna, æ, daughter of Priam.
Pomona, æ, the goddess of fruits.
Pompeius, Pompeius, i, Roman family
name; Cn. Magnus, one of the triumvirs.
Pompilius, a, Roman gentile name; v. Numa.
Pomponius, a, Roman gentile name.
Popiltus, a, Roman gentile name.
Poplicola, æ, Roman surname.
Poppæus, a, Roman gentile name.
Porclus, a, Roman gentile name.
Porsena, Porsennå, æ, king of Clusium in
Etruria.
[harbours.
Portumnus, Portūnus, 1, tutelar god of
Postumius, a, Roman gentile name.
Praxiteles, is, a great Athenian sculptor.
Priamides, æ, a son of Priam.
Priamus, i, king of Troja, son of Laomedon.
Priapus, i, god of fruitfulness.
Procas, e, king of Alba, father of Numitor
[Tereus.
Procne, es, daughter of Pandion, wife of
Procris,& Idis, daughter of Erechtheus,
wife of Cephalus.
Procrustes, is, cruel highwayman in Attica,
and Amulius.
slain by Theseus.
Proculus, a, Roman surname.
Progne, v. Procne.
J
Prometheus, el & eos, son of Japetus and
Clymene, father of Deucalion.
Prometheus, a, um, a. of Prometheus
Promethides, æ, Deucalion.
Propertius, ii, Roman elegiac poet.
Proserpina, a, daughter of Ceres, wife
of Pluto.
Protagoras, æ, sophist of Abdera.
Protestaus, i, husband of Laodamia, com-
mander of the Thessalians before Troy.
Proteus, ei & eos, a sea-god.
Prōtōgènes, is, Grecian painter (300 a. Chr.).
Prustas, æ, king of Bithynia
Ptolemæus, i, name of the Egyptian dy-
nasty; astrologer under emperor Otho.
Ptolemæēus, a, um, a. of or belonging to
Ptolemæus.
Publictus, a, Roman gentile name.
Publicola, v. Poplicola.
Publius, ii, Roman first name.
Puplus, a, Roman gentile name. [statuary.
Pygmalion, onis, king of Cyprus and "a
Pýlades, is & æ, nephew of Agamemnon,
bosom-friend of Orestes.
Pyramus, i, the lover of Thisbe.
Pyrrha, æ, wife of Deucalion, daughter of
Epimetheus.
[the sceptic school.
Pyrrho, onis, Greek philosopher, founder of
Pyrrhus, i, son of Achilles and Deidamia;
king of Epirus, who waged war against
the Romans.
Pythagoras, , Greek philosopher of Samos.
Python, onis, m. a serpent slain by Apollo
near Delphi.
Q.
Quintilianus, i, Roman surname; M. Fabius
an orator.
•
Quintilius, a, Roman gentile name.
Quintius, 8, Roman gentile name.
Quirinus, i, name of Romulus after his de-
ification; Janus; (poet.) Antony; (poet.)
Augustus.
Quirinalis, e, a. Quirinal, Roman,
R.
R. = Rufus.
Răbirius, a, Roman gentile name.
Racilius, a, um, Roman gentile name.
Regulus, i, Roman surname; M. Atilius-,
Roman consul during the first Punic war.
Remůlus, i, a king of Alba,
Remus, i, brother of Romulus.
Rhadamanthus, 1, son of Jupiter, brother
of Minos, judge in the Lower World.
Rhea, a, Cybele.
Rhea Sylvia, daughter of Numitor, mother
of Romulus and Remus.
Rhesus, I, a Thracian king, friend of the
Trojans, killed by Diomedes and Ulixes.
PROPER NAMES
ROM-TEL
174
Romulidæ, arum, m. pl. the Romans.
Romulus, i, founder and first king of Rome.
Roscius, a, Roman gentile name.
Roxane, es, wife of Alexander the Great.
Rufus, i, Roman first name.
Rupilius, a, Roman gentile name.
Rutilius, a, Roman gentile name.
S.
S. Sex. Sextus.
[Bacchus.
Sābāzĭa, drum, n. pl. festival in honour of
Săbāztus, ii, surname of Bacchus.
Sălinator, ōris, a Roman byname.
Salipotens, ntis, surname of Neptunus.
Sallustius, ii, Roman gentile name; C.
Crispus, Roman historian.
-
Silvānus, 1, m. god of the woods.
Silvius, ii, name usual among the kings of
Alba Longa.
Socrates, is, Athenian philosopher.
Solon, onis, Athenian lawgiver, one of the
7 wise men of Greece.
Sophocles, is, the second of the three great
Athenian tragic poets.
Sophron, onis, Grecian poet, contemporary
with Euripides.
Sosius, ii, Roman gentile name.
Sp. Spurius.
*
Spartacus, i, a Thracian gladiator, leader
[cules. of the gladiators in their war against
Rome.
Seins, Sējus, i, Roman proper name.
Seleucus, 1, a general of Alexander the
Great, later king of Syria.
Semělē, és, daughter of Cadmus, mother of
Bacchus by Jupiter.
Semiramis, - & Ydis, Queen of Assyria,
wife of Ninus.
Semo, onis, m. v. Sancus.
Simonides, is, lyric poet of Ceos.
Sirēnes, um, sea-nymphs enchanting by
their songs.
Sempronius, Roman gentile name.
Sěněca,
Annæa.
Seneca, æ, Roman surname (in the gens
Septimius, a, Roman gentile name.
Sĕrapis, & Ydis, m. an Egyptian god.
Sergius, a, Roman gentile name.
Serranus, i, surname in the gens Attilia.
Sertorius, ii, Roman general and adherent
of Marius.
Sisyphus, i, son of Aeolus, king of Corinth.
Smintheus, či, Apollo.
Sancus, i, Sabine god, identical with Her-Spurtus, ii, Roman first name,
Sapphicus, a, um, a. of Sappho, Sapphic.
Sappho, us, f. lyric poetess of Mytilene.
Sardanapalus, I, the last king of Assyria.
Sarpedon, Inis, king of Lycia; his grandson,
killed before Troy.
Saturninus, 1, Roman surname.
Saturnfa, æ, Juno.
Saturnus, i, father of Jupiter, originally
a mythical king of Latium.
Scævola, æ, surname of C. Mucius, a Roman
who burned off his own right hand.
Scantinius, a, um, Roman gentile name.
Scantius, a, um, Roman gentile name.
Schoneus, ei, king of Baotia, father of
Cornelia.
Scipio, onis, Roman surname of the gens
Scopas, æ, Greek sculptor of Paros.
Scribonius, ii, Roman gentile name.
Atalanta,
Sulpicius, a, Roman gentile name.
Scylla, æ, f. a sea-monster, daughter of Summanus, i, an Etruscan, later also a
Phorcus.
Roman deity: the god of Night throwing
Sychæus, i, v. Sichæus.
Llightnings.
Syrinx, ingis, f. a nymph changed into a
reed.
Stagirites, a, Aristotle.
Statilius, a, um, Roman gentile name.
Stătius, ii, Roman surname.
Stentor, oris, Greek herald, famed for his
loud voice.
[Chr.).
StesIchorus, i, Greek lyric poet (660 a.
Sthěnělus, í, king of Mycene, father of
Eurystheus.
[grapher.
Strabo, onis, Roman surname; a Roman geo-
Strophius, ii, king of Phocis, father of
Pylades.
Suētōnius, II, Roman gentile name; C.
Tranquillus, historian and biographer of
the Roman emperors.
Sulla, &, Roman surname (in the gens Cor-
nelia); L. Cornelius-, a famous Roman
Dictator.
C
T.
T. Titus.
Tacrta, s, the goddess of Silence.
Tacitus, i, C. Cornelius-, a great Roman
historian.
Talthybius, ii, herald of Agamemnon.
Tănăquil, ilis, wife of the elder Tarquin.
Tantalides, a, male descendant of Tan-
talus.
Tantalus, 1, 8on of Jupiter, father of Pelops
and Niobe.
Tarpēius, a, Roman proper name; Tarpeia,
Servilius, a, Roman gentile name.
Servius, a, Roman proper name (in the
gens Sulpicia); Roman first name.
Sĕsostris, & Ydis, an Egyptian king.
Sestrus, a, Sextius, a, Roman gentile name.
Sextus, i, Roman first name.
Sichæus, i, husband of Dido.
Roman maiden, who treacherously opened
the citadel to the Sabines.
Tarquinius, ii, the fifth king of Rome; the
last king of Rome.
Silanus, i, Roman surname (in the gens Junia). Tatius, i, king of the Sabines, contemporary
Sīlēnus, i, tutor of Bacchus.
Silius, a, Roman gentile name.
with Romulus.
Telamon, onis, an Argonaut, king of Sala-
PROPEP NAMES
TEL-VOL
175
mis, son of deacus, father of Ajax and|
Teucer.
Telemachus, i, son of Ulixes and Penelope.
Terentius, a, Roman gentile name; M. - Afer,
Roman comic poet.
-
Tereus, oi & eos, king of Thrace, husband
of Procne.
Terminus, i, m. god of boundaries.
Terpsichore, cs, the Muse of dancing.
Tethys, yos, a sea-goddess, wife of Oceanus.
Teucer, cri, king of Salamis, son of Tela-
mon, brother of Ajax.
Thais, Idis, a celebrated courtesan, mistress
of Alexander the Great.
Thales, is & etis, Greek philosopher and one
of the Seven Sages.
Thalia, æ, f. the Muse of Comedy.
Thamyras, e, Thracian poet blinded by
the Muses.
Thaumantis, Ydis, ƒ. Iris.
Thaumas, antis, father of Iris.
Themis, Idis, goddess of Justice.
Themistocles, is, Athenian general and
statesman.
Thersites, æ, an ugly, hump-backed and
scurrilous Greek before Troy.
Theseus, ei & eos, king of Athens, son of
Thesides, a, Hippolytus.
LAegeus.
Thespis,, actor and founder of Greek
tragedy.
Thetis, Idis & Idos, a sea-nymph, daughter
of Nereus, wife of Peleus, and mother of
Achilles.
by Pyramus.
Thisbe, es, a maiden of Babylon, beloved
Thoas, antis, king of Tauris.
Thrasybulus, i, Athenian who liberated his
native city from the 30 tyrants.
Thucydides, is, Greek historian.
Thyestes, , son of Pelops, brother of
Atreus, father of Aegisthus.
Pr
Ti. Tiberius, a, Roman first name.
Tibullus, i, Albius –, Roman elegiac poet.
Tigranes, is, king of Armenia, son-in-law
of Mithridates.
Trītōnis, Idis & Ydos, Minerva.
Troilus, i, son of Priam.
Tros, dis, king of Phrygia, after whom Troy
was named,
Tullius, a, Roman gentile name; Servius
the sixth king of Rome.
Turnus, i, king of the Rutuli.
Tydeus, ei & eos, father of Diomedes.
Tydides, a, Diomedes.
Tyndareus, ei, king of Sparta, husband of
[dareus,
Tyndarides, &, male descendant of Tyn-
Typhoeus, či & eos, a giant, struck with
lightning by Jupiter, and buried under the
Aetna.
[grapher.
Tyrannio, onis, m. a grammarian and geo-
Leda.
Timoleon, ontis, Corinthian general.
Timon, onis, Athenian misanthrope.
Timotheus, ši, Athenian general, son of
Conon.
Tartarus.
Tiresias, a, a blind soothsayer of Thebes.
Tiridates, is, name of several kings of Ar-
Tisiphonë, és, a Fury.
Imenia.
Titan, anis, Phoebus, the sun-god.
Titānēs, um, m. pl. giants, sons of Uranus
and Ge, precipitated by Jupiter into
[Aurora,
Tithōnus, i, son of Laomedon, husband of
Titius, a, Roman gentile name,
Titus, i, Roman first name.
Tomyris,, a Scythian queen.
Torquatus, i, Roman surname (in the geus
Trajanus, i, Roman emperor.
Manlia).
Trebellus, a, Roman gentile name.
Trebonius, a, Roman gentile name.
Triptŏlēmus, i, king of Eleusis, the inventor
[Neptune.
of agriculture.
Triton, ōnis & dnds, a sea-god, son of
U.
Ulixes, is, Ulysses, is & di, king of Ithaka,
one of the Grecian heroes before Troy.
Urănia, ∞, the Muse of Astronomy.
~,
V.
Vacuna, æ, a Sabine deity, the goddess of
rural leisure.
Valerius, a, Roman gentile name.
Valgius, ii, Roman gentile name.
Varro, onis, Roman surname (in the gens
Terentia).
[tilia.
Varus, i, Roman surname (in the gens Quin-
Vatinius, a, Roman gentile name.
Vējento, onis, m. surname (in the gens
Fabricia).
[of Vengeance.
Vējŏvis, is, m. an old Roman deity, the god
Vělěda, a, a German virgin and pro-
phetess.
»,
Velleius, a, Roman gentile name; C. Pater-
culus, historian under Augustus and Ti-
berius.
And
Věnília, e, a nymph, mother of Turnus;
wife of Janus.
Ventidrus, a, Roman gentile name.
Venus, eris, goddess of Love.
Vergilius, v. Virgilius.
Verres, is, Roman surname.
Vertumnus, i, god of the seasons.
Vesta, a, daughter of Saturn and Rhea,
goddess of the hearth-fire and of domestic
life.
[watchful."
Vicilinus, i, surname of Jupiter, "the
Virgilius, a, Roman gentile name;
Maro,
Roman epic poet.
Virginius, a, um, Roman gentile name; L.
father of Virginia.
Vitellius, a, Roman gentile name; Aulus -
Roman emperor.
Voconius, a, um & 11, Roman gentile name,
Volcanus, v. Vulcanus.
Voltumna, e, goddess of the twelf con-
federate Etruscan states.
-
G
PROPER NAMES
VOL-ZOR
176
Võlumnia, æ, wife of Coriolan.
Võlumnius, a, Roman gentile name.
Vortumnus, i, v. Vertumnus.
Vulcanus, i, god of fire and furnaces.
X.
Xanthippe, es, wife of Socrates; fig. shrew,
termagant.
Xanthippus, i, father of Pericles.
Xeno, onis, Epicurean philosopher con-
temporary with Cicero.
Xenocrates, is, philosopher, disciple of
Plato.
Xenophon, tis, Grecian historian and
general, disciple of Socrates.
Xenophanes, is, Grecian philosopher (530
a. Chr.), founder of the Eleatic school.
Z.
Zēno, Zēnon, onis, Grecian philosopher,
founder of the Stoics.
Zenobia, æ, queen of Palmyra.
Zētes, æ, an Argonaut; brother of Calais,
son of Boreas,
Zeus, Dios, Jupiter, Jove.
Zeuxis, is, famous Grecian painter (400 a.
Chr.).
Zōpyrus, i, a noble Persian, friend of
zopyrus
Darius Hystaspis.
Zōrðastres, is, lawgiver among the Persians.
List of geographical Names.
A.
Abæ, ārum, ƒ. pl. town in Phocis, where | Achillis insula, f. an island before_the
Apollo had a temple,
mouth of the Borysthenes, the modern Jilon
Ardassi or Phidonisi.
Abantes, am, m. pl. aborigines of Eubœa.
Ibasci, drum, m. pl. people of Colchis, the
modern Abchasians.
Achivus, a, um, a. Achaan, Grecian. [cuse.
Achradina, a, f. part of the city of Syru-
Acinăsis, is, m. river in Colchis, the modern
Sekutil.
Abascos, i, m. river in Sarmatia, the modern
Acinipo, f. town in Hispania Bætica.
Acitodunum, i, n. town in Aquitania, the
modern Ahun.
Acmonia, æ, f. town of Phrygia.
Ăcrăgas, antis, m. mountain on the S.W.
coast of Sicily; (town) Girgenti.
Acra Leucre, f. town in Hispania Tarra-
conensis, perhaps Castrum Album.
[tribe. | Acròcĕraunia, drum, n. pl. mountain-range
in Epirus, the modern' Monti della Chi-
=
Kentchili.
Abătos, i, f. a rocky island in the Nile, near
Phila, where Osiris was entombed.
Abdera, æ, f. town on the Thracian coast
(noted for the stupidity of its inhabitants).
Abderita, a, Abdērités, æ, m, inhabitant
of Abdera.
Abdĕriticus, a, um, a. of Abdera.
Abella, æ, f. town in Campania, the mo-
dern Avellino.
Abti, drum, m, pl. a very famous Scythian
Abia, œ, f. town of Messenia.
Abilă, œ, ƒ. town on the Jordan.
Abnoba, æ, m. (the modern) Black Forest.
Abrettēnē, és, f. district of Mysia, near the
Olympus.
Abrotonum, i, n. town in Africa propria,
between the two Syrtes, the modern Sabert.
Abydus, Abydos, i, f. & m, town in Asia,
opposite Sestos.
Acarnan, inis, a. Acarnanian.
Acarnania, æ, f. most western province of
[dore.
|
Greece, the modern Carina.
Acê, ès, f. town in Phenicia, the modern
Acélum, i, n. town of Venetia, the modern
Asolo.
[(town near Naples).
Acerræ, Irum, f. pl. the modern deerra,
Acĕsinës, &, m. the modern Chenab (affluent
Achæus, a, um, a. Achæan. Lof the Indus).
Achaia, æ, f. Achæa.
Achaicus, a, um, a. Achæan, Grecian.
Acharnæ, arum, f. pl. town in Attica.
Acharnānus, i, m. native of Acharna.
Achasa, æ, f. district of Scythia.
Achělous, i, m. the modern spropotamo.
Acheron, atis, m. river in the Lower World;
Ag. Lower World.
|
Achèrentia,, f. town in Lucania, Acerenza.
Achĕruns, untis, m. v. Acheron.
Achetum, i, n. town of Sicily, the modern
Alicata.
[Troas.
Achilleum, 1, n. town near Sigeum, in
Achilleus portus, m, a sea-port on the pro-
montory of Tanaron.
Dict., Latin and English.
mera.
Acrollisus, i, f. mountain-fortress in Dal-
malia, the modern Alessio,
Acrocorinthus, i, f. citadel of Corinth.
Acroventus Mamboleius, town in Gallia
Transpadana, the modern Massimbona,
Actrum,i,n. promontory and town in Epirus.
Adrina, e, f. Eder (river in Germany).
Adria, etc. v. Hadria, etc.
Aduatici, ōrum, m. pl. a Cimbrian tribe in
Gallia Belgica.
Aea, æ, f. old name of a part of Colchis.
Aeæa, e, f. island of Circe.
Aeæus, a, um, a. Circean; Colchian.
Aedni, drum, m. pl. a tribe in Gallia Celtica
(between the drar [Saone] and the Liger
[Loire]).
Aegates, um, f. pl. islands in the Mediter
ranean, (near the promontory of Lilybœum).
Aegæum, i, n. mare, the modern Archi-
pelago.
Aegina, æ, f. island near Attica. [gina.
Aeginēta, e, m. native or inhabitant of Ae-
Aegos, is, n. river in the Thracian Cher-
Aegyptus, i, f. Egypt.
[sonnesus.
Aegyptius, a, um, a. Egyptian.
Aemonia, v. Hæmonia.
Aeŏlēs, um, m. pl. Aeolians (one of the four
principal tribes of the Hellenes).
Aeolia, ∞, f. Isole di Lipari; province of
Asia Minor.
Aeolis, Ydis, f. province in Asia Minor,
Aeolus, a, um, a. Eolian.
12
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
178
AEQ-ANT
Aequi, drum, m. pl. people of ancient Italy, | Allobrogfcus, a, um, of or belonging to the
in the neighbourhood of the Volsci.
Allobroges.
[Tiber).
Aesar, ǎris, m. the modern Necete (river in Almo, onis, m. Acquataccia (affluent of the
Southern Italy).
Alpes, ium, f. pl. the Alps.
Alpicus, a, um, Alpinus, a, um, a.
of the
Alps.
[loponnesus.
Alpheus, Alpheos, i, m. chief river of Pe-
Alstense, is, n. country-seat of Pompey at
Alstum, ii, n. town in Etruria. [Alsium.
Aluntfum, i, n. town on the north coast of
Sicily.
Aesernia, æ, f. the modern Isernia, Sergna
(town in Samnium).
Aethǎlia, æ, f. an island, called Ilva, the
modern Elba.
[to the Taurus.
Amanus, i, m. a mountain-chain pertaining
[Etolian. | Amărynthus, i, f. town of Eubœa with a
temple of Diana.
Amaseno.
Amăsēnus, i, m. river in Latium, the modern
[coast of Cyprus.
Amathus, untis, f. town on the southern
Amazones, Ydis, f. Amazon.
Amazonis, um, f. pl. the Amazons.
Amazonlus, a, um, a. Amazonian;
mons,
mountain in Pontus, on the Thermidon.
Ambarri, drum, m. pl. a Gallic people,
neighbours of the Aedui.
the Mæse.
Ambiani, ōrum, m. pl. a people on the coast
of Gallia Belgica.
Ambibarii, drum, m. pl. a Gallic people in
the modern Normandy.
Ambivăriti, drum, m. pl. a Gallic people on
[dria.
Ambrăcía, æ, f. town of Epirus, the modern
Ambrōnes, um, m. pl. a Celtic tribe.
Ẩměnānus, i, m. river in Sicily.
Ambrysus, i, f. town in Phocis,
[Amelia,
Aměria, æ,ƒ. town in Umbria, the modern
Aměriola, æ, f. town in the Sabine country.
Amestratus, i, f. town on the north coast
Amista, o, m. Ems (river in Germany).
of Sicily.
misus, i, f. town in Pontus, the modern
Aethiops, opis, m. Ethiopian.
Aetna, &, Aetne, es, f. volcano in Sicily,
the modern Monte Gibello.
Aetolia, æ, f. province in Greece, (between
Locris and Acarnania).
Aetolicus, Aetolius, Aetolus, a, um, a.
Afer, fra, frum, a. African.
Afri, drum, m. pl. Africans.
Africa, æ, f. Africa; Libya.
Africanus, Africus, a, um, a. African.
Agănippe, es, f. sacred fountain at the foot
of Helicon out of which the Muses drank.
Agathyrsi, orum, m. pl. Sarmatian people
on the banks of the Hungarian river Maros.
Agendicum, i, n. capital of the Senones in
Gallia, the modern Sens.
Agra, æ, f. town in Arabia Felix; town of
Aeolis.
Turb of Athens.
Agræ, arum, f. pl. town of Arcadia; a sub-
Agrigentum, i, n. the modern Girgenti.
Agrigentini, drum, m. pl. inhabitants of
Agrigentum. [the modern Cerverti.
Agylla, æ, f. town in Etruria, later Cere,
Agyrtum, il, n. town in Sicily.
Agyrinensis, e, & is, a. & s. of Agyrium; in-
habitant of Agyrium.
Aharna, æ, f. town in Etruria.
Alabanda, æ, f. town in Caria.
Alalia, æ, f. town of Corsica, later Aleria.
Alani, ōrum, m. pl. Scythian (or Sarmatian)
tribe; -montes, m. pl. the northern part
Alata, æ, f. a place in Dalmatia, the modern
Alba, Alba Longa, . f. mother city of
Rome (between the Alban Lake and Mons
Albanus).
[Longa.
of the Ural.
Albani, ōrum, m. pl. inhabitants of Alba
Albis, is, m. Elbe.
Albula, Albănea, æ, ƒ. river near Tibur,
consisting of several sulphureous fountains.
Alburnus, i, m. mountain in Lucania, the
modern Monte di Postiglione.
Alce, es, f. town in Spain.
Aletus, a, um, a. of Ale (in Lycia); AleTi campi,
m. pl. a plain in Cilicia, where Bellero-
phontes, after being thrown off by Pegasus,
roamed about.
Alesa, v. Halesa.
[Aliso. |
Alěsta, æ, f. town in Gallia, the modern
Aletrium, i, n. town in Latium, the modern
Alatri.
[of Egypt.
Alexandria, æ, f. town on the north coast
Algidus, i, m. a mountain near Rome.
Aliso, onis, m. fortress on the Lippe, the
modern Elsen.
[of the Tiber.
Allia, &, f. the modern Aja, an affluent
Alifa,, f. Allifæ, arum, town of Samnium.
Allobroges, gum, m. pl. a people of Gallia,
M
Samsun.
[the modern S. Vitorino.
Amiternum, i, n. town in the Sabine country,
Amphictyones, um, m. pl. Amphictyons.
Amphipolis, is, f. town in Macedonia.
Amsanctus, i, m. Le Mofele (lake in Italy).
Amycle, arum, f. pl. town in Laconia; town
in Latium.
Anactorium, ii, n. promontory upon the
gulf of Ambracia,
[Anagni.
Anagnia, æ, f. town in Latium, the modern
Anapus, i, Anapis, is, m. river in Sicily.
Anas, &, m. Guadiana (river in Spain).
Ancon, onis, f. the modern Ancona.
Ancyra, æ, f. chief town of Galatia, the
modern Angora.
Andegavi, örum, Andes, jum, m. pl. a
Gallic tribe on the Nether Loire.
Andros, Andrus, i, f. one of the Cyclades,
the modern Andro.
Angli, orum, m. pl. a German tribe.
Anto, onis, m. river of Latium, affluent of
the modern Teverone.
Anquilaria, æ, f. town of North Africa.
Antandros, i, f. town in Mysia, at the foot
of Ida.
[country.
Antemnæ, arum, f. pl. town in the Sabine
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
179
ANT-ATH
Anthedon, onis, f. town with a sea port, | Argentõrātus, i, f. (the modern) Strasburg.
in Eubœa.
Argilētum, i, n. quarter of the city of Rome,
inhabited chiefly by mechanics and book-
sellers.
[in the degean Sea.
Arginusæ, arum, f. pl. three small islands
Argivus, a, um, a. of Argos.
Argos, n. (no genitive) Argi, ōrum, m. pl.
capital of Argolis.
Argos Amphilochium, n. town in Epirus.
Aricia, a, f. town in Latium.
[lissa. Ariminum, i, town in Umbria, the modern
An-Arisba, æ, f. town in Troas.
[Rimini.
Artusia, æ, f. town in Chios.
Armenta, æ, f. Armenia.
Armeniacus, a, um, Armènius, a, um, a.
Armenian.
Locris.
Anthemusia, æ, f. town in Mesopotamia.
Anticyra, æ, f. town of Phocis, the modern
Aspra Spitia; town in Thessaly; town in
[Macedonia.
Antigonea, æ, f. town in Epirus; town in
Antilibănus, i, m. mountain range in Pho-
nicia, opposite of Libanus.
takich.
Antiochia, æ, f. Antioch, the modern An-
Antissa, æ, f. town in Lesbos.
Antissæi, ōrum, m. pl. inhabitants of
Antium, ii, n. the modern Anzio (town on the
coast of Latium).
Antron, onis, f. town in Thessaly.
Anxur, iris, town of the Volsci.
Aones, um, m. pl. aborigines of Baotia.
Aonia, æ, f. country of Baotia.
Anoides, um, f. pl. the Muses.
Aornos, i, m. Lake of Avernus.
Aõus, i, m. river in Illyria.
Apămẽa, æ, f. town in Syria; town in
Bithynia; town in Phrygia. [Apennines.
Apenninicola, æ, m. inhabitant of the
Apenninus, i, m. Apennines.
Apidanus, i, m. river in Thessaly.
Apollonia, æ, f. town in detolia; town in
Macedonia; town in Illyria.
Apulia, . f. the modern Puglia.
Apulicus, a, um, Apulus, a, um, a.
of
Puglia.
Aquileia, æ, f. capital of Venetia.
Aquilonia, æ, f. two towns of Samnium.
Aquinum, i, n. the modern Aquino.
Aquitania, æ, f. province in Southern Gaul.
Aràbia, æ, f. Arabia; Felix, Araby the
Blest.
modern Saone.
Araxes, is, m. river in Armenia Major; river
in Persia.
Arbēla, ōrum, n. pl. town in Assyria, the
modern Arbil.
[sus.
Arcadia, ∞, f. province of the Peloponne-
Arcadicus, a, um, Arcădïus, a, um, a, of
Arcas, adis, m. Arcadian.
LArcadia.
Ardea, æ, f. town of Latium, yet called
Armoricæ, irum, f. pl. the modern Bretagne.
Arnus, i, m. river in Etruria, the modern
Arno.
Arpi, ōrum, m. pl. city in Apulia.
Arpinas, atis, a. & s. of Arpinum; inhabi-
tant of Arpinum.
Arpinum, i, n. town in Latium.
Arretium, v. Aretium.
Arsamosǎta, æ, f. fortress in Armenia.
Artaxăta, örum, n. pl. capital of Armenia.
Artemisium, íi, n. promontory of Eubœa
with a place of the same name.
Arverni, örum, m. pl. a people of Gaul, in
the country of the modern Auvergne.
Ascania, æ, f. lake in Bithynia.
AscIburgium, n. town in Gallia Belgica on
the Nether Rhine.
Arabs, Xbis, a. Arabian; -, g. c. Arab.
Arabicus, Arabus, a, um, a, Arabian.
Arachthus, i, m. river in Epirus.
a.
Asianus, Asiaticus, a. Asiatic.
Ãsõpus, i, m. river in Bæotia,
south coast of Aetolia.
Aradus, i, f. town in Phœnicia.
Arar, is, m. affluent of the Rhodanus, the
Arǎcynthus, i, m. mountain-range on the Asparagium, ii, n. town in Illyria.
Aspendus, i, f. town in Pamphylia.
Assōrus, i, m. town in Sicily.
Assyria, , f. country in Asia, between
Media, Mesopotamia, and Babylonia.
Assyrius, a, um, a. Assyrian.
Asta, æ, f. town in Liguria, the modern
Asti; town in Hispania Bætica.
Astăpa, a, f. town in Hispania Bætica,
Astura, æ, m. river in Latium.
Astures, um, m. pl. people in the north-
west of Spain.
Astypalea, e, f. one of the Sporades, the
modern Stampalia.
Atella, ae, f. town of Campania.
Ateste, is, n. town in the country of the
Veneti (in Italy).
Athamania, æ, f. district in Epirus.
Athenæ, arum, f. pl. Athens,
Athenæus, a, um, Atheniensis,
the Areopagus.
Athenian.
Arethusa, a, f. celebrated fountain near Athenæum, i, n. citadel in Athamania,
Syracuse.
[Arezzo. Athesis, is, m. the Adige (river).
Aretium, ii, n. city of Etruria, the modern Athos, (no genitive) m, high mountain in
Arganthus, i, m. mountain in Bithynia. Macedonia, the modern Monte Santo,
drdea.
[and forest in Gau)).
Arduenna, æ, f. Ardennes (mountain-range
Arèlate, is, n. town in Gallia Narbonensis, the
modern Arles.
Areopagus, i, m. Mars' Hill at Athens, chief
criminal tribunal at Athens.
Areopagites, æ, m. member of the court of
Ascra, æ, f. village in Baotia, the birth-
place of Hesiod.
Asculum, i, n. capital of Picenum, the
modern Ascoli.
Asia, æ, f. Asia; the Roman province in
Asia Minor.
e,
a.
12*
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
ATI-BOR
180
Atintania, æ, f. district of Illyria.
Atlas, antis, m. mountain range in the north-
west of Africa.
Atlantis, Idis, f. a fabulous island sup-
posed to be America.
Atrax, cis, m. river in Aetolia; town in
Thessaly.
[in Pamphylia.
Attǎlenes, ium, m. pl. inhabitants of Allalia
Attica, æ, f. district of Greece, the capital
of which was Athens,
Atticus, a, um, a. Allic, Athenian; fg. elo-
quent; fine, neat; elegant.
Aufidus, i, m. principal river of Apulia,
the modern Ofanto.
Atracides, æ, m. a Thessalian.
Augusta, name of several towns and cities;
Gaditana, (the modern) Cadiz; - Emerita,
(the modern) Merida (in Estremadura);
Rauracorum, capital of the Rauraci; -Sues-
sonum, (the modern) Soissons; - Taurinorum,
(the modern) Turino; Treba, (the modern)
Trevi;-Vagiennorum, (the modern) Saluzzo;
Veromanduorum, (the modern) S. Quen-
tin; – Vindelicorum, Augsburg.
Augustŏdūnum, i, n. town of the Aedui in
Gallia Lugdunensis, (the modern) Autun,
Aulis, is & Ydis, f. sea-port town in Baotia.
Aulon, onis, m. vine-bearing mountain in
Calabria.
da
Ka
Bãiæ, Arum, f.pl. town on the coast of Cam-
pania, known for its warm baths.
Baleares, ium, f. pl. Balearic Islands (in the
Mediterranean).
Me
AusŎnes, um, m. pl. the Ausonians (very
ancient name of the primitive inhabitants of
Central Italy).
[Italy.
Ausonia, æ, f. land of the Ausonians; (poet.) |
Ausonius, a, um, a. Ausonian; Italian.
Auximum, i, n. town of the Piceni, the
modern Osimo.
Avaricum, i, n. chief town of the Bituriges,
the modern Bourges.
Avella, v. Abella.
Aventinus, i, m. Aventine (one of the seven
hills of Rome); -, a, um, a. relating to the
Aventine.
Avernus (lacus), i, m. Lago d'Averno.
Axŏna, », f. river in Gaul, the modern
Aisne.
B.
Babylon, onis, f. Babylonia.
Babylonius, a, um, Babylonicus, a, um, a.
Babylonian.
Băcēnis, is, f. the western part of the
(modern) Thuringian Forest.
Bactra, ōrum, n. pl. chief city of Bactria,
[Balkh.
the modern Balkh.
Bandústa, æ, f. fountain near Venusia.
Bantia, æ, f. town in Apulia,
Barcæi, ōrum, m. pl. inhabitants of Barce.
Barce, es, f. city of Cyrenaica.
Bardæi, örum, m. pl. Illyrian people.
Bargūsii, drum, m. pl. a people in the north-
east of Spain.
modern Guadalquivir.
Bagrada, o, m. river in North Africa, the
modern Mejerdah.
Bargyliæ, arum, f. pl. town in Caria.
Barium, ii, n. town in Apulia, the modern
Bassania, æ, f. town in Illyria. [Bari.
Bastarnæ, árum, m. pl. German tribe in
Galicia.
Batavi, ōrum, m, pl. inhabitants of the
country now called Holland.
Batulum, i, n. town in Campania.
Bauli, orum, m. pl. the modern Bacolo.
Bēbrycia, æ, f. (later) Bithynia.
Bēdriacum, i, n. village in northern Italy
(between Verona and Cremona).
Belgæ, arum, m. pl. the Belgians.
Belgicus, a, um, a. Belgian, Belgic.
Belgium,ii, n. the land of the Belgians.
Bēnacus, i, m. Lago di Garda.
Beneventum, i, n. (the modern) Benevento.
Berecyntæ, arum, m. pl. a Phrygian tribe.
Běrěcyntus, i, m. mountain in Phrygia
(sacred to Cybele).
Bergomum, i, n. the modern Bergamo.
Berœa, æ, f. town in Macedonia.
Bērytus, i, f. the modern Beirut.
Bessi, örum, m. pl. a Thracian tribe,
Bibracte, is, n. chief town of the Aedui,
the modern Autun.
Bibrax, actis, n. the modern Bièvre.
Bibroci, drum, m. pl. a people of Britannia,
Bidis, is, f. little town in Sicily.
Bigerra, æ, f. town in the south-east of
Spain.
Bigerriones, um, m. pl. Gallic tribe in
Aquitania.
Bilbilis, is, m, affluent of the Ebro, with a
town of the same name.
Bingium, ii, n. the modern Bingen.
Bistŏnes, um, m. pl. Thracian people.
Bithynia, æ, f. district of Asia Minor (bo-
tween the Propontis and the Black Sea).
Bithynicus, a, um, Bithynus, a, um, a.
Bithynian.
Blandæ, arum, f. pl. town in Lucania.
Bodotria, ae, f. the modern Firth of Forth.
Babe, es, f. town and lake in Thessaly.
Boeotia, &, f. district of northern Greece,
the capital of which was Thebes.
Bootius, a, um, Badtus, a, um, a, Baotian
Boii, örum, m. pl. (old name of the) Bavarians
Bojohemum, i, n. country of the Boii.
Bōla, ∞, f. town of the Aequi in Latium,
Bactrus, i, m. river near Bactra, the modern
Baduhennæ lucus, m. a forest in Frisia.
Bæcula, æ, f. town in Spain, the modern
Baylen.
[part of Granada. |
Bætica, a, f. the modern Andalusia and a Bonna, e, f. Bonn.
Bætis, is, m. river in southern Spain, the
Bonnensis, e, a. of Bonn.
Bononia, æ, f. Bologna.
Bononiensis, e, a. of Bologna.
Bora, æ, m. mountain in Macedonia,
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
BOR-CAS
181
Borysthenes, is, m. river of Sarmatia, the
modern Dnieper.
Bosporus, i, m. Thracius, Bosphorus;
Cimmerius, strait between the sea of Azoƒ
and the Black Sea.
[Bojano.
Bŏvľānum, i, n. city of Samnium, the modern
Bratuspantium, ii, n. the modern Beauvais
(town).
Breuci, drum, m. pl. a Pannonian tribe.
Breuni, ōrum, m. pl. people of Rhatia.
Brigantes, um, m. pl. people in Britain.
Briniates, um, m. pl. people in Liguria.
Britannia, a, f. Great Britain.
Britannus, a, um, Britannicus, a, um, a.
Britain.
Brixellum, i, n. the modern Brescello.
Brixia, æ, f. Brescia.
[the Ems.
Bructĕri, ōrum, m. pl. German tribe about
Brundĭsfum, ii, n. Brindisi.
Brutiti, drum, m. pl. inhabitants of the most
southern Italy.
Buthrōtum, i, n. maritime town in Epirus.
Buxentum, i, n. the modern Policastro.
Byrsa, , f. citadel of Carthage.
Byzantium, ii, n. Constantinople.
Byzantius, a, um, a. of Byzantium.
A
C.
Cabillōnum, 1, n. town in Gallia, the modern
Châlon sur Saône.
Cadmea, æ, f. citadel of Thebes.
Cădurci, orum, m. pl. Gallic tribe in Aqui-
tania,
Cæcubum, i, n. marshy tract in southern
Latium (producing the most excellent kind
of Roman wine).
Cære, n. indecl. the modern Cervetri.
Cærites, um, m. pl. inhabitants of Cære.
Cæsarea, a, f. capital of Cappadocia ;
maritime town in Palestina, the modern
Kaisarieh; town in Mauritania; town in
Phænicia.
Cămărina, », f. the modern Camarana (in
Sicily).
Callipolis, is,f. town on the Thracian Cher-
sonesus, the modern Gallipoli.
Calpe, es, f. Gibraltar,
[Cilicia.
Calycadnus, i, m. river and promontory in
Calydon, onis, ƒ, town in Aetolia.
Cămbuni montes, m. pl. mountain forming
the frontier between Thessaly and Mace-
Cămĕrla, æ, f. town in Latium. [donia.
Cămĕrinum, i, n. the modern Camerino (in
Umbria).
Campania, &,f. the modern Terra di Lavoro.
Cămălõdõnum,i, n. town in Britannia, the
modern Colchester.
Cangi, ōrum, m. pl. a people in Britannia.
Cannæ, arum, f. pl. village in Apulia.
Cannensis, e, a. of or relating to Canna; fig.
pugna, proscription (of Sulla); banquet.
Cănopus, i, m. town in Lower Egypt.
Canopitæ,arum,m.pl.inhabitants of Canopus.
Cantabria, æ, f. province of Spain, the
modern Biscay.
Cantaber, bri, m. Cantabrian.
Cantabricus, a, um, a. of Cantabria, Bis-
Cantium, ií, n.
[cayan.
Cănăstum, ii, n. town in Apulia, the modern
Canosa.
sonesus.
Căpua, e, f. capital of Campania.
Car, Caris, m. Carian.
Cărălis, is, f., Carales, ium, f. pl. chief city
of Sardinia, the modern Cagliari.
Carchedonius, ii, m. Carthaginian.
Cardia, æ, f. town on the Thracian Cher-
[Asia Minor.
Caria, ae, f. country in the south-west of
Carmania, æ, f. country in the western
part of Ariana.
[modern Carmel.
Carmelus, i, m. mountain in Palestine, the
Carnuntum, i. n. town in Pannonia on the
Danube, the modern Haimburg.
Carnutes, um, m. pl. people of Gaul.
Carpathus, i, f. the modern Skarpanto (an
island).
fof Spain.
Carpētāni, ōrum, m. pl. people in the centre
Carsĕŏli, ōrum, m. pl. town of the Aequi, in
Latium.
[raltar.
Cartēia, æ, f. very ancient town near Gib-
Carthago, inis, f. Carthage; Nova, the
modern Cartagena.
Cæsena, æ, f. town in Gallia Cispadana.
Cæsia Silva, f. forest in the north-east of
Germany.
Căicus, i, m. river of Mysia.
Caieta, æ, f. town on the coast of Latium.
Calabria, æ, f. the modern Terra di Otranto.
Calaber, bra, brum, a. Calabrian.
Călacta, o,f. the modern Caronia (in Sicily).
Călăgur(r)is, is, f. the modern Calahorra.
Calatia, æ, f. the modern Galazze (in Cam-Carthaginiensis, e, a. Carthaginian.
Carventum, i, n, town in Latium.
Carystos, i, f. town in Eubœa.
Castlinum, i, n. town in Campania.
Căsínum, i, n. city of Latium, the modern
San Germano.
pania); the modern Caiazzo (in Samnium).
Calaurra, æ, f. the modern Poro (island).
Caledonia, x, f. northern part of Britannia.
Călēdŏntus, a, um, a. of Caledonia,
Cales, ium, f. pl. the modern Calvi (town in
Campania).
Căpēna, æ, ƒ. the modern S. Martino.
Caphareus, ei, m. the modern Kavo Doro
(promontory).
Cappadocia, e, f. province of Asia Minor,
north of Cilicia,
Cappadox, ocis, m. Cappadocian.
Capreæ, arum, f. pl. Capri (the island).
Capsa, æ, f. the modern Cafsa (town in
Numidia).
G
Casplum mare, n. Caspian Sea.
Caspius, a, um, a. Caspian.
Cassandrea, e, f. town in Macedonia, tho
former Potidea.
Castalia, æ, f. fountain on Parnassus (sacred
to Apollo and the Muses).
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
CAS-COR
182
Castalus, a, um, a. Castalian. [in Spain).
Castulo, onis, f. the modern Carlona (town
Cătăbathmos, i, m. a valley between Egypt
and Lybia.
Cilices, um, m. pl. Cilicians.
Cilicia, æ, f. province in the S. E. of Asia
Clix, cis, a. of Cilicia.
[Minor.
Cimbri, orum, m. pl. people of northern
Germany.
Cimbricus, a, um, a. Cimbrian, Cimbric.
Cimmerii, orum, m. pl. Thracian people in
the Crimea; a fabulous people of the
farthest West.
[Cyclades).
Caucasus, i, m. chain of mountains between Cimolus, i, f. the modern Cimoli (one of the
the Black and Caspian Seas.
Circeii, orum, m. pl. town and promontory
Caucăstus, a, um, a. Caucasian.
in Latium.
Caudium, ii, n, town in Samnium.
Caudinus, a, um, a. relating to Caudium.
Căyster, tri, Caystros, i, m. river in Lydia.
Cea, æ, f. one of the Cyclades.
Cei, ōrum, m. pl. inhabitants of Cea.
Cebenna, æ, f. the Cevennes.
Celænæ, árum, f. pl. town in Phrygia.
Cēlētrum, i, n. town in Macedonia,
Celtæ, arum, m. pl. the Celts.
Celticus, a, um, a. Celtic.
Celtiberi, örum, m.pl. people in central Spain.
æ, the
Celtibericus, a, um, a. of or relating to the
Celtiberi.
•
Cătadupa, ōrum, n. pl. cataracts of the Nile,
Catana, æ, v. Catina.
Cătăŏnía, æ, f. a part in Cappadocia.
Călina, æ, f. the modern Catania.
Catti, drum, v. Chatti.
Celticum, i, n. the whole of the Celtic tribes.
Cenchreæ, arum, f. pl. a harbour of Corinth.
Cenomani, ōrum, m. pl. a Celtic tribe.
Centuripæ, arum, f. pl. the modern Centorbi
(town in Sicily).
Cephalenta, æ, f. the modern Cephalonia
(island in the Jonian Sea).
(Sicily).
Cephalodis, is, f. the modern Cefalu (in
Cephisus, Cephissus, 1, m. river in Phocis
and Baotia; chief river of Attica.
Cĕraunia, drum, n. pl. mountain in Epirus.
Chærōněa, æ, f. Baotian town, the modern
Kapurna.
Chalcedon, onis, f. town in Bithynia, op-
posite to Byzantium.
Chalcis, idis, f. chief town of Euboea, the
modern Egripo.
Chaldæi, orum, m. pl. a people of Assyria.
Chaldæus, a, um, Chaldaicus, a, um, a.
Chaldæan.
Chalybes, um, m. pl. people of Pontus.
Chãones, um, m. pl. people in the northwest
part of Epirus.
Cirrha, æ, f. harbour of Delphi.
Cirta, æ, f. city in Numidia, the modern
Constantine.
ChãŎnia, æ, f. land of the Chaones.
Charybdis, is, f. dangerous whirlpool
posite to Scylla.
ftrihe.
Chatti, brum, m. pl. a principal German
Chauci, drum, m. pl. tribe of Germany, be-
tween the Ems and the Elbe.
Cherrōnēsus, Chersonesus, i,f. Chersonese.
Cherusci, örum, m. pl. the most celebrated
of all the German tribes.
Chios, fi, f. the modern Scio (island in the
Aegean Sea).
Chtus, a, um, a. of Chios, Chian,
Choaspes, is, m. river in Susiana, the modern
Kerah or Kara-su; river in India; the
modern Allock,
[gia.
Crbyra, &, f. manufacturing town in Phry-
CIcones, um, m. pl. Thracian people.
Citharon, onis, m. mountain-range between
Baotia and Allica.
[donia.
Citrum, ii, n. town in Cyprus; town in Mace-
Clanis, is, m. river in Etruria.
Claros, i, f. town in Ionia.
Cœlius, ii, m. one of the seven hills of Rome.
Colchis, Idis, f. country in Asia, east of the
Black Sea; -, Colchian woman.
Colchus, a, um, Colchicus, a, um, a. of
Colchis.
[Rome.
Collatta, æ, f. ancient town of Latium, near
Colonæ, arum, f. pl. town in Troas.
Colophon, onis, m. Ionian town in Lydia.
Comana, drum, n. pl. (- Pontica) town in
Pontus; (Chryse) town in Cappadocia.
Commagene, és, f. province of Syria,
Comum. i, n. Como.
Confluentes, ium, f. pl. Coblentz.
Consentía, æ, f. the modern Cosenza.
Constantinopolis, is, f. Constantinople.
P-Copæ, arum, f. pl. town in Baotia.
Copais lacus, m. lake of Cope.
Cora, æ, f. town of the Volsci in Latium.
Corcyra, a, f. the modern Corfu.
Corduba, æ, f. Cordova. [Corinthian.
Corinthiacus, a, um, Corinthius, a, um, a.
Corinthus, i, f. a city of Greece, on the
Corinthian isthmus.
Clazoměnæ, arum, f. pl. town on the coast
of Ionia,
[in Umbria).
Clitumnus, 1, m, the modern Clitunno (river
Clipeæ, arum, f. pl. town on the coast of
Africa, east of Carthage.
Clustum, ii, n. town of Etruria, residence
of Porsena, the modern Chiusi.
Clivia, æ, f. town in Samnium,
Cnidus, i, f. city on the south-western
coast of Caria,
Cocytus, i, m. river in the Lower World.
Cole Syria, Colesyria, æ, f. country be-
་
tween Libanus and Antilibanus.
Colimontium, ii, n. region of Rome about
the mont Cœlius.
Corioli, ōrum, m. pl. town in Latium.
Corniculum, i, n. town in Latium.
Cōrōnē, és, f. town in Messenia.
Coronea, e, f. town in Baotia.
Corsica, æ, f. island in the Mediterranean
Corsus, a, um, Corsicus, a, um, a., Corsican,
Cortona, e, f. town in Etruria.
[cia,
Corycos, Corycus, i, f, promontory in Cili-
[Sea.
GEOGRAPH. NAMES 183
COR-ELA
Corythus, i, town in Etruria, later Cortona.
Cos, Cons, Coi, f. island in the Aegean Sea.
Cous, a, um, a. of Cos.
Etruria.
Cōs(8)a, æ, ƒ. Cosæ, arum, f. pl. town in
Cossyra, a, f. island between Africa and
Sicily.
[lum.
Crabra (aqua), f. an aqueduct near Tuscu-
Cragus, i, m. mountainous tract in Lycia.
Cremona, æ, f. town in Gallia Cisalpina,
Cremonensis, e, a. of Cremona.
Crēs, etis, Crēta, æ, f. Candia.
Cres, ētis, m., Cressa, æ, f. Cretan.
Crētæus, a, um, Cretensis, o, Creticus, a,
um, a. Cretan.
Croton, onis, m., Crōtōna, æ, f. town on the
east coast of Bruttium, the modern Cotrone.
Crustůměria, e, f., Crustůměrium, il, n.
town in the Sabine country.
Cimæ, arum, f. pl. city "on the coast of
Campania.
[me.
of Cu-
of the
Cumānus, a, um, Cūmæus, a, um, a.
Căres, ium, m, & f. pl. chief town
Sabines,
Cūrētes, um, m. pl. mythical people in Crete.
Cyaneæ, arum, f. pl. two rocky islands at the
entrance of the Pontus Euxinus.
Cybistra, orum, n. pl. town in Cappadocia.
Cyclades, um, f. pl. group of islands in the
Aegean Sea.
Cycloprus, a, um, a. Cyclopean,
Cyllene, ès & æ, f. mountain in Peloponnesus.
Cydonia, æ, f. town on the north coast of
Crete.
[gymnasium on it.
Cynosarges, is, n. a hill near Athens with a
Cynosuræ, arum, f. pl. promontory in Attica.
Cynthius, a, um, a, relating to Cynthus (q. v.)
Cynthus, i, m, mountain of Delos.
Cyprius, a, um, a. of Cyprus.
Cyprus, i, f. island in the Mediterranean Sea.
Cyrene, és, Cyrenæ, arum, f. Greek city in
north-eastern Africa,
[Cyrene.
Cyrenaicus, a, um, Cyrenæus, a, um, a. of
Cyrnos, i, f. (Greek name of) Corsica,
Cyssus, i, f. town and harbour in Ionia.
Cytæ, arum, f. pl. town in Colchis.
Cythera, örum, n. pl. island in the Aegean
Sea, the modern Cerigo.
Cythereus, a, um, Cytheremus, a, um, Cy-
theriacus, a, um, a. of Cythera.
Cythnos, i, f. island in the Aegean Sea,
Cytorus, i, m, mountain in Paphlagonia.
Cyzicum, i, n., Cyzicus, i, f. Greek city on
an island of the Propontis.
D.
Dăci, drum, m. pl. the Dacians.
Dacia, æ, f. country of the Dacians.
Dacus, a, um, a. Dăcian.
Dalmatæ, arum, m. pl. people of Illyrium.
Dalmatia, æ, f. land of the Dalmate.
Dalmaticus, a, um, a. Dalmatian.
Damascēnus, a, um, a. of Damascus.
Damascus, 1, f. capital of Cælesyria.
Dănăi, drum, m. pl. the Greek.
Dănăus a, um, a. of Danaus; Grecian, Greek.
Dandărica, æ, f. country of the Dandarida,
a Scythian tribe.
Danuvius, ii, m. Danube.
Dardania, æ, Troy, Troja.
Daulis, Idis, f. town in Phocia.
Dauntas, ǎdis, f. (poet.) Apulia.
Děcělea, æ, f. town in Attica.
Děcetia, æ, f. town of the Aedui in Gallia
Lugdunensis, the modern Decize.
Dēliacus, a, um, v. Delius.
Dēlium, li, n. town on the coast of Bœotia.
Delius, a, um, a. of Delos.
Delos, i, f. the smallest of the Cyclades.
Delphi, drum, m. pl. Delphi (in Phocis), the
modern Kastri; -, inhabitants of Delphi.
Delphicus, a, um, a. of Delphi.
Derbe, es, f. town in Lycaonia.
Dertona, e, f. city in Liguria, the modern
Dia, æ, f. (old name of) Náxos. Tortona.
Diablintes, um, m. pl. a tribe in Gallia
Lugdunensis.
Dictæus, a, um, a. of Dicte.
Dicte, es, f. mountain in Crete.
Digentia, æ, f. the modern river Licenza.
Dindymus, i, m. mountain near Cyzicum
(sacred to Cybele).
Dirce, es, f. fountain in Bœotia.
Dis, Ditis, m. (the Greek) Pluto; the in-
fernal regions.
[oracle of Jupiter,
Dōdōna, æ, f. town in Epirus with a famed
Dodonæus, a, um, a. of Dodona.
Dolopes, um, m. pl. a people in Thessaly.
Dolopia, æ, f. country where the Dolopes
[rian.
dwelled.
Dōres, um, m. pl. the Dorians.
Dōrĭcus, a, um, Dōrĭus, a, um, a. Doric, Do-
Dorylæum, i, n. town in Phrygia.
Drepana, örum, n. pl., Drěpanum, i, n. the
modern Trapani.
Dryopes, um, m. pl. people of Epirus.
Dubis, is, m. the modern Doubs (river).
Dulichia, æ, f., Dulichinm, ii, n. island of
the Ionian Sea.
Durocortorum, i, n. capital of the Remii in
Belgic Gaul, the modern Rheims.
Dymē, es, f. town on the coast of Achaia.
Dyrrhachium, ii, n. the modern Durasso.
E.
Ebŏrācum, i, n. town in Britannia, the
modern York,
Ebūrōnes, um, m. pl. people in Gallia Bel-
gica, between Liege and Air-la-Chapelle.
Ebusus, i, f. the modern Iviza (island).
Ecbătăna, drum, n. pl. capital of Media, the
modern Hamadan.
Echinades, um, f. pl. group of 5 islands in
the Ionian Sea.
Edessa, æ, f. ancient capital of Macedonia;
city of Mesopotamia.
Edoni, ōrum, m. pl. Thracian people.
Elaver, oris, n. the modern Allier (river).
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
ELE-GAR
184
Elea, æ, f. city of Lucania.
Elephantine, és, f. island and town on the
Nile in Upper Epypt.
Elēus, a, um, a. of Elis.
Eleusinus, a, um, a. of Eleusis.
Eleusis, Inis, f. city of Attica, the modern
Eli, orum, m. pl. the Eleans. [Lepsina.
Elis, Ydis, f. country in the Peloponnesus.
Elōrus, i, m. river and town on the east-
coast of Sicily.
Elystum, ii, n. the abode of the blessed in
the Lower World.
Elysius, a, um, a. Elysian.
Emathia, æ, f. district of Macedonia.
Engutum, Engỳiðn, i, n. town in Sicily.
Enipeus, i, m. river in Thessaly (in Pieria).
Enna, æ, f. town in Sicily.
Entella, æ, f. town in Sicily.
Ephestus, a, um, a. of Ephesus.
Ephesus, i, f. Ionian city in Asia Minor.
Ephyra, æ, f. (ancient name of) Corinth.
Epidamnus, i, m. (old name of) Dyrrhachium.
Epidaurus, i, f. city in Argolis.
Epiroticus, a, um, a. of Epirus.
Epirus, Epiros, i, f. country in the north- Forum Appii, town in Latium, the modern
west of Greece.
S. Donato.
Eporědía, æ, f. the modern Ivrea.
Erebus, í, m. fig. the Lower World.
Erechthida, arum, m. pl. the Athenians,
Eretria, a, f. town of Eubea.
Eretum, i, n. town of the Sabines.
[dus.
Eridanus, i, m. (Greek name of the river) Pa-
Erymanthus, i, m. mountain-chain in Ar-
!
cadia.
Erythræ, rum, f. pl. city of Ionia; port on
the Gulf of Corinth.
Erythræum mărě, n. Persian Gulf, Red Sea.
Eryx, ycis, m. mountain in Sicily.
Esquiliæ, arum, f. pl. one of the seven hills
of Rome.
Esquilinus, a, um, a, of the Esquiline hill.
Etruria, æ, f. country on the west coast of
central Italy.
Falernus ager, m. a vine-producing district
of Campania.
Fălisci, orum, m. pl. people of Etruria.
Farfarus, i, m. v. Fabaris.
Faventia, æ, f. the modern Faënza.
Ferentinum, i, n. the modern Ferentino; the
modern Ferento.
Fescennia, æ, f. town of Etruria.
Fescenninus, a, um, a. of Fescennia.
Fibrēnus, i, m. the modern Fibreno (river in
Latium).
[bileo.
Fidēnæ, ārum, f. pl. the modern Castel Giu-
Firmum, i, n. city of Picenum, the modern
Fermo.
modern Negroponte.
Euphrates, is, m. the modern Frat.
Euripus, i, m. channel between Boeotia and
Eubœa.
Europa, æ, f. (the continent of) Europe.
Europæus, a, um, a. European.
Eurotas, &, m. principal river of Laconia.
Euxinus pontus, m. Black Sea.
Evēnus, i, m. river of detolia, the modern
Findhari.
F.
Făbăris, is, m. a small affluent of the Tiber,
the modern Farfa.
Fabrātĕría, æ, f. town in Latium, the mo-
dern Falvaterra.
Fæsulæ, Arum, f. pl. the modern Fiesole.
Falerii, orum, m. pl. city in Etruria.
Flavinia, æ, f. town in Etruria.
Flēvum castellum, n. a citadel of the Frisii.
Florentía, æ, f. the modern Florence.
Florentinus, a, um, a. of Florence.
Forentum, i, n. town in Apulia.
Formfæ, rum, f. pl. city of Latium, Mola
di Gaěla.
[miæ.
Formtani, drum, m. pl. inhabitants of For-
Förüli, drum, m. pl. village of the Sabines,
the modern Civita Tommasa.
Etruscus, a, um, a. Etrurian.
Euboea, &, f. island in the Aegean Sea, the Gades, ium, f. pl. Cadiz.
Gaditanus, a, um, of Gades.
Forum Aurēlfum, the modern Monte Alto.
Forum Cornelium, the modern Imola.
Forum Gallorum, the modern Castel Franco.
Forum Julü, the modern Frejus.
Fosi, orum, m. pl. German tribe about the
modern Celle,
Fregellæ, arum, f. pl. the modern Ceprano,
Frisii, ōrum, m. pl. a northern German tribe.
Frusino, onis, m. the modern Frosinone.
Fucinus, i, m. the modern Lago di Celano.
Fundi, örum, m. pl. town of Latium, the
modern Fondi,
G.
Gabti, drum, m. pl. ancient city of Latium,
Gætüli, ōrum, m. pl. a people of Africa, in
the modern Morocco.
Gætulus, a, um, a. belonging to the Gætuli.
Gălæsus, i, m. river near Tarentum, the mo-
dern Galaso.
Gălătæ, arum, m. pl. the Galatians.
Galatia, æ, f. country of the Galatians.
Galilæi, drum, m. pl. inhabitants of Galilea.
Gallæcia, æ, f. country of the Gallæci in His-
pania and Lusitania.
Galli, drum, m. pl. the Celts or Gauls; priests
Gallia, æ, f. France.
Lof Cybele.
Gallicus, a, um, Gallicanus, a, um, a. Čeltic,
Gallic.
Gangăridæ, irum, m. pl. an Indian people.
Ganges, is, m. river of India.
Garamantes, um, m. pl. a nation of Africa
(in the modern Fezzan).
Gargānus, i, m. mountain and promontory
in Apulia.
GEOGRAPH
GAR-HIP
NAMES 185
Gargăra, ōrum, n. pl. a summit of Mount | Hadria, æ, m. Adriatic Sea.
Gargettus, i, m, a, place in Attica,
Garumna, e, m. (the modern) Garonne.
Gaurus, i, m. mountain in Campania.
Gaza, æ, f. town in Palestine.
Gebenna, v. Cebenna.
Gedrosia, æ, f. the greatest part of the mo-
dern Beludschistan.
fin Sicily).
Gěla, æ, f. the modern Terra Nuova (town
Gelduba, æ, f. fortified place of the Ubii,
on the Rhine.
Ida. Hadrumētum, i, n. city of Africa propria.
Hædui, v. Aedui.
Hæmonia, æ, f. (poetical name of) Thessaly.
Hæmus, Hæmos, i, m. the Balkan.
Hǎlæsa, Hǎlēsa, e, f. town in Sicily.
Haliacmon, dais, m. the modern Vistritza
Haltartus, i, f. city of Baotia. [(river).
Halicarnassus, Halicarnassos, i, f. city in
Gělōni, drum, m. pl. Scythian people.
Gēnăbum, i, n. capital of the Carnules, on
the Liger, the modern Orleans.
Genauni, ōrum, m. pl. a Rætian people.
Genăva, æ, f. town of the Allobroges, on the
frontiers of the Helvetii, the modern Geneva.
Gènữa, æ, ƒ. Genoa.
Gěnŭsus, i, m. river of Illyria, the modero
Iskumi.
[Euboea.
Geræstus, i, f. town and promontory of
Gergovia, æ, f. town of the Arverni.
Germani, drum, m. pl. the Germans.
Germania, æ, f. Germany.
Germanicus, a, um, Germanus, a, um, a.
Gěrōnium, ií, n. town in Apulia. [German.
Gesoriacum, i, n. Boulogne.
Gětæ, arum, m. pl. Thracian people on the
Geticus, a, um, a. of the Geta. Danube.
Gnatia, e, f. town and harbour in Apulia.
Gnidus, Gnidos, v. Cnidus.
Gnosus, Gnos08, i, f. capital of Crete, re-
sidence of Minos.
[saly.
Gomphi, drum, m. pl. fortified town in Thes-
Gonni, drum, m. pl. town in Thessaly.
Gordæi montes, m. pl. mountain in Great
Armenia.
Gordium, ii, n. city of Phrygia.
Gorgobina, æ, f. town of the Boil, perhaps
the modern Charlieu or Gergeau (near Or-
leans).
Gortyna, æ, Gortynē, ēs, ƒ. city of Crete.
Gothini, drum, m. pl. German people about
the modern Cracow,
Gothōnes, um, m. pl. German people on the
northern Vistula.
P
Caria.
Halicyæ, arum, f. pl. town in Sicily.
Halus, i, f. town in Assyria.
Halys, yos, m. the modern Kisil-Irmak (river).
Hamæ, Irum, f. pl. a place near Cuma.
Hebrus, i, m. the modern Maritza (river).
Hecatompylos, i, f. capital of Parthia.
Hèlicē, és, f. town on the coast of Achaia,
Helicon, onis, m. mountain in Bœctia (sacred
to Apollo and the Muses).
Heliopolis, is, f. city of Egypt.
Hellas, adis, f. Greece.
Hellespontus, i, m. the Dardanelles.
Helotes, um, m. pl. original inhabitants of
Laconia, the Helots.
Helvetti, orum, m. pl. a Gallic people, in
modern Switzerland,
Helvetius, a, um, Helveticus, a, um, a.
Swiss.
[Provence.
Helvii, brum, m. pl. Gallic people in the
Hěněti, v. Veneti.
Hentochi, orum, m. pl. a people in Asiatic
Sarmatia.
Henna, æ, f. city in the centre of Sicily.
Hephaestia, æ, f. town of Lemnos.
Heraclea, Heraclia, a, f. sea-port of Lu-
cania, the modern Policoro; maritime town
of Pontus; city of Macedonia.
Heracleum, i, n. town in Macedonia on the
frontiers of Thessaly.
Herculaneum, ei, n. town of Campania.
Herculaneus, a, um, Herculanensis, c, a.
of Herculaneum.
Hercynia silva, f. Hercynian forest.
Hermæum, i, n. a market-town in Bœotia.
Herminius mons, m. mountain in Lusitania.
Hermione, es, f. the modern Kastri (maritime
town of Argolis).
Hermiones, um, m. pl. German tribe between
the Elbe and Vistula,
Hermunduri, örum, m. pl. German tribe on
the Elbe.
Hermus, i, m. a river of Asia Minor.
Hernici, drum, m. pl. a people of Latium.
Hesperia, æ, f. the Occident; Italy; Spain.
Hiberia etc. v. Iberia etc.
Hibernta, æ, f. Ireland.
[Caria.
Hiera Come, Hieras Comes, f. a place in
Hierosolyma, drum, n. pl. Jerusalem.
Græci, ōrum, m. pl. the Grecians or Greeks.
Græcia, æ, f. Greece.
Græcus, a, um, a. Greek.
Graii, ōrum, m. pl. the Grecians, Greeks.
Graius, a, um, Græcus.
Grajocěli, drum, m. pl. Gallic people about
the mount Cenis.
Grajugěna, æ, g. c. a born Greek.
Grampius or Graupius mons, m. mountain
in Caledonia, the modern Grampian hills.
Grānīcus, i, m. river in Mysia,
Gyndes, is, m. river in Assyria.
Gytheum, Gythïum, i, a, town and har Hilōtæ, v. Helotes.
bour in Laconia,
Himella, æ, f. rivulet in the Sabine country.
Himera, &, m. two rivers in Sicily; -, 8,
f. city of Himera.
H.
Hadria, æ, f. city in Picenum; city in Hippocrene, es, f. fountain near Mount
northern Italy, the modern Adria.
Helicon (sacred to the Muses).
Hippo, onis, m, city of Numidia; city of
Spain; town in Africa, near Utica.
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
IIIR-LAC
186
Hirpini, drum, m. pl. a people in the south
of Samnium.
Hispalis, is, f. (the modern) Seville.
Hispani, drum, m. pl. the Spaniards.
Hispania, æ, f. Spain.
Hispaniensis, e,Hispanicus, a, um, Hispă-
nus, a, um, a. Spanish.
Hister, v. Ister.
Homŏle, és, f. mountain in Thessaly.
Hortānum, i, n. city of Etruria.
Hyantes, um, m. pl. (old name of the) Bao-
Hyarotis, Idis, f. river in India. tians.
Hybla, &, Hyble, es, f. three towns in
Sicily.
[modern Jelum.
Hydaspes, is, m. tributary of the Indus, the
Hydrus, untis, f. city of Calabria, the mo-
dern Otranto.
Hymettus, Hymettos, i, m. mountain near
Athens.
[Bog.
Hypǎnis, is, m. river of Sarmatia, the modern
Hypasis, Hyphasis, is, m. tributary of the
Indus, the modern Sutlej.
Hyperborei, ōrum, m. pl. a fabulous people
living in the extreme north.
[most.
Hyperboreus, a, um, a. far north, northern-
Hyrcani, ōrum, m. pl. a people near the
Caspian Sea.
Hyrie, és, f. town in Baolia.
I.
Lapydes, um, m. pl. a people in Illyria.
Japygia, æ, f. southern part of Apulia.
Iarbita, æ, m. Mauritanian.
Iassus, Tasus, i, f. city of Caria.
Iazyges, Jazyges, um, m. pl. a Sarmatian
people.
Ibēres, um, m. pl. Iberians, Spaniards.
Ibēria, e, f. Spain.
Ibéricus, a, um, Ibērus, a, um, a. Spanish.
Ibērus, i, m. Ebro.
Ilerda, e, f. city in Spain, the modern Le-
Ilergetes, um, m. pl. a people in the north-
Ilacus, a, um, v. lius. Least of Spain.
Ilienses, ium, m. pl. a people of Sardinia.
Ilium, Ilion, ii, Iltos, i, n. (poet.) Troy,
Iltus, a, um, a. of Troy, Trojan. Troja.
Illurgavonenses, ium, m. pl. a people in
Indicus, a, um, Indus, a, um, a. Indian.
Indus, i, m, river in India.
Insubres, ium, m. pl. a people in Gallia
Cisalpina.
Interamna, æ, f. city in Umbria, the mo-
dern Terni; town in Latium.
Iolcos, Iolcus, i, f. town in Thessaly.
Iōnes, um, m. pl. the Ionians.
Ionia, æ, f. Ionia,
[Ionic.
Ionicus, a, um, Ionfus, a, um, a. Ionian,
Isăra, æ, f. river in Gallia, the modern Isère.
Isauria, æ, f. a country of Asia Minor.
Iseum, i, n. temple of Isis.
Ismēnus, i, m. river of Baotia, flowing
through Thebes.
Issa, æ, f. small island in the Adriatic Sea.
Issus, i, f. city of Cilicia.
Ister, tri, m. (lower part of the) Danube.
Isthmus,i,m. isthmus; the Isthmus of Corinth.
Istri, ōrum, m. pl. the inhabitants of Istria.
Istria, æ, f. Istria.
Istricus, a, um, a. of Istria,
Italia, æ, f. Italy.
Italicus, a, um, Italus, a, um, a. Italian.
Ithaca, æ, f. island in the Ionian Sea, the
kingdom of Ulysses.
Itius portus, m. a sea-port of Gallia, op-
posite Britannia.
Itonus, i, m. town in Baotia.
Ituræi, ōrum, m. pl. a Scythian tribe, in-
habiting ltura, a country of Cœlesyria.
Hispania citerior.
Illyria, &, f. country of the Illyrians.
Illyri, ōrum, m. pl. the Illyrians.
Illyrius, a, um, Illyricus, a, um, a. Illy-
Ilva, æ, f. Elba (island).
Inărimē, és, f. Ischia,
India, a, f. the Indies.
Lrian.
J.
Janiculum, i, n. mons Janiculus, m.
of the seven hills of Rome.
Jordanes, is, m, chief river of Palestine.
Judæa, m, f. the country of the Jews.
Judæus, a, um, Judaïcus, a, um, a. Hebrew,
Jewish.
one
Icăria, o, f. an island in the Aegean Sea.
Icēni, ōrum, m. pl. a people of Britannia.
Ida, æ, Idē, es, f. mountain in Crete; moun-
tain-range near Troy.
Idæus, a, um, a. of the Ida.
K.
Idalia, ∞, f., Idalium, ii, n. city in Cyprus.
1
Idumæa, x, f. a region of southern Palestine. Kison, onis, m. the modern Carmel (river).
Iguvium, ii, n. city of Umbria, the modern
frida.
Gubbio.
Jūra, æ, m. a chain of mountains extending
from the Rhine to the Rhone.
Jūverna, Jūberna, æ, ƒ. Ireland.
L.
Lăbíci, drum, m. pl. town of Latium.
Labyrinthus, i, m. the Labyrinth in Crete;
a building with many winding passages.
Lacæna, a, f. Lacedæmonian woman.
Lacedæmon, önis, f. Sparta.
Lacedæmonius, a, um, a. Spartan.
Lacetania, æ, f. country in the north of
Spain.
Lăcintum, ii, n. promontory in Bruttiùm,
the modern Capo delle Colonne. [tan.
Lăco, Lacon, onis, m. Lacedæmonian, Spar-
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
187
LAC-LYD
[Leucopětra, æ, f. (the modern promontory)
Capo dell' Armi.
Lăconia, Lăcōnĭca, æ, f. Lacedæmonia.
Lăconicus, a, um, a. Laconian, Spartan.
Læstrygones, um, m. pl. a fabulous race of
giants in Sicily, originally in Campania
about Formix.
[Zeitun.
Lămia, æ, f. town in Thessaly, the modern
Lampsăcum, i, n. Lampsăcus, i, f. city of
Mysia, on the Hellespont.
Lānuvium, ii, n. a town of Latium.
Lapithæ, arum, m. pl. a mythical people in- Libui, ōrum, m. pl. a Celtic people in Gallia
habiting the mountains of Thessaly.
Lārīnum, i, n. Larino.
Larissa, æ, f. city in Thessaly, the modern
Larisse; a fortress in Argos.
Lartus, ii, m. Lago di Como.
Lătĕrium, ii, n. a country seat of Cicero
near Arpinum.
Leucosia, æ, f. an island near Pæstum.
Leucosýri, drum, m. pl. a people on the
shore of the Pontus Euxinus.
Leuctra, drum, n. pl. a small town in Bœotia.
Levăci, ōrum, m. pl. people in Gallia Belgica.
Lībēthrum, i, n. town in Thessaly, near the
fountain Libethra, scared to the Muses.
Transpadana.
Latium, ii, n. a country of Italy, bounded
by the Tyrrhenian sea.
Lătius, a, um, Latinus, a, um, a, Latin.
Latmus, i, m, mountain in Caria.
Latobrigi, ōrum, m. pl. a Gallic tribe,
neighbours of the Helvetii.
Laurentum, i, n. maritime town in Latium,
the modern Torre di Paterno.
Lavernium, ii, n. a place in Campania.
Lavici, v. Labici.
Lavinfum, ii, n. a city of Latium, the modern
Pratica.
Lebǎdia, æ, f. town in Baotia, the modern
Livadhia.
Lèbědus, i, f. a city on the coast of Ionia.
Lěchæum, i, n. sea-port of Corinth, on the
Corinthian Gulf.
Lèlèges, um, m. pl. a Pelasgian tribe in
Asia Minor and Greece.
Lĕmannus (lacus), i, m. Lake of Geneva,
Lemnos, Lemnus, i, f. island in the Aegean
Sea, the modern Stalimene.
Lemðnum, i, n. town of the Pictones, the
modern Poitiers.
Lēmōvices, um, m. pl. Gallic people in
Aquitania, about the modern Limoges.
Leocorion, ii, n. temple at Athens in honour
of the three daughters of Keos.
Leon, tis, m. a place in Sicily.
Leontini, drum, m. pl. the modern Lentini
(in Sicily).
Lepontii, drum, m. pl. an Alpine tribe in
North Italy.
Leptis, is, f.
magna, a town in Africa,
situated on the Great Syrtis; parva, the
modern Lempta.
Liburni, ōrum, m. pl. an Illyrian people.
Libya, æ, Libyē, es, f. Libya; Africa.
Libycus, a, um, a. Libyan.
Libyphonices, um, m. pl. a people in Libya,
descendants of the Phoenicians.
Liger, Ligĕris, is, m. the modern Loire.
Ligures, um, m. pl. a people in the northern
part of Italy.
Liguria, æ, f. country of the Ligures.
Lilybæum, i, n. promontory of Sicily, the
modern Capo Bœo; a town of the same
Limo, Limonum, v. Lemonum. [name.
Limyre, és, f. town in Lycia.
Lindos, Lindus, i, f. toum in Rhodes.
Lingones, um, m. pl. a Celtic people near
the Vosges, later on the banks of the Padus.
| Lipăra, e, Lipăre, és, f. Lipari (island).
Liris, is, m. a river of Latium, the modern
Garigliano.
Lergavonneses, v. Illurgavonenses.
Lerna, æ, Lernē, es, ƒ. a forest and marsh
near Argos.
|
Lesbos, i, f. island in the Aegean Sea, the
modern Metelino,
Lethë, és, f. river in the infernal regions.
Leucadia, æ, Leucas, dis, f. island in the
Ionian Sea, the modern S. Maura,
Leucatas, Leucates, æ, m. promontory
of Leucadia.
[conia.
Leuce, és, f. v. Achillis insula; town in La-
Leuci, ōrum, m. pl. a people in Gallia Belgica,
near Liege,
Lissus, i, f., Lissum, i, n. a city in southern
Dalmatia, the modern Alessio.
Litana (silva), f. a forest on the Apennines,
near Mutina,
Liternum, i, n. a city on the coast of Cam-
pania, the modern Patria.
Liternus, i, m, river in Campania.
Locri, orum, m. pl. a people of Greece.
Londinium, ii, n. London.
Luca, æ, ƒ. Lucca.
[Italy.
Lucani, ōrum, m. pl. a people of southern
Lucania, æ, f. country of the Lucani.
Lucĕrla, æ, f. city of Apulia, the modern
Lucera.
Lucrinus, i, m. lake in the neighbourhood
of Baie.
Lugdunensis, e, a. of Lyons.
Lugdunum, i, n. Lyons.
Luna, æ, f. city of Etruria.
Lupercal, alis, n. grotto on the Palatine Hill,
sacred to god Lupercus.
[Lippe.
Lupia, e, f. river in Germany, the modern
Lusitania, æ, f. Portugal.
Lūsiṭānus, a, um, a. Portuguese,
Lūtētia, æ, f. the modern Paris.
Lycæus, 1, m, a mountain in Arcadia.
Lycaones, um, m. pl. a people of Asia Minor.
Lyceum, i, n. a gymnasium at Athens.
Lycia, v, f. a country in the south of
Asia Minor.
m.
Lycius, a, um, a. Lycian.
Lycormas, &, m, a river of Aetolia.
Lyctus, i, f. a city of Crete. [Phrygia,
Lycus, i, m. a river in Bithynia; a river in
Lydia, e, f. a country in Asia Minor, the
capital of which was Sardes.
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
LYD-MET
188
Lydius, a, um, Lydus, a, um, a. Lydian.
Lyrnes(s)us, i, f. a town in Troas.
Lysimachia, us, f. a city in Thrace; town
in Aetolia.
Lysis, is, f. a river in Asia Minor.
M.
Macedones, uw, m. pl. the Macedonians.
Măcědonia, &, f. country of the Mace-
donians.
[a. Macedonian.
Macédonicus, a, um, Macedonius, a, um,
Macra, æ, m. river between Liguria and
Etruria, the modern Magra.
[pina.
Macri Campi, m. pl. country in Gallia Cisal-
Mădēna, æ, f. a country in Great Armenia.
Meander, Meandros, Meandrus, dri, m.
the modern Meander (river).
Mæandrius, a, um, a. of Meander; fg.
winding, sinuous.
Mædi, orum, m. pl. a Thracian people.
Mæonfa, æ, f. (ancient name of) Lydia.
Mæonius, a, um, a. Lydian.
Mæotis, Idis, Idos & is, the Sea of Asof.
Magetobria, æ, f. a Celtic town, the modern
la Moigte de Broie.
Magnesia, æ, f. a city in Lydia.
Magnētes, um, m. pl. the Magnesians.
Magontiacum, i, n. Mayence.
Mălăca, æ, f. town in Spain, the modern
Malaga.
Malea, Malea, æ, f. south-eastern promon-
tory of Laconia.
Mălĕventum, i, n. (old name of) Beneventum.
Maliacus Sinus, m. a gulf between Thessaly
and Phocis, the modern Gulf of Zeitun.
Malli, ōrum, m. pl. an Indian people.
Mamertini, ōrum, m. pl. the inhabitants of
Messana.
Marpessus, i, f. a place in Phrygia,
Marpēsus, i, f. a mountain in the Island of
Paros.
[the Marsians.
Marrubium, Marruvium, ii, n. capital of
Marrūcini, ōrum, m. pl. a people of Italy,
whose chief city was Teate.
Marathonius, a, um, a. of Marathon.
Mărăthos, i, f. town in Phænicia.
Marcomăn(n)i, drum, m. pl. a German
people.
Mardi, orum, m. pl. a plundering tribe in
the highlands south of the Caspian Sea.
Mărĕa, Mărěōla, ∞,ƒ. u town and lake in
Egypt.
Margiana, æ, f. a country between Bactria
and Hyrcania; u town in this country, the
modern Maru al Rud.
Marmarica, a, f. a country in north-
eastern Africa.
Mărōnēa, Mărōnía, », f. town of Thrace;
town of Samnium,
Marsi, ōrum, m. pl. nation of central Italy;
a people of Germany.
Marus, i, m. river in Dacia, the modern
March or Morawa.
Massagetæ, arum, m. pl. a Scythian people.
Massicus, i, m. Monte Massico.
Massilia, æ, f. Marseilles.
Massyli, ōrum, m. pl. a people of Numidia.
Matinus, i, m. a mountain in Apulia.
Matisco, onis, f. town of the Aedui on the
Arar, the modern Maçon.
Matrona, æ, m. Marne.
Mauri, örum, m. pl. the Moors,
Mauritania, æ, f. country of the Moors.
Maurus, a, um a. Moorish.
Mēdi, ōrum, m. pl. the Medes.
Media, æ, f. country of the Medes.
Medicus, a, um, Miedus, a, um, a. of the
Mediolanensis, e, a. Milanese. [Medes.
Mediolanum, i, n. Milan.
Mediōmatrici, órum, m. pl. a Gallic people
on the banks of the Moselle.
Medullia, æ, f. a town in Latium.
Megalopolis, is, f. a city of Arcadia.
Megara, æ, f. Měgăra, orum, n. pl. capital
of Megaris.
Měgăreus, a, um, Měgaricus, a, um, Měgă-
rus, a, um, a. of Megara.
Měgăris, Idis, f. a country of Greece, be-
tween Attica and Corinth.
Měliboa, ... a maritime town of Thessaly.
Melita, e, Melītē, ès, f. Malta; the modera
[try. (island) Meleda.
Mandela, æ, f. a place in the Sabine coun-Měla, Mella, æ, m. a river in northern Italy.
Mandubii, ōrum, m. pl. a Gallic tribe.
Manduria, æ, f. a town in Upper Italy,
Mantinëa, æ, f. a city of Arcadia.
Mantia, æ, f. Mantua.
Melodunum, i, n. town in Gallia, the mo-
dern Melun.
[the Cyclades.
Mēlos, i, f. island in the Aegean Sea, one of
Memphis, is & Idos, f. a city of Middle
Egypt.
the modern Samarkand.
Mărăcanda, drum, n. pl. capital of Sogdiana,
Wiesbaden
Mattiacum, i, n. town near the modern
Marathon, onis, f. a village on the eastern
coast of Allica.
|
Menæ, arum, f. pl. town in Sicily.
Mĕnăpři, örum, m. pl. a people in Gallia Bel-
gica, between the Mase and the Scheldt.
Mendes, etis, m. a town in Egypt. [Africa.
Meni(n)x, ngis, f. island on the coast of
Mermessus, i, f. town in Phrygia,
Merdē, ōs, f. a district of Ethiopia or an is-
land in the Nile.
Meldi, ōrum, m. pl. a Gallic people between
Meaux and Melun.
Mesopotamia, æ, f. a country of Asia, be-
tween the Euphrates and Tigris.
Messana, æ, f. Messina.
Messapia, æ, f. (the Greek name of) Calabria,
Messene, es, Messena, æ, f. capital of Mes
senia, in the Peloponnesus.
Metapontum, i, n. town of Lucania.
Mětaurus, i, m. a river in Umbria.
Meterea turba, f. a people on the Danube.
Methymna, ae, f. a city in Lesbos.
æ,
Metropolis, is, f. a city in Thessaly.
GEOGRAPH. NAMES 189
MEV-NUM
Arabia.
Mēvānla, æ, ƒ. a city in Umbria, the modern | Năbătæi, ōrum, m. pl. a nomadic tribe in
Midæum, i, n. town in Phrygia. [Bevagna.
Miletus, i, m. city of Asia Minor.
Milētius, a, um, a. of Miletus.
Milyas, adis, f. district of Phrygia,
Mimas, antis, m. a promontory in Ionia, op-
Minctus, ii, m. Mincio. posite Chios.
Minio, onis, m. the modern Mignone (river).
Minturnæ, arum, f. pl. a city of Latium.
Misēnum, i, n. promontory and town in
Campania.
Narbo, onis, m. Narbonne.
Narisci, ōrum, m. pl. a Suevian tribe.
Narnia, e, f. town in Umbria (on the Nar).
Narycion, ii, n., Naryx, ycis, f. a city of the
Opuntian Locri.
[Africa.
Mityléne, Mytilēnē, es, f. Mitylenæ,
arum, f. pl. capital of Lesbos.
Manis, is, Manus, i, m, the Main.
Mæsi, ōrum, m. pl. a people who dwelt be- Năsămones, um, m. pl. a people of northern
tween Thrace and the Danube.
Nasos, i, f. a quarter of Syracuse.
Mosta, æ, f. Bulgaria and Servia.
Naupactus, i, m., Naupactum, i, n. Lepanto.
Mogontiacum, v. Magontiacum.
Naxos, i, f. the largest of the Cyclades.
Molossi, drum, m. pl. a people in the south- Neapolis, is, f. Napoli, Naples.
ern part of Epirus.
Neapolitanus, a, um, a. Neapolitan.
Němansum, i, n. town in Gallia Narbonensis,
the modern Nimes.
•
Mona, æ, f. Isle of Man; Isle of Anglesey.
Mopsia, Mopsopľa, æ,ƒ. (ancient name of)
Athens or Attica,
Mõsa, æ, m. Meuse, Mæse (river)
Mosella, æ, mi. & f. Moselle.
Mopsopius, a, um, a. Attic.
Mopsuestia, e, f. town in Cilicia.
Němea, a, Něměē, es, f. a city in Argolis.
Němetes, um, m. pl. a people în Gallia Bel-
gica, about the modern Spire.
Morini, örum, m. pl. a people of Belgic Nemetocenna, æ, f. town in Gallia Belgica,
Gaul (in the Picardy).
(the modern) Arras.
Mostěna, æ, f. a town in Lydia.
Mulucha, e, m. river between Numidia
and Mauritania.
Munda, æ, f. a city in the south of Spain.
Münychta, a, f. a port of Athens.
Murgantia, &, f. a city in Samnium; a city
in Sicily, also called Morgentia.
Musulāmii, ōrum, m. pl. a Numidian tribe.
Mutina, e, f. Modena.
Matusca, a, f. town in the Sabine country.
Mutyce, es, f. town in Sicily.
Mycalē, es, f. a promontory in Ionia, op-
posite Samos.
Mycenæ, Arum, Mycene, es, f. a city in
Argolis, of which Agamemnon was king.
Myconos, i, f. island in the Aegean Sea.
Mygdones, m. pl. Phrygians.
Mygdonis, Idís, Mygdonius, a, um, a.
Phrygian.
Nahanarvali, örum, m. pl. German people,
probably in Silesia.
Nannētes, lum, m. pl. a Gallic tribe about
the modern Nantes.
Mylasa, orum, m. pl. town in Caria.
Myndus, i, f. town and harbour in Caria.
Myrina, æ, f. a fortified sea-port town in
Mysia.
|
Nantuates, um, m. pl. a Celtic people.
Nar, Naris, m. a tributary of the Tiber, the
modern Nera.
Myrmidones, um, m. pl. a people of Thes-
saly, ruled by Achilles.
Myrtos, i, f. island in the Aegean Sea.
Myrtoum mare, n. Myrtoan Sea, a part of
the Aegean Sea.
[Asia Minor.
Mysla, æ, f. a country in the northwest of
Mytilenæ, v. Mitylena.
Myus, untis, f. town in Caria.
Něpěte, is, n. a city in Etruria.
Nērītos, i, m. a mountain in Ithaca; little
island near Ithaca,
Nerulum, i, n. town in Lucania.
Nervli, drum, m. pl. a people of Belgic Gaul.
Nesis, Idis, f. little island opposite Misenum,
the modern Nisita.
Netum, i, n. a town in Sicily.
Nicæa,, f. a city in Bithynia; a city in
Locris; a city on the Hydaspes.
Nicomedia, &, f. capital of Bithynia.
Nicopolis, is, f. town in Acarnania; town in
Nilus, i, m, the Nile.
Armenia.
Ninus, i, m. Nineveh.
Niphates, æ, m. mountain in Armenia.
Nisibis, is, f. town in Mesopotamia.
Nitiobriges, um, m. pl. a Celtic people in
Aquitania.
Nōlá, s, f. a city in Campania,
Nomentum, i, n. a Sabine town near Rome.
Nonacris, is, f. a mountain and town in dr-
cadia.
[town in India.
Nora, drum, n. pl. citadel in Cappadocia;
Norba, æ, f. a town in Latium.
Norėja, æ, f. town of the Norici, the modern
Neumarkt, in Stiria.
Noricum, i, n, a country between the Danube
and the Alps, west of Pannonia,
Noricus, a, um, a. of Noricum.
Nověsium, ii, n. town
town on the Rhine, the
modern Neuss.
NoviŎdunum, 1, n. a city of the Bituriges,
the modern Nouan; a city of the Aedui, the
modern Nevers; a city of the Suessones, the
modern Soissons.
N.
Nabalia, æ, f. an arm of the Rhine in Bel- Numantia, æ, f. a city in the north of Spain.
gium.
Numantinus, a, um, a. of Numantia.
Nucèria, æ, f. a city in Campania, the
modern Nocera.
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
NUM-PAR
190
Numidæ, arum, m. pl. a people of northern | Ossa, æ, f. a high mountain in the north-east
Africa.
of Thessaly.
Ostra, a, f. a seaport town in Latium, at the
mouth of the Tiber.
[saly.
Numidia, æ, f. country of the Numidians.
Numidicus, a, um, a. Numidian.
Nursta, Nurtia, æ, ƒ. a Sabine town,
Nymphæum, i, n, promontory and harbour
of Illyria.
Othrys, yos, m. a mountain in southern Thes-
Oxos, Oxus, i, m. the modern Amou or Ji-
houn (river).
Nysa, a, f. city in Caria; a city in India.
P.
O.
Păchynum, 1, n. Păchynus, i, m. & f. the
modern Capo di Passaro.
Pactõlus, i, m, an auriferous river in Lydia.
modern) Martigny.
daxes, Ŏaxis, is, m. a river in Crete.
Ocriculum, i, n. a town in Umbria.
Octodūrus, i, m. town of the Veragri, (the Pactyē, es, f. town in Thracia.
Pădæi, ōrum, m. pl. a people of India.
Pădusa, æ, f. a canal from out the Po flow.
ing through Ravenna.
Pădūs, i, m. the Po.
Paligni, drum, m. pl. a people in Samnium,
Pæmani, ōrumn, m. pl. a people in Gallia Bel-
gica.
[Macedonia.
Pæones, um, m. pl. a
pl. a people of northern
Pæonia, æ, f. country of the Pæones.
Pæstum, i, n. a city of Lucania, the modern
Pesto.
Octogesa, æ, f. town in Spain.
Odrysæ, arum, m. pl. a people of Thrace,
on the Hebrus.
Odyssea portus, m. a promontory of Sicily.
Oea, æ, f. town in Africa, the modern Tripoli.
Oebǎlia, æ, f. Tarentum.
Oechǎlia, a, f. a town in Eubœa.
Oenopía, æ, f. (ancient name of) Aegina.
Oenotria, æ, f. (old name of the) south-
eastern part of Italy; (poet.) Italy.
Oeta, &, Oete, es, f. a mountain range in
the south of Thessaly.
Olbia, æ, f. a city in Sardinia.
Olenos, i, f. a city in Achaia; a city in
Aetolia.
Păgăsa, æ, f. Pagăsæ, arum, f. pl. a mari-
time town of Thessaly.
Palæstē, ës, f. a sea-port in Epirus.
Palæstina, æ, Palæstine, es, f. Palestine.
Palæstinus, a, um, a. of Palestine.
Pălătium, ii, n. one of the seven hills of
Rome.
Palinurus, i, m. a promontory of Lucania.
Pallēnē, és, f. a peninsula and town of Ma-
cedonia.
Pamphylia, &, f. a country of Asia Minor,
between Lycia and Cilicia.
Olympia, æ, f. a sacred region in Elis Pisa-
tis, where the Olympian games were held.
Olympia, orum, m. pl. Olympic games at
Olympia.
Olympiacus, a, um, Olympicus, a, um, Ŏlym-
plus, a, um, a. Olympian, Olympic.
Ŏlympíum, ii, n. temple of the Olympic
Jupiter.
Olympus, i, m. Olymp, mountain on the
boundary of Macedonia and Thessaly, the
seat of gods.
Olynthus, i, f. a city of Macedonia.
Onchesmus, i, m. a harbour of Epirus.
Onchestus, i, f. a city of Baotia.
Opus, uatis, f. a town of Locris.
Opuntius, a, um, a. of Opus.
Crimea.
Orcades, um, f. pl. the modern Orkneys.
Orchoměnus, i, m. a city in Bœotia; a city
in Arcadia.
city
Paphlago, onis, m. Paphlagonian.
Paphlagonia, e, f. a province of Asia Minor
on the Black Sea.
Ŏrestæ, arum, m. pl. a people of Epirus.
Oricos, Oricus, i,f. Oricum, i, n. a seaport
town of Epirus.
Paphos, Paphus, i, f. a city in Cyprus
(sacred to Venus).
Părætonium, ii, n. a sea-port town in
northern Africa.
Ŏrðandă, æ, f. town in Pisidia.
Orontes, is or æ, m. principal river of Syria.
Ortōna, æ, f. town in Latium.
Ortygia, &, Ortygïē, ës, ƒ. (ancient name of)
Delos; island near Syracuse and a quarter
of that city.
Parisii, drum, m. pl. a people of Gaul; the
city of Paris.
Parma, æ, f. a town in Gallia Cispadana.
Parmensis, e, a. of Parma.
Osca, æ, f. a town in Spain, the modern Parnas(s)os, Parnas(s)us, i, m.
|
Huesca.
Osci, ōrum, m. pl. a tribe of Italy in Cam-
pania and Samnium.
Osismi, drum, r. pl. a people in the mo-
dern Bretagne,
Panchala, æ, f. a region in Araby the Blest.
Pandatăria, ae, f. island in the Tyrrhenian
Sea.
Pannonia, æ, ƒ. a country between the
Danube and the Alps, east of Noricum.
Pannoni(c)us, a, um, a. of Pannonia.
Pănormus, i, f. Pănormum, i, n. Palermo.
Panormitānus, a, um, a. of Palermo.
Panticăpæon, i, “. town in the modern
a high
mountain in Phocis (sacred to Apollo, aud
the Muses).
Parnas(s)Ĭus, a, um, a. of Parnassus.
Paropamisus, i, m. chief mountain of cen
tral Asia.
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
PAR-PIN
191
Păros, i, f. one of the Cyclades,
Parius, a, um, a. Parian, of Paros.
Parrhasta, æ, f. a district of Arcadia.
Partheni, Parthini, drum, m. pl. a people
in Illyria.
Parthenius, ii, m. a mountain in Arcadia;
chief river of Paphlagonia.
Parthenope, es, f. (Greek name of Naples.
Parthenopolis, is, f. town in Masia.
Parthi, örum, m. pl. a Scythian people, the
Parthians.
Parthia, æ, f. country of the Parthians.
Parthicus, a, um, Parthus, a, um, a. Par-
Parthus, i, f. a city in Illyria, [thian.
Pasargadæ, arum, f. pl. old name of the
residence of the hings of Persia.
Pāsītīgris, is, m, name of the united rivers
Frat and Tigris.
Pătăra, æ, f. a sea-port town of Lycia.
Pătăvium, ii, n. Padua.
Pătăvinus, a, um, a. of Padua.
Patræ, arum, f. pl. a city in Achaia, the
modern Patras.
Pědum, i, n. an ancient town of Latium,
near Rome.
PělăgŎnes, um, m. pl. a people in the
northern Macedonia.
Pelasgi, ōrum, m. pl. the oldest inhabitants
of Greece; the Greeks.
Pelasgus, a, um, a. Pelasgian.
Peligni, ōrum, m. pl. a people of central
Italy, descendants of the Sabines.
Pelton, ii, n. a mountain-range in eastern
Thessaly.
Pella, æ, Pelle, ès, f. a city in Macedonia.
Pellēnē, es, f. a city of Achaia.
Peloponnesus, i, f. the modern Morea.
Peloponnensis, e, Peloponnesiacus, a, um,
Peloponnestus, a, um, a. of the Peloponno-
sus.
Pělōrus, i, m. Pělōrum, i, n. the modern
Capo di Faro (în Sicily).
[Nile.
Pelustum, ii, n. a city at the mouth of the
Pěnestæ, arum, f. pl. town in Illyria,
Pēnēus, i, m. principal river of Thessaly,
flowing through the Valley of Tempe.
Pënius, ii, m, river in Colchis.
Penninus (mons), m. the Great St. Bernard.
Pěpărethos, i, f. an island in the Aegean
Rhodiorum,
Sea.
Pèræa, æ, ƒ. town in deolis;
a tract on the coast of Caria.
Pergamum, i, n., Pergamos, Pergamus, i,
f., Pergama, örum, n. pl. the citadel of
Troy; (poet.) Troy.
Pergamum, i, n.
city in Mysia (with a
celebrated library).
Perinthus, i, f. a city of Thrace,
Permessus, i, m, a river in Baotia.
Perrhæbia, a, f. a country of Thessaly.
Perrhæbi, örum, m. pl. a people of Thessaly.
Persæ, arum, m. pl. the Persians.
Persis, Idis, f. Persia,
Persicus, a, um, a. Persian.
Pěrusta, æ, f. Perugia.
Pes(s)Inus, untis, ƒ. a town in Galatia,
Pětēlia, æ, f. Greek town on the coast of
Bruttium.
Pētrocorii, ōrum, m. pl. a Gallic tribe in
Aquitania, about the modern Perigneux.
Peucétia, æ, f. a region in Apulia.
Phæaces, um, m. pl. a fabulous people, on
the Isle of Scheria.
Phæãcia, æ, f. Scheria.
Phæacus, a, um, a. of the Phæaces.
Phæstum, i, n. a town of Crete.
Phalara, e, f. seaport-town in Thessaly.
Phǎlērum, i, n, a harbour of Athens.
Phanæ, arum, f. pl. a vine-producing_pro-
montory in Chios.
[saly.
Pharsalos, Pharsālus, i, ƒ. a town in Thes-
Pharsalius, a, um, a. of Pharsalus.
Pharus, Pharos, i, f. an island near Ale-
xandria, famous for its light-house.
Phaselis, Idis, f. a town on the coast of
Lycia.
Phasis, Idis & Ydos, m. a river in Colchis.
Pheneos, Phenus, i, f. town and lake in
Arcadia.
[in Messenia.
Pheræ, arum, f. pl. a city of Thessaly; a city
Phila, o, f. town in Macedonia.
Philadelphia, æ, f. town in Lydia.
Philænon aræ, f. pl. harbour on the fron-
tiers of Cyprus, the southernmost place of
the Great Syrtis, where altars in honour
of the brethren Philani were erected.
Philippi, drum, m. pl. a city in Macedonia,
Phlegethon, ontis, m. a fiery river in the
Lower World.
Phlegra, e, f, a country of Macedonia,
afterwards Pallene.
Phlius, untis, f. a city of Peloponnesus be-
tween Sicyon and Argolis.
Phocæa, æ, f. a maritime town of Ionia,
the mother-town of Massilia.
Phocæi, orum, m. pl. the Phocæans.
Phocaicus, a, um, Phōcēus,a,um, a. Phocian.
Phōcenses, ium, Phōcii, ōrum, m. pl. the
Phocians.
[west of Baolia.
Phocis, Idis, f. a country of northern Greece,
Phoenice, és, Phoenicia, æ, f. a maritime
country of Asia.
Phoenices, um, m. pl. the Phoenicians.
Phænissa, æ, f. a Phænician woman.
Pholdē, es, f. a mountain in Arcadia.
Phryges, um, m. pl. Phrygia, a, f. Phrygia.
Phrygius, a, um, Phryx, ygis, a. Phrygian;
Trojan.
[Thessaly.
Phthía, a, Phthiotis, Ydis, f. a district of
Phthiotes, ∞, m. inhabitant of Phthia.
Phthioticus, a, um, Phthius, a, um, a.
Phthian.
[tiers of Baotia.
Phyle, es, f. a fortress in Attica on the fron-
Phyllus, , f. a town in Thessaly.
Picenum, i, n. a district of central Italy,
bounded by the Adriatic, about the modern
Ancona.
Pictones, m. pl. a people of Gallia, in the
modern Poitou.
Piĕrta, e, f. a district of Macedonia; a dis-
trict of Syria.
Pindenissus, i, m. a town in Cilicia.
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
PIN-RHO
192
Pindus, Pindos, i, m. a mountain-range
between Thessaly and Epirus.
Piraeus, Piræus, I, m. the principal harbour
of Athens, the modern Porto Dracone or
Porto Leone.
Piræus, a, um, a. of or belonging to the
[Corinth.
in the citadel of
Piræus.
Pirēnē, és, f. a fountain
Pisa, æ, f. a city of Elis.
Pisæ, ārum, f. pl. Pisa.
Pisaurum, i, n. a city of Umbria, the mo-
dern Pesaro.
|
a district in the south of Asia
Pisidæ, arum, m. pl. a people of Asia Minor,
bordering on the Phrygians.
PIsidia, æ, f.
Minor.
Pistorium, ii, n. town in Etruria.
Pitǎně, és, f. town on the coast of Mysia.
Pithecusa, æ, f. (also pl.) island near
mae, the modern Ischia.
Placentia, &, f. Piacenza.
Placentinus, a, um, a. of Piacenza.
Planasia, , f. island southward of Elba,
the modern Pianosa.
Pyramus, i, m. large river in Asia Minor,
Pyrene, és, f. the Pyrenees.
Pyrenæus, a, um, a. of the Pyrenees.
Pyrgi, ōrum, m. pl. town in Etruria.
Pyrrha, æ, f. town in the Island of Leshos.
Pythicus, a, um, Pythius, a, um, a. Pythian.
Cu-Pytho, us, f. (old name of) Delphi.
Platææ, arum, f. pl. a city in Baolia.
Plemmyrtum, il, n. a promontory of Sicily,
near Syracuse.
[Belgica.
Pleumoxii, örum, m. pl. a people in Gallia
ōrum, m. pl.
Pœnus, a, um, v. Punicus.
•
Pollentia, æ, f. a city in Picenum; a city in
Liguria.
[town of the Volsci.
Pōmětia, æ, f., Pōmětii, drum, m. pl. a
Pompeii, ōrum, m. pl. a maritime city in
the south of Campania, near the Vesuvius.
Pompējānum, i, n. a country-seat of Cicero,
near Pompeii.
[Soli.
Pompējŏpolis, is, f. town in Cyprus; v.
Pomptine paludes, the Pontine Marshes.
Pontia, e, J., Pontiæ, arum, f.pl. an island
in the Tuscan sea.
Ponticus, a, um, a. of the Pontus.
Pontus, i, m. the Black Sea; north-eastern
province of Asia Minor.
Populonia, a, ƒ., Põpălōnium, ii, n.,
Populonii, örum, m. pl. a town on the
coast of Etruria.
Potniæ, frum, f. pl. a village in Bœotia.
Præneste, is, n. a town in Latium, the mo-
dern Palestrina.
Præsti, drum, m. pl. a people of India.
Prætutii, drum, m. pl. a people in Picenum,
Prasii, ōrum, m. pl. a people in India.
Priēnē, ēs, ƒ, a maritime town of Ionia.
Privernum, i, n. a town of Latium, the
modern Piperno.
Prochyta, x, Prochyte, es, f. Procida.
Propontis, Idos & Yiis, f. the Sea of Mar-
mora.
[thynia.
ager, m. a sterile tract of land in the
neighbourhood of Rome.
Putěŏli, árum, m. pl. commercial town on
the coast of Campania (with mineral
springs); the modern Pozzuolo.
Pydna, e, f. a city in Macedonia.
Pylæ, arum, f. pl. Tauri, a narrow pass
between Cappadocia and Cilicia; Pass of
Thermopyla.
Prūsa, e, f., Praias, dis, f. town in Bi-
Ptěleum, i, n. town in Thessaly.
Ptolemais, Idis, f. a city in Egypt; a city
city in Egypt, a city
in Phœnicia.
Pünicus, a, um, a. Punic, Carthaginian;
Ag, false, faithless.
Pupinta, æ, f. Pupintus, il, Pupiniensis
Pylos, Pylus, i, f. a city in Elis; a city in
Messenia, the modern Navarino; a city in
Tryphylia.
Q.
Quādi, ōrum, m. pl. a German people in
the modern Moravia.
R.
Ræti, drum
m.
•
pl. a people between the
Alps and the Danube.
[Tyrol.
Ratia, æ, f. the modern Grisons and the
Ræti(c)us, Rætus, a, um, a. Rætian.
Raudii campi, m. pl. a plain near Ver-
cellæ.
Raurăci, Raurici, drum, m. pl. a Gallic
people, neighbours of the Helvetii.
Ravenna, , f. a city in Gallia Cispadana on
the Adriatic, Ravenna,
Ravennas, atis, a. of Ravenna,
Reate, is, n. a town of the Sabines, the mo-
dern Rieti.
Rēdõnes, um, m. pl. a Gallic people in the
Bretagne, about the modern Rennes.
Regillus, i, m. a town of the Sabines; a lake
in Latium.
Regium (Lepidi),
a town in Gallia Cis-
alpina, the modern Reggio.
Remūria, æ, f. a place on the mons Aven-
tinus.
[the northern Germany.
Reudigni, ōrum, m. pl. a German people in
Rhæti etc. v. Ræti etc.
Rhamnus, untis, f. a town on the east coast
of Attica.
Rhegium, v. Regium.
Rhenanus, a, um, a. of the Rhine.
Rhēnus, i, m. the Rhine.
Rhinŏcŏlúra, æ, f. town on the southern
coast of the Mediterranean, the modern
El-Arisch.
Rhion, Rhium, ii, n. promontory in Achaia,
opposite Antirrhium,
Rhipæi, Rhiphæi montes, a range of
mountains in the northern part of the earth
Rhodanus, i, m, the Rhone.
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
RHO-SEB
193
Rhodiensis, e, Rhodrus, a, um,
e, Rhōdrus, a, um, a. of Samnium, 11, n.
a. of Samnium, il, n. a country of the central
Rhodes.
Italy, inhabited by the Samnites.
Samnis, Itis, a. Samnite.
Samnites, ium, m. pl. the Samnites.
Samniticus, a, um, a. of the Samnites.
Sămos, i, f. an island on the coast of Asia
Minor opposite Ephesus.
Samothrace, ēs, Samothrācĩa, æ, ƒ. an is-
land in the Aegean Sea.
Santoni, orum, m. pl. a people of Aquitania.
Sapæi, ōrum, m. pl. a Thracian people on
the Propontis.
Rhodope, és, f. a mountain-range in Thrace,
the modern Despoto or Despoti Dag.
Rhodos, i, f. Rhodes; town of the same
name in the Island of Rhodes.
Rheteus, i, m. town and promontory in
Mysia, on the Hellespont.
Rhosos, i, f. town in Cilicia.
Rigidulum, i, n. town in the country
of
the Treviri.
Roma, æ, f. capital of the Roman empire,
Romānus, a, um, a. Roman.
Rome.
Rösĕa, Rõsta, æ, ƒ. a fertile district near
Reate.
[modern Ruvo.
Rabi, drum, m. pl. a town in Apulia, the
Rubico, onis, m, a small boundary-stream
between Italy Proper and Cisalpine Gaul.
Rudra, arum, f. pl. a town in Apulia.
Rüdini, örum, m. pl. inhabitants of Rudiæ.
Rufræ, arum, f. pl. town in Campania.
Rugii, orum, m. pl. a German tribe on the
Baltic.
Ruscino, dais, f. town in Gallia Narbonensis,
the modern la Toure de Rousillon.
Rusellæ, arum, f. pl. a town of Etruria.
Rūtēni, ōrum, m. pl. a Celtic tribe in Gallia
Aquitania, in the modern Rovergue.
Ruspina, æ, f. town in Africa, Susa.
Rutuli, örum, m. pl. a people of Latium,
whose capital was Ardea.
S.
|
Săba, æ, f. a town in Araby the Blest.
Sabæus, a, um, a. of Saba, Sabean.
Sabaria, e, f, a town in Pannonia
Sabate, és, f. a marshy country in Etruria.
Sabelli, örum, m. pl. (ancient name for) the
Sabines.
[bine.
Sabellus, a, um, Sabellicus, a, um, a. Sa-
Sabini, ōrum, m. pl. the Sabines.
Sabis, is, m. river in Gallia Belgica, the
modern Sambre.
Săcæ, frum, m. pl. a Scythian tribe.
Sacri-portus, ús, m. a place in Latium.
Sagaris, is, Sangarius, ii, m. a river
Asia Minor,
of
Saguntum, i, n., Săguntus, i, f. Murviedro.
Sălăminius, a, um, a, of Salamis,
Salamis, is, f. island in the Saronic Gulf,
the modern Koluri; a city in Cyprus.
Salapia, æ, f. a town in Apulia.
Sal()lentini, örum, m. pl. a people in Ca-
labria.
Salernum, i, n. the modern Salerno.
Salgăneus, eos, f. a town in Beotia.
Salmacis, Idis, f. a fountain in Caria,
Salonæ, arum, f. pl. capital of Dalmatia.
Salpia, v. Salapia.
Sămăria, ®, f. a district in Palestine.
Sămărăbrīva, æ, f. the modern Amiens,
Sămē, és, f. (ancient name of the Island of)
Cephallenia; capital of this island.
Dict., Latin and English,
Sapriportus, us, m. harbour between Sy-
baris and Tarent.
Sardes, ium, f. pl. capital of Lydia,
Sardi, orum, m. pl. the inhabitants of Sar-
Sardica, æ, f. town in Mœsia. [dinia.
Sardous, a, um, Sardiniensis, e, Sardus, a,
um, a. Sardinian.
Sarmatæ, arum, m. pl. a barbarous people,
who occupied great tracts of the modern
Poland and Russia.
Sarmatia, æ, f. country inhabited by the
Sarmatæ.
Sarmaticus, a, um, a. Sarmatian; mare - um,
the Black Sea.
Sarnus, i, m, a river in Campania, the mo-
dern Sarna.
Sarra, æ, f. the city of Tyre.
Sarrastes, um, m. pl. a people in Campania.
Sarsina, æ, f. a town in Umbria, still called
Sarsina.
Săticula, æ, f. a town of Samnium.
Satricum, i, n. a town in Latium.
Saturæ palus, ƒ. a lake in Latium.
Saturējānus, a, um, a. Apulian.
Sătureium, i, n. a town near Tarentum.
Saturnia, æ, f. town on the Capitoline Hill.
Sauromatæ, Sauromates, v. Sarmatæ.
Sāvus, i, m. Save, Saw (river)
Saxones, um, m. pl. the Saxons, in the mo-
dern Sleswick.
Scæa porta, æ, f. the Scean or western
gale of Troy."
Scaldis, is, m. river in the northern Gallia,
the modern Scheldt.
Scamander, dri, m. a river near Troy.
Scaptia, a, f. town in Latium.
Scepsis, is, f. a town in Mysia.
Scodra, e, f. the modern town Scutari.
Scordisci, örum, m. pl. a people in Pannonia.
Scoti, drum, m. pl. Scots, people of Scotland.
Scoticus, a, um, a. Scottish.
Scylǎceum, i, n. a town on the coast of
Bruttium, the modern Squillace.
*
Scylla, e, a rack between Italy and Sicily,
opposite to Charybdis.
Scyros, Scyrus, i, f. one of the Sporades,
the modern Scyro.
Scythæ, arum, m. pl. the Scythians.
Scythia, , f. country inhabited by the
Scythians
Scythicus, a, um, a. Scythian.
Scythis, Ydis, f. Scythissa, æ, f. a Scythian
woman.
Sēbēthos, I, m. river in Campania.
13
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
SED-SUI
194
Sedūni, ōrum, m. pl. a Helvetian tribe,
about the modern Sitten.
Segesta, æ, f. a city on the north-western
coast of Sicily.
Segestiva, æ, f. town in Hispania Tarra-
conensis.
Segni, drum, m. pl. a people in Belgium.
Segustani, drum, m. pl. a Gallic tribe.
Seleucia, , f. a city in Syria, the modern
Kepse; the capital of the Parthians; a town
in Babylonia.
Selinus, untis, f. a town on the southwest
coast of Sicily.
Semnones, um, m. pl. German people be-
tween the Elbe and Vistula.
Sena, æ, f. Senigaglia.
Senones, um, m. pl. a people of Gaul, whose
chief city was Agendicum, the modern Sens;
people in Gallia Cisalpina.
a
Seplasia, æ,f. a street in Capua, where
fumes were sold.
Sequăna, æ, f. the Seine.
Sequani, ōrum, m. pl. a Gallic tribe about Sðra, &, f. a town in Latium.
the banks of the Sequana.
Sēres, um, m. pl. the Chinese.
Sēricus, a, um, a. Chinese.
Seriphus, i, f. one of the Cyclades, the mo-
Sõracte, is, n. Monte di S. Oreste.
Sparta, æ, f. the capital of Laconia.
Spartanus, a, um, Sparticus, a, um, a.
Spartrates, a, m. a Spartan. Spartan.
Sperchéos, Sperchius, i, m. a river of
southern Thessaly.
dern Serpho.
Spolētrum, ii, Spölētum, i, n. Spoleto.
Stabiæ, Irum, f. pl. a town on the coast of
Campania near Pompeii.
Sestos, Sestus, i, f. a town in Thrace, on
the Hellespont, opposite Abydos.
Sētăbis, is, f. town in Hispania Tarraconensis.
Sētra, æ, f. a town in Latium, the modern
Sesse or Sezza.
[country.
Sevērus mons, a mountain in the Sabine
Sibuzātes, um, m. pl. a people in Aquitania,
in the modern Sobusse.
Sicambri, v. Sigambri.
Stagira, drum, n. pl. a town in Macedonia.
Statielli, drum, m. pl. a people in Liguria.
Stellatis ager or campus, m. a district in
northern Campania, near Cales.
Stratonicēa, æ, f. a city of Caria.
Sicani, ōrum, m pl. a people of Italy, par- Strophades, um, f. pl. two islands off the
tially emigrated to Sicily.
Sicania, æ, f. Sicily.
Sicanius, a, um, a. Sicilian.
coast of Messenia, the residence of the
Harpies.
Strymon, onis, m. boundary-river between
Macedonia and Thrace, the modern Struma.
Styglus, a, um, a. of or belonging to the Styx.
Stymphalus, i, m., Stymphalum, i, n. a
district in Arcadia, with a town and lake
of the same name.
Styx, ygis &ygos, f. the principal river in
the infernal regions, by which the gods
Sicca, æ, f. a town of Numidia
Sicoris, is, m. river in the north-east of
Sicilia, æ, f. Sicily.
Spain.
Srculi, ōrum, m. pl. another name for the
nia, the modern Sinoub.
Sindessa, æ, f. a city of Latium, on the con-
fines of Campania.
Siphnos, i, f. one of the Cyclades, the mo-
dern Sifanto.
Sicani.
Siculus, a, um, a. Sicilian.
Sreyon, onis, f. the capital of Sicyonia.
Sida, &,f. a town in Pamphylia.
Sidicini, ōrum, m. pl. a people in Campania,
whose chief town was Teanum.
Sidon, onis & ŏnis, ƒ. a Phoenician city, the
mother-city of Tyre, the modern Saida.
Sidonius, a, um, Sīdōnicus, a, um, a. of or
relating to Sidon.
Sigambri, ōrum, m. pl. a people of Germany.
Sígĕum, i, n, a promontory in Troas, the
modern Yenisheri.
[Segni.
Signia, æ, f. a town in Latium, the modern
Sila, æ, f. a forest in the country of the
Bruttit.
Sipontum, i, n. a maritime town in Apulia,
the modern Sponto.
Sipylus, i, m. a mountain of Lydia.
Sirmium, ii, n. town in Pannonia.
Sisapo, onis, f. town in Hispania Bætica.
Sithonti, ōrum, m. pl. a Thracian people;
the Thracians.
Sălărus, í, m. a boundary river between Lu-
cania and Campania, the modern Silaro.
Simõis, entis, m, a river in Troas, which
falls into the Scamander.
Sinopë, ës, f. a Greek colony in Paphlago-
per-Solonium, ii, n. Solonius ager, m. a district
in Latium.
Smyrna, æ, f. a maritime city of Ionia, still
called Smyrna.
Smyrnæus, a, um, a. of Smyrna.
Sogdiana regio, f. a district between the
laxartes and the Oxus.
Sõli, ōrum, m. pl. town in Cyprus, v. Pom-
pejopolis.
solymi, drum, m. pl. the aborigines of Lycia
swore.
Sucro, onis, m. a river of Spain, the modern
Xucar; a town at the mouth of this river,
the modern Cullera.
Suēbi, drum, m. pl. a German people.
Suebla, æ, ƒ country of the Suevi. [Suevi.
Sǎēbicus, a, um, Suēbus, a, um, a. of the
Suecia, x, Suedia, e, f. ancient northern
kingdom, containing a great part of Scan-
dinavia, the modern Sweden.
Sessa, e, f. a town in Latium, called also
S. Pomelia; a town in Campania, the mo-
dern Sessa.
Sãessiones, um, m. pl. a people of Gaul,
near the modern Soissons.
Stessula, o, a town of Campania.
Suiones, um, m. pl. the aborigines of Scan-
dinavia,
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
195
SUL-THI
Tauroměnium, ii, n. Taormina.
Sulmo, onis, m. a town of the Peligni.
Sunton, Sunfum, ii, n. a promontory and | Taurus, i, m. a mountain-chain of Asia.
town of Altica, the modern Capo Colonni. Taygětus, i, m, a mountain-chain in Laconia.
Surrentum, i, n. Sorrento.
Těānum, i, n., Apulum, a town in Apulia;
Sūsa, ōrum, n. pl. ancient capital of Persia. Sidicinum, a town in Campania, the
Sūtrium, ii, n. Sutri.
modern Teano.
Sybaris, is, f. a town of Lucania on the
Gulf of Tarentum.
Syéně, és, f. a town in Upper Egypt, the
modern Assouan.
is-
Symæthus, i, m. a river in the vicinity of
the Aetna; a town situated upon it.
Symplēgades, um, f. pl. two floating
lands at the entrance of the Euxine.
Synnǎda, ōrum, n. pl. a town in Phrygia,
Syracuse, arum, f. pl. Syracuse.
Syracusānus, a, um, Syracusìus, a, um, a.
Syracusan.
Syria, æ, f. Syria.
Syrius, a, um, Syrus, a, um, Syriacus, a,
um, Syriscus, a, um, a. Syrian.
Syros, i, f. one of the Cyclades.
Syrtes, ium, f. pl. two great very dangerous
gulfs on the north coast of Africa.
Syrtis, Major and Minor, the modern Gulf
of Sidra and Gulf of Cabes.
T.
[Media.
Tænǎrus, i, m. & f., Tænărum, i, n. the
most southern point of the Peloponnesus; a
town of the same name.
[Tajo.
Tăgus, i, m. a river in Lusitania, the modern
Tămăsus, i, f. a town of Cyprus.
Tăměsis, is, m. the Thames.
Tanager, gri, m. a river in Lucania,
Tanagra, æ, f. town in Baotia.
Tanais, is, m. a river of Sarmatia, the mo-
dern Don; the Jaxartes (river).
Taprobănē, es, ƒ. Ceylon.
Tapuri, örum, m. pl. a nomad tribe in
Tarbelli, orum, m. pl. a people in Aquitania.
Tarentinus, a, um, a. of Tarentum.
Tarentum, i, n. Taranto.
Tarichea, a, f. town in Galilee.
Tarquinti, örum, m. pl. a town of Etruria.
Tarracina, æ, f. a town on the coast of
Latium, formerly called Anxur.
Tarraco, ouis, f. Tarragona,
Tarsus, i, f. the capital of Cilicia.
Tariessus, i,f. a maritime town in the south
of Spain.
Tatienses, ium, m. pl. one of the three
original Roman tribes.
Taunus, i, m. a mountain-range in western
Germany.
[the Crimea.
Tauri, drum, m, pl. a barbarous people in
Tauricus, a, um, a. of the Tauri.
Taurini, drum, m. pl. a people of northern
Italy, near the modern Turin.
Tauris, Idis, f. the modern Crimea.
Taurois, entis, m. a sea-surrounded citadel
near Massilia (Marseille), the modern
Tarento.
-
B
Tectosăges, um, m. pl. a people in Gallia,
Tegea, æ, f. a town in Arcadia.
Teleboæ, arum, m. pl. the inhabitants of
several small islands on the coast of Acar-
nania, and also probably of Caprea.
Tēlĕsia, æ, f. town in Samnium.
Tellenæ, arum, f. pl., Tellēna, ōrum, n. pl.
town in Latium.
་
Telmessus, Telmissus, i, f. a town of Lycia.
Těměsa, æ, Těměsē, es, Tempsa, æ, f. a
town in Bruttium, the modern Torre del
Lupi.
Tempe, n. indecl. a valley in Thessaly,
through which ran the River Peneus.
Tempyra, drum, n. pl. a town in Thrace.
Tenc(h)teri, orum, m. pl. a German people
on the Rhine.
Těnědos, Těnědus, i. f. an island in the
Aegean Sea.
[Tino.
Tenos, i, f. one of the Cyclades, the modern
Tentyra, drum, n. pl. a city in Upper Egypt,
the modern Denderah.
Těos, Těus, i, ƒ. a town in Ionia.
Terentus, i, f. a place in the Campus Mar-
tius, where the ludi seculares were held.
Tergeste, ës, ƒ. (the modern) Trieste.
Tergestini, orum, m. pl. inhabitants of Ter-
Terina, e, f. town in Bruttium. Lgeste.
Teucria, æ, ƒ. Troy.
Teucrus, a, um, a. Trojan.
Teutones, um, Teutoní, orum,m.pl. a people
of Germany,
Teutonicus, a, um, a. Teutonian,
Thabēna, æ, ƒ. town in Nubia,
Thala, æ, f. town in Numidia.
Thapsus, i, f. a city in Sicily; a city in
Africa.
Thasus, Thasos, i, f. an island in the de-
gean Sea, the modern Thaso.
Thebæ, arum, f. pl. a city in Upper Egypt;
the capital of Baotia, Thebes.
Thēbānus, a, um, a. Theban.
Themiscýra, a, f. town in Pontus, in the
country of the Amazons.
Therapnæ, arum, f. pl. a town in Laconia.
Thermæ, arum, f. pl. a town in Sicily.
Thermodon, ontis, m. a river of Pontus, en
which dwelt the Amazons.
Thermopyla, ärum, f. pl. the famous pass
between Thessaly and Locris, where Leo-
nidas fell.
Thespiæ, arum, f. pl. a town in Bœotia.
Thesprolia, e, f. a district in Epirus.
Thessalia, &, f. Thessaly.
Thessalicus, a, um, Thessălus, a, um, a.
Thessalian, Thessalic.
Thessalonica, o, Thessalone, ds, f. a
maritime city of Macedonia, the modern
Salonichi.
Thisbe, es, f. a town of Bæotia.
13*
GEOGRAPH, NAMES 196
THR-UMB
Trinacria, æ, f. Sicily.
Thräca, a, Thrace, es, Thracta, &,f. Thrace. | Tricca, æ, f. ancient town in Thessaly.
Thracius, a, um, a. Thracian.
Thrax, acis, m. a Thracian.
Throníum, ii, n. town in Locris.
Thule, és, f. an island in the extreme north
of Europe.
Trinacrius, a, um, a. Sicilian.
Trinobantes, um, m. pl. a people in the
eastern part of Britain.
Thirti, drum, m. pl. a city of Lucania, on
the Tarentine Gulf
Triocala, e, f. a mountain-fortress in Sicily.
Tripolis, is, f. two towns in Thessaly; town
in Arcadia; town in Africa, on the Syrtis
Minor, the modern Tripoli; town and har-
bour in Phænicia, the modern Tarublus.
Triton, onis, m. a river and lake in Africa,
near the Lesser Syrtis, called also Tritoniaca
palus.
Trivicum, i, n. town in the Hirpine country,
the modern Trevico.
Thyamis, ĭdis, m. a river in Epirus.
Thyatira, æ, f. a town in Lydia.
Thymbra, a, Thymbrẽ, és, f. a city in
Troas.
femigrated to Bithynia.
Thyni, drum, m. pl. a Thracian people, who
Thyre, es, f. town in Argolis.
Thyreum, i, n. town in Acarnania.
Tibarăni, drum, m. pl. a people in Cilicia.
Tiberis, is, Tibris, & Idis, m. a river of
Latium, on which Rome stood, the Tiber.
Tibur, úris, n. a town of Latium on the
Anio, the modern Tivoli.
Ticinum, i, n. Pavia.
Ticinus, i, m. Tessino.
Tifata, ōrum, n. pl. a mountain near Capua,
Tifernum, i, n, town in Umbria; town in
Samnium.
Tigranōcerta, æ, f. capital of Great Arme-
nia, built by Tigranes.
Tigris, is & Idis, m. a river of western Asia,
east of the Euphrates, which falls into it.
Tigurini, ōrum, m. pl. a people in the mo-
dern canton of Zurich.
Timavus, i, m. river in Istria, between
Aquileja and Ter geste, the modern Timavo.
Timŏlus, v. Taolus.
Tíryns, ntbis & thos, f. town in Argolis.
Tissenses, ium, m. pl. inhabitants of Tisso
in Sicily.
Tmaros, Tmărus, i, m. a mountain in
Epirus.
Tmolus, i, m. a mountain of Lydia in which
the Pactolus rises.
Tolbiăcum, i, n. town in the Belgic Gaul,
the modern Zulpich.
Tõlēnus, i, m, river in the Sabine country.
Tolētum, i, n. town in Spain, the modern
Toledo.
Tõlõsa, æ, ƒ. Toulouse.
Tomis, is, f. a town of Mœsia, on the Euxine.
Tōrōnë, és, f. a town in Macedonia.
Trachas, ntis, f. v. Tarracina.
Trachin, Inis, Trachyn, ynos, f. a town in
southern Thessaly.
Trachonitis, Idis, f. a district of Palestine.
Tralles, ium, f. pl. a commercial city of
Asia Minor, near the Mæander.
Trapèzus, untis, f. Trebizond.
Trăsimenus (lacus), i, m. Lago di Perugia.
Trébĩa, æ, f. the modern Trebbia (river).
Trebula, o, f. town in the Sabine country,
called also Mutusca; town in Campania.
Trêviri, ōrum, m. pl. a people in Gallia
Belgica, about the modern Treves.
Triballi, ōrum, m. pl. a Thracian people in
Masia.
Triboc(c)i, drum, Triboces, um, m. pl, Ger-
man tribe in the modern Alsace,
Træzen, enis, f. a city of Argolis.
Troas, dis & ados, f. a Trojan woman; the
region about Troy, the Trond.
Troglodytæ, arum, m. pl. the Troglodytes.
Trōicus, a, um, Trūlus, a, um, Tröjānus,
a, um, a. Trojan.
Trōja, Trōia, æ, f. a city of Asia Minor; a
town founded by Aeneas, in Italy; a town
settled by Helenus, in Epirus.
Trōs, dis, m. a Trojan.
Trōjūgěna, æ, g. c. Trojan.
Tullianum, i, n. the dungeon of the state-
prison in Rome, built by Servius Tullius.
Tunes, ētis, m. town on the coast of Africa
propia, (the modern) Tunis,
Tungri, drum, m. pl. a people in the country
of the modern Liege, with a capital of the
same name, the modern Tongern.
Turia, æ, m. a river in Spain.
Turones, um, m. pl. a people of Gallia,
near the modern Tours.
Tusci, ōrum, m. pl. (another name for) Etrusci.
Tusculanensis, e, Tusculanus, a, um, a.
Tusculan.
Tuscus, a, um, a. Etrurian, Tuscan.
Tyana, ōrum, n. pl. a city in Cappadocia,
Tyba, æ, f. town in Syria, the modern T'aibe.
Týcha, æ, f. a quarter of Syracuse.
Tyras, æ, m. a river in Sarmatia, the modern
Dniester.
Tyrrheni, drum, m. pl. a Pelasgian people,
the parent stock of the Etrurians.
Tyrrhenia, æ, f. Etruria.
Tyrrhenus, a, um, a. Etrurian, Tuscan.
Tyrius, a, um, a. Tyrian; Carthaginian.
Tyros, Tyrus, i, f. a maritime and com-
mercial city of the Phoenicians, (nowadays
the ruins of) Sur.
U.
Ubti, drum, m. pl. a German people on the
Rhine; Ara Ubiorum, a place near the mo-
dern Bonn,
Uffens, tis, m. the modern Uffente (river).
Ulbræ, arum, f. pl. town of Latium, near
the Pontine Marshes.
Umber, bra, brum, a. Umbrian.
Umbri, orum, m. pl. a people in Umbria,
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
UMB-VUL
197
bria, &, f. country of the Umbri, (on both | Vellavii, drum, m. pl. a Celtic tribe, about
ides the Apennines).
elli, v. Venelli.
the modern Velay.
bigenus pagus, m. a district in Helvetia,
erhaps the modern canton of Vaud.
binum, i, n. town in Umbria, the modern
Trbino.
bius clivus, m. a place in Rome, between
he Esquiliæ and Vicus Cyprius.
cana, æ, f. town in Illyria.
cudama, æ, f. town in Thracia, later Ha-
!rianopolis.
V.
călus, i, Văhălis, is, m. the modern Waal
the main western affluent of the Rhine).
cca, x, f. a town of Numidia, the modern
leja.
ccæi, drum, m. pl. a people of Spain.
da, e, f. citadel in Gallia Belgica.
da, ōrum, n. pl. town in Liguria; - Vola-
errana, town and harbour in Etruria.
dimonis lacus, m. the modern Lago di
Bassano.
Věněti, ōrum, m. pl. a people in the north-
east of Italy; (Věnědi) a people of the
north-west of Gaul.
pětes, um, m. pl. German people on the
ippe and on the Rhine.
Věnětla, æ, f. country of the Veneti.
Věnětus, a, um, a. Venetian.
ca, œ, f. a town in Africa Propria.
Věnusia, æ, f. a town of Apulia, the mo-
dern Venosa.
censis, e, a. of Utica.
ellŏdunum, i, n. a fortified town of Verăgri, ōrum, m. pl. an Alpine people in
he Cadurci in the western Gaul.
Gallia Narbonensis.
[pina.
Vercellæ, arum, f. pl. town in Gallia Cisal-
Veromandui, v. Viromandui.
Vērōna, æ, f. still called Verona.
Veronensis, e, a. of Verona.
Vesbius, ii, m. Vesuvius.
Vescia, e, f. a town on the river Liris.
Vesĕris, is, m. a river in Campania, with a
town of the same name.
Vesontio, onis,_m. capital of the Sequani,
(the modern) Besançon.
Vesērus, a, um, a. of or belonging to Ve-
suvius.
ga v. Vacca; town in the northern Africa,
outh-west of Utica.
halis, is, m. the Waal.
lentia, f. town in Hispania Tarraconensis.
ndăli, Vandălti, ōrum, m. pl. a people
the northern part of Germany, the
'als.
ngiones, um, m. pl. a German people,
bout the modern Worms.
ria, æ, f. a small town in the Sabine
ountry, the modern Vicovaro.
rini, ōrum, m. pl. a German tribe on the
Baltic.
[Spain.
scones, um, m. pl. a people of northern
ticanus, (mons, collis), i, m. one of the seven
ills of Rome.
Velocasses, Veliocasses, ium, Veliocassi,
ōrum, m. pl. a people on the right bank of
the Seine.
Van-Vicētia, e, f. Vicenza.
ctis, is, f. the modern Island of Wight.
otones, Vettones, um, m. pl. a people of
usitania.
Venafrum, i, n. a town of the Samnites, the
modern Venafri.
Venelli, ōrum, m. pl. a people in Armorica
in the Normandy.
Vienna, æ, f. capital of the Allobroges in
Gallia Narbonensis, (the modern) Vienne.
Viennensis, e, a. Viennese.
rdæi, drum, m. pl. a people in Dal-Viminalis collis, m. one of the seven hills of
alia.
ii, drum, m. pl. a city in Etruria.
labrum, i, n. a district in Rome on the
alatine, where provision dealers dwelt.
IIa, æ, f. a part of the Palatine Hill, at
ome; a town on the coast of Lucania,
fterwards called Elea.
linus, i, m. a river of Sabinum; a lake
ormed by it.
Iftræ, arum, f. pl. Velletri.
launŏdunum, i, n. town in the country
f the Senones in Gallia, (probably) the
odern Château-Landon,
Vestini, ōrum, m. pl. a people of central
Italy on the Adriatic Sea.
Věsŭlus, i, m. (the modern) Monte Viso.
Vesuvius, ii, m. a volcano in Campania.
Vettones, v. Vectones.
Vibo, onis, f. town and harbour on the
western coast of Bruttium, the modern
Bivona.
Rome.
Vindělíci, örum, m. pl. a people of southern
Germany.
Vindobona, æ, f. Vienna.
Viromandui, ōrum, m. pl. a people of Bel-
gic Gaul, in the modera Vermandais.
Vistula, e, f. the Vistula (river).
VIsurgis, is, m. the Weser (river).
Vitellia, æ, f. town in Latium, the modern
Civitella.
Vocontii, ōrum, m. pl. a people in eastern
Gallia.
Volaterræ, arum, f. pl. Volaterra.
Volcæ, arum, m. pl. a people in Gallia.
Volsci, ōrum, m. pl. a people in the south
of Latium.
Volscus, a, um, a. of the Volsci.
Volsinti, drum, m. pl. Bolsena.
Vosègus, i, m. the Vosges in Alsace.
Vultur, tris, m. a mountain in Apulia.
Vulturnum, i, n. town in Campania.
Vulsci, v. Volsci.
Vulturnus, i, m. Volturno (river).
GEOGRAPH. NAMES
XAN-ZOS
198
Zăma, », ƒ. a town in Numidia.
Zancle, es, f. (old name of) Messana.
Zela, e, f. town on the border of Ar-
menia.
X.
Xanthus, i, m. a river of Troas; also in
Lycia.
Xenippa, ōrum, n. pl. a country or a place
in Sogdiana.
Xyniæ, arum, f. pl. town in Thessaly on the
lake Xynias, the modern Tankli.
Z.
Zacynthus, i, f. Zante.
Zephyrium, ii, n. town and promontory of
Cilícia.
Zerynthus, i, f. a town in Thracia,
Zeugma, atis, n. a town in Syria.
Zrobĕris, is, m. river in the northern Par-
thra.
Zmyrna, v. Smyrna.
Zoster, ēris, m. promontory and sea-port
town of Attica.
ENGLISH AND LATIN.
A.
a, indefinite article, generally unexpressed in abjectly, ad. humiliter; abjecte.
Latin; unus (a, um); quidam; is (ea, id); -, | abjectness, s. humilitas, f.
a particle, f. e. a-bed, in lecto.
abjuration, s. ejuratio, ƒ.
aback, ad. a tergo; retro; taken-, fig. stupe- abjure, v. a. abjuro, ejuro, 1.
factus, attonitus, consternatus.
ablative (case), s. ablativus, m.
able, a. potens; capax, valens, peritus; inge-
niosus; to be- (to), posse, valere 2, quire,
4. sufficere, 3.; more or very-, præpotens.
ablebodied, a. validus, robustus.
ablution, s. ablutio, lavatio, f.
abaft, ad. in puppi; - the mast; pone malum.
abandon, v. a. (de)relinquo, desero, destituo,
abjicio, omitto, negligo, 3.
abandoned, a. derelictus; desertus; fig. flagi-
tiosus, perditus.
[destitutio, f.
abandoning, abandonment, s. derelictio,ably, ad, experte; ingeniose.
abase, v. a. deprimo; fig. reprimo, 3.
abasement, s. demissio; dejectio; humiliatio,f.
abash, v. a. confundo; ruborem incutio ali-
cui, pudefacio, 3.
abashed, p. & a. pudendus, erubescens.
abate, v. a. (to make lower) imminuo, 3; (to
slacken) laxo, 1; (the price) remitto, detraho,
3; —, v. n. (lo lessen) imminuo, decresco; (to
decline etc.) cado, decedo, 3.
abatement, s. diminutio; remissio; detractio,
subductio, f.
[m.; cædes, f.
abattis, 8. concædes, f.; (arborum) dejectus,
abbacy, s. abbatia, ƒ.
abbess, 8. abbatissa, f.
abbey, s. abbatia, f.
abbot, s. abbas, atis, m.
[contraho, 3.
abbreviate, v. a. abbrevio, 1; imminuo,
abbreviation, 8. abbreviatio; contractio, f.
fig. compendium, n. [resigno, 1; relinquo, 3.
abdicate, v. a. & n. abdico, 1 (se, with abl.)
abdication, s. abdicatio, f.
abdomen, 8. abdomen, n.
abduct, v. a. abduco, rapio, 3.
abduction, s. raptus, us, m.
aberration, s. error, m.; declinatio, f.
abet, v. a. adjuvo, instigo, 1; faveo, 2.
abetter, s. instigator, m.
[jacens, f.
abeyance, s. (of inheritances) in -, hereditas
abhor, v. a, abhorreo, 2. detestor, 1.
abhorrence, s. detestatio, f. Trepugnans.
abhorrent, a. perosus; alienus, insociabilis,
abide, v. a. patior, 3. tolero, 1. subeo, 4; ex-
pecto, 1; -, v. n. habito, 1; manco, 2; to-by,
defendo, innitor, confido, 3.
abiding, a. mansurus; constans, fidus; -, s.
abidingly, ad, constanter. Lcommoratio, f.
ability, s. facultas; peritia, f.; fig. ingenium,
n.; to the best of one's, summa ope.
abject, a. abjectus, vilis; humilis.
Dict., English and Latin.
[sui ipsius, f.
abnegation, s. denegatio, recusatio; abnegatio
abnormal, a. abnormis.
aboard, ad, in or super nave; to go-a ship.
navem conscendere, 3.
[tio; mansio, f.
abode, s. domicilium, n.; sedes, f.; commora-
abolish, v. a. aboleo, 2; exstinguo, tollo, res-
abolition, s. abolitio, dissolutio, f. Leindo, 3.
abominable, a. detestabilis, execrabilis, in-
fandus; odiosus.
abominably, ad, execrabiliter; odiosẽ.
abominate, v. a. abominor, detestor, 1.
abomination, s. detestatio, f.
aborigines, s. aborigines, indigenæ, m. pl.
abortion, s. abortus, us, m.; abortio, f.
abortive, a. abortivus; fig. frustratus, irrĭtus.
abortively, ad. ad irritum.
abound, v. n. abundo, redundo, 1. supersum;
supero, 1; to-in, abundo, 1. (with abl.).
abounding, a. abundans; copiosus, largus;
creber.
about, pr. circa, circum (with acc.) ad, apud,
circiter; fere; sub; de; super (hac re); -, ad.
circiter; ferme; instar; (as it were) quasi;
to be to... (f. e. write etc.), scripturus
etc.; to go -, aggredior, incipio, 3.
above, pr. (higher on) super, supra; (be-
yond, more than) ante; præter, ultra; -,
ad, supra; insuper; plus, magis; (upwards)
sursum; from-, desuper, superne; to be-,
emineo, 2. antecedo, 3; fig. dedignor, 1. fas-
tidio, 4; over and -, extra, insuper; undi-
que; that, bæc insuper; -, a. comp.
major, præstantior, superior.
above-board, ad. fig. aperte, candidē.
above-mentioned, a. supradictus.
abrade, v. a. abrado, 3.
abrasion, s. attritus, us, m.; ulcus, n.
abreast, ad. ex adverso.
abridge, v. a. abbrevio, I fig. privo, 1.
1
—
ABR
2
ACC
abridgment, 8. epitome, es, f. compen-
dium, n.
injuriosus; -ly, ad, contumeliose; maledice
abut, v. n. adjaceo, 2.
Linjuriose
abutment, &. fulcrum, n.
abutting, a. confinis, conterminus.
abyss, s. abyssus, m., profundum, n.; (whirl-
pool) gurges, m.; fig, vorago, f.
acacia, s. acacia, f.
academic, a. academicus; -ally, ad. ut solent
academici; —, s. Academicus, m.
academician, s. academiæ socius, m.
academy, s. Academia; societas, f., collegium,
n.; universitas, f.
[1.
abroach, ad, terebratus; to set -, relino, 3.
abroad, ad. foris; (out of doors) foras; (in
foreign parts) peregro; (here and there)
passim, undique; from -, extrinsecus; pere-
gre; to be (or live), peregrinor, 1; patria
careo, 2; to get, fig. divulgari, 1.
abrogate, v. a. abrogo, 1. rescindo, 3.
abrogation, s. abrogatio, antiquatio, ƒ.
abrupt, a. præruptus; fig. subitus, repentinus;
(of style) abruptus.
abruptly, ad. abrupte; raptim.
abruptness,s.declivitas; rapiditas, festinatio,f.
abscess, 8. abscessus, m.; suppuratio; vomica, f.
abscond, v. n. lateo, 2; latito, 1.
absence, s. absentia; peregrinatio, f.; fig. (of
mind) animus parum attentus, m., confusio, f.
absent, a. absens; to be, abesse, peregri-accentuation, s. accentus, m.
accept, v. a. accipio; recipio, 3.
acceptable, a. acceptus, aptus (a, um), gra-
tus; probabilis.
acceptably, ad. aptē; gratë. [cepti, f.
acceptance, s. acceptio; approbatio, ratio ac-
acceptation, s. acceptio, f.; fig. sensus, m.,
significatio, f.
accede, v. n. accedo, 3. assentio, 4.
accelerate, v. a. accelero, festino, appropero,
acceleration, s. acceleratio, f.
accent, s. accentus; fig. sonus, m.; lingua, f.
accent, v. a. (in speaking) acuo, 3; (in wril-
ing) fastigo, 1.
nari, fig. animo non adesse. [comparere, 2.
absent, v. r. to-oneself, se abdere, 3; non
absentee, s. qui abest; peregrinator, m.
absinth, s. absinthium, n.
absolute, a. absolutus; summus; fig. (frank)
absolutely, ad. absolute; præcise; prorsus;
(entirely) penitus.
[sincerus.
accepter, s. qui accipit, m.
absoluteness, s. dominatio ƒ.
absolution, s. absolutio; indulgentia, f.
absolve, v. a. veniam do, I. absolvo, 3; libero,
1, dimitto, 3.
[teneo, 2.
absorb, v. a. absorbeo, 2; combibo, 3; fig.
absorbent, a. (of stones etc.) bibulus; -, s.
abstain, v. n. abstineo, 2. (re). Labsorbens, n.
abstemious, s. abstemius (rei); sobrius; -ly,
M
access, s. aditus; accessus, m.; (of fever, etc.)
accessio, f.; to have, admitti, 3.
accessible, a. (of places) patens; fig. affa-
bilis, facilis.
accession, &. (increase) accessio, f.; cumulus,
m.; (to the throne) regni principium, n.
accessory, a. adjunctus; (of crimes) con-
scius; 8. affinis, m., particeps, g. c., con-
scius, m.
ad. sobrie, temperate.
abstemiousness,s.continentia, temperantia, f.
abstinence, s. abstinentia, fig. (fasting) je-accidence, s. grammaticēs elementa, n. pl.
[continenter. accident, s. casus; eventus, us, m.
accidental, a. fortuitus; adventicius; -ally,
ad. casu; forte; fortuito.
acclamation, s. acclamatio, f., clamor, con-
sensus, plausus, m.
[cere, 3.
acclimatize, v. a. ad coeli naturam assuefa-
con-acclivity, s. acclivitas, f.
[stracto.
junium, n.
abstinent, a. abstinens; -ly, ad. abstinenter,
abstract, v. a. abstraho, 3; separo, 1. sejungo,
excludo, contrabo, 3.
abstract, a. abstractus.
abstract, a. compendium, n.; in the-, in ab-
abstracted, a. abstractus; separatus;
tractus; (in mind) parum attentus; ly, ad.
per se, separatim; in abstracto.
abstraction, s. separatio, f.
abstruse, a. abstrusus; reconditus; obscurus,
occultus;ly, ad. abdite, occulto.
abstruseness, s. obscuritas, f.
absurd, a. absurdus, insulsus; ridiculus; -ly,
accommodate, v. a. accommodo, apto, 1; fig.
reconcilio, 1; to oneself, obedire, 4.
accommodation, s. accommodatio, f.; (con-
venience) commoditas, f.; (raised money)
commodum; (lodgment) deversorium, n.
accompaniment, 8. (mus.) concinentia, f.
accompanist, s. (mus.) accentor, m.
accompany, v. a. comitor, 1; deduco, 3;
(mus.) concino, 3. socio, 1.
accomplice, s. particeps, conscius (rei); (of
crimes or vices) satelles, m.
accomplish, v. a. exequor, perficio; per-
ago, 3. impleo, 2.
ad. inepto, absurde.
absurdity, s. ineptia; insulsitas; res inepta, f.
abundance, s. abundantia, copia, f.
abundant, a. abundant; amplus; copiosus,
plenus; uber; to be, abundo, I.
abundantly, ad. abundanter, copiosè; cumu-
late; (fruitfully) feliciter.
abuse, v. a. (to misuse) abutor 3; (a wo-
man) stupro, I fig. (to insult, etc.)
lodico, 3. convicior, lacero, I; (to deceive)
decipio, 3.
abuse, s. (wrong use) abusus; perversus mos,
m.; (insult) injuria, f., convicium, n.; vio-
abuser, 8. conviciator, m.
Llatio, f.
abusive, a. contumeliosus; dicax, maledicus;
accomplished, a. completus; fig. politus; eru-
ditus; (eloquent) disertus.
[ditio, f.
ma-accomplishment, 8. oxsecutio, peractio; cru-
accord, s. consensus, m., concordia, f.; of
one's own, sponte; ultro; with one-,
unanimiter.
[convenio, 4.
accord, v. a. & n. concedo, 3; concordo, 1.
accordance, s. v. accord, s.; in- with, so-
cundum; pro; congruenter.
Ap
ACC
ADA
3
according, pr. to, de, ex, pro, secundum; | aconite, s. aconitum, n.
Ja
➡as, prout, utcunque.
accordingly, ad. itaque; ita; pariter; sic.
accost, v. a. appello; compello, 1; alloquor, 3.
accoucheur, s. obstetrix, f.
Laffari, 1.
account, 8. (reckoning, of money) ratio, f.,
computus, m.; pretium, n.; (statement) me-
moria; (esteem) reputatio, f.; (advantage)
commodum, n.; narratio, f.; fig. on-of…….,
ob, propter, causa: on that, propter;
propterea; ideo; to call to ratione
poscere, 3; of little or no-, nullius pretii,
v. n. cresco, 3. augeor, 2.
accumulation, s. (heap, etc.) cumulus;
vus; fig. congestus, m.; collectio, f.
accumulator, s. accumulator, m.
accuracy, 8. cura; subtilitas, ƒ.
accurate, a. exactus; subtilis; -ly, ad, ac-
curate, exacte.
accursed, a. exsecratus; scelestus.
vilis.
acquainted, a. gnarus (rei); (with) prudens
(locorum, etc.); peritus (with abl.); to be-
come, noscere, cognoscere, pernoscere, 3.
æsti-acquiesce, v. n. (in) acquiesco, 3. assentio, 4.
acquiescence, &. assensus, us, m.
acquire, v. a. acquiro, 3. lucror, 1; fig. disco,
acquirement, s. adeptio, f.; quæstus, m.;
eruditio, f.
account, v. a. numero, 1; (lo esteem)
mo, I. habeo, 2. pendo, 3; -, v. n. rationem
reddo; causam affero, 3; explico, 1; to - for,
rationem reddere, 3.
accountability, s. ratio reddenda, f.
accountable, a. reus, rationem reddere debens.
accountant, s. calculator, m.
account-book, s. tabulæ, f. pl.; codex ac-
cepti et expensi, m.
[3.
acquisition, s. (act of acquiring) concilia-
tio, f.; quæstus, us, m.; (thing acquired)
quæsitum, n. [- oneself, se gerere, 3.
acquit, v. a. absolvo, 3. libero, purgo, 1; to
acquittal, s. absolutio, f.
[ƒ.
accoutre, v. a. apparo, 1.
accoutrement, s. arma; insignia, n. pl.; or- acquittance, s. liberatio; (law) acceptilatio,
by, jugeratim.
natus; apparatus, m.
accredited, a. æstimatus, honoratus.
accrue, v. a. orior; accresco, 3; advenio, 4.
accumulate, v. a. accumulo, coacervo, 1; -,
acre, s. jugerum, n.;
acrid, a. acer, asper.
acridity, s. acerbitas, f.
[lentus.
acrimonious, a. acerbus; fig. asper, trucu-
acrimony, 8. acrimonia; amaritudo, f.; acor, m.
acer-acrobat, s. funambulus, m.
accusable, a. accusandus.
accusation, s. accusatio, ƒ.
accusative (case), 8. accusativus, m.
accusatory, a. accusatorius.
lumniari, 1.
accuse, v. a. accuso; criminor, 1; fig. (to
blame) reprehendo, 3; to falsely, ca-
[m., accusatrix, f.
accuser, 8. accusator; delator; fig. calumniator,
accustom, v. a. assuefacio, 3; to oneself,
assuefieri, consuescere, 3; to be -ed,
litus sum.
K
#
ace, s. monas; unio, f.; within an -, quic-
quam propius .
quam ut.
[m.
acerbity, s. acerbitas; fig. severitas, f.; rigor,
ache, v. n. doleo, 2; my head-s, caput mihi
ache, &. dolor, m.
[dolet.
achieve, v. a. patro, 1. conficio, perficio, 3.
achievement, s. res gesta, f.; faciuus, dris, n.
achiever, s. confector, auctor, m.
one-,
acorn, 8. glans; balanus, f. --bearing, a.
glandifer; --shaped, a. balanitis.
acoustic, a. auditorius.
acoustics, 8. acustica, n. pl.
acquaint, v. a. certiorem facio, 3; to
self (with), noscere, cognoscere, 3.
acquaintance, . scientia; (intimacy with)
familiaritas; notitia, f.; (as person) fami-
liaris, g. c.
-
f.
across, pr. & ad, trans; transversus.
act, v. n. ago, facio; gero, 3; in scena sum or
in scenam prodeo, 4; -, v. a. (as actor) (co-
mædiam, primam partem) ago, 3; sustineo, 2.
act, 8. (deed, action) factum; gestum, n.;
(exploit) facinus, n.; (decree) decretum,
m., (in a play) actus, m.; of indemnity,
lex oblivionis, f.; in the very -, in fla-
granti; -s, pl. acta, n. pl.
acting, s. actio; gesticulatio,
action, s. actio, f.; actus, m.; pugna, f.; (in
speaking) gestus, m.; (law) actio, f.; to
bring an- against one, actionem alicui
intendere, 3.
actionable, a. (judicio) obnoxius.
so-active, a. actuosus; activus; agilis; fig. vegetus,
impiger, industrius, operosus; vividus; -ly,
ad. impigrē; strenuē; (gr.) activē. [vitas, f.
activity, s. agilitas, mobilitas; industria, gna-
actor, s. (in a play) comedus, histrio; mimus;
(doer) auctor; qui agit, m.
actress, 8. mima, scenica, f.
[ro ipsa.
actual, a. verus, ipso facto; -ly, ad. re vera,
[ actuality, s. (reality) veritas, ƒ.
actuary, s. actuarius, m.
actuate, v. a. moveo, 2; impello, 3. fucito, 1.
acumen, s. sagacitas, ƒ.
acute, a. acutus; acer; fig. sagax, subtilis; (in
replying) salsus; -ly, ad, acute; acriter.
acuteness, s. acies, f.; fig. acumen,
subtilitas, f.
adage, s. proverbium, n.
adamant, f. adamas, m, (also fig.)
adamantine, a. adamanteus; adamantinus.
adapt, v. a. accommodo, apto, 1.
f.'adaptation, s. accommodatio, f.
aching, s. dolor, m.
achromatic, a. achromaticus.
acid, a. acidus; vinosus.
acid, s. acidum, n.
acidity, s. aciditas, f.
acidulous, a. acidulus.
[confiteor, 2.
acknowledge, v. a. agnosco, recognosco, 3;
acknowledgment, 8. recognitio; confessio,
f.; (receipt given for money) apocha,
testimonium, n.
acme, s. fastigium, n., (of a disease) crisis,
J
A
Ma
1*
ADA
ADU
4
administrative, e. ad administrationem per-
tinens.
administrator, s. administrator; procurator, m.
administratorship, s. munus administratoris
or procuratoris, n.
admirable, a. admirabilis; mirabilis, admiran-
dus; insignis.
adapted, a. aptus.
add, v. a. addo; appono, adjungo, 3; (in speak-
ing) superdico, 3; (to reckon) adscribo; (in
writing) subjungo, 3; to up, computo,
supputo, 1; to be -ed, accedo, 3.
adder, s. coluber, m. vipera, f.
addict, to oneself, to be -
ed (to) v. r.
admirableness, s. admirabilitas, f.
admirably, ad. admirabiliter; præclare, in-
addico, 3, devoveo, 2.
addicted, a. addictus, deditus.
addition, s. additamentum, n.; adjectio; ac- admiral, s. præfectus classis, m. [signiter.
cessio; appendix, f.; ornamentum, n.
admiralty, 8. qui toti officio maritimo præ-
fler.
additional, a. quod additur, addititius.
positi sunt.
addled, a. (of eggs) (ovum)irritum or cassum. admiration, s. admiratio, f.; to -, admirabili-
addle-headed, a. fig. inanis, vanus, fatuus, admire, v. a. admiror; amo, 1.
admirer, 8. admirator; mirator; laudator;
admiringly, ad. admirans.
admissible, a. accipiendus, aptus.
admission, s. admissio, f.; aditus, accessus, m.
[amans, m.
stultus.
address, v. a. (to direct to) inscribo, 3; (to
speak to) alloquor, aggredior, 3.
address, s. (speaking to) alloquium, n. allo-
cutio, compellatio (direction) forma direc-admit, v. a. admitto; recipio; (fig.) ascisco;
tionis, inscriptio, f.; (petition) libellus sup-
plex, m.; fig. dexteritas, comitas, ƒ.
adduce, v. a. (witnesses) produco, profero,
3; (lo quote) cito, 1. adduco, 3.
adept, a. peritus;, s. (master in a
s. (master in a thing)
peritus (with genitive), m.
adequacy, 8. sufficientia, f.
adequate, a. adæquatus, sufficiens.
adhere, v. n. adhæreo; cohæreo, 2; fig.sto(in), 1.
adherence, s. adhæsio, f.
adherent, s. assectator, fautor; particeps, so-
cius; (dependent) cliens, m.
adhesion, s. adhæsio, f.; (also fig.).
adhesive, a. tenax.
[adbæsio, f.
adhesiveness, s. lentitia; tenacitas, f.; fig.
adieu, i. ave, salve, vale; -, to bid, vale-
nosco, 3; it is -ted, constat.
admittance, 8. v. admission.
admixture, 8. mistura, f.
admonish, v. a. moneo, commoneo, 2.
admonisher, 8. monitor, admonitor, m.
admonition, 8. monitio, admonitio, f.; (the
contents of an admonition) monitum, n.
admonitory, a. monitorius.
ado, s. tumultus, m.; with much -, ægre,
vix, difficulter; without more, stälim;
adolescence, s. adolescentia, ƒ. Lfacile.
adolescent, s. adolescens, m.
adopt, v. a. (a minor) adopto, (an adult)
arrogo, 1; fig. ascisco; assumo, 3.
adopter, s. adoptator; arrogator; fig. qui
opinionem etc. alicujus sequitur, m.
adoption, s. adoptio, adoptatio; (of an adult)
arrogatio; fig. assumptio, f.
dico, 3.
adjacent, a. confinis, conterminus; vicinus.
adjective, s. adjectivum (nowen), n.
adjectively, ad, adjective, ut appositum, pro
apposito.
adoptive, a. adoptivus.
adorable, a. adorandus, venerandus.
adoration, s. adoratio, f.
adore, v. a. adoro, veneror, fig. admiror, amo,1.
adorer, 8. cultor, m.
adorn, v. a. orno, decoro, distinguo, illus-
tro, 1; excolo, 3. como, 1.
adornment, 8. exornatio, f.; ornatus, m.
adjoin, v. a. & n. adjungo, 3; adjaceo, 2.
adjoining, a. adjacens, confinis.
adjourn, v. a. comperendino, 1. differo, 3.
prorogo, 1; -, v. n. differri.
adjournment, s. dilatio, f.
adjudge, v. a. addico, 3. adjudico, 1.
adjudicate, v. a. addico, decerno, 3.
adjudication, 8. addictio; adjudicatio; sen-
tentia, f. arbitrium, ».
[dix, f.
adjunct, 8. adjunctum, n. accessio, appen-
adjuration, 8. obtestatio; obsecratio, f.
adjure, v. a. adjuro, obtestor, 1.
adjust, v. a. apto, I; compono, 3; orno, 1.
adjustment, s. accommodatio, compositio, (of
a robe) structura, f.
adjutancy, &. optionatus, m.
adjutant, 8. optio, m.
admeasurement, s. mensura, f.
administer, v. a. (to manage etc.) ad-
ministro, 1; (medicine etc.) adhibeo, 2; (an
oath) adigo, 3. (of soldiers) rogo; (justice)
dispenso, 1. reddo, 3; (to contribute) sup-adulterous, a. stuprosus, adullerinus; -ly,
pedito, 1.
ad. adulterio, per adulterium.
administration, s. administratio; cura; pro- adultery, s. adulterium; stuprum,
curatio; jurisdictio, f.; magistratus, m.
commit, mochor, 1.
adulteration, s. adulteratio, commixtio, f.
adulterator, s. qui adulterat, etc.
adulterer, s. adulter; machus, m.
adulteress, s. adultera; moecha, f.
ornamentum, n.
Adriatic Sea, s. Hadria, Adria, m. [fortuito.
adrift, ad. in salo fluctuans; fig. cæco casu,
adroit, a. callidus, dexter, sollers, peritus;
-ly, ad, dexterë.
adroitness, s. dexteritas, f.
adulation, s. adulatio, assentatio, f.
adulator, s. assentalor, m.
adulatory, ad. assentatorie,
adult, a. adultus; pubes; -, s. adultus homo,
puber; (youth collectively) pubes, f.
adulterate, v. a. adultero, vitio, 1. com-
misceo, 2.
; to
7
ADU
5
AFT
→
adumbrate, v. a. adumbro, 1.
advance, v. a. promoveo; admoveo 2;
(money) prærogo, 1; (to lift up) attollo, 3.
exalto, 1 (to prefer) erigo, effero, 3; (an
opinion) exhibeo, 2. præfero, 3;, v. n.
procedo, progredior, incedo, 3; (mil.) gra-
dum (pedem) infero, 3; fig. proficio, 3.
advance, 8. progressus; (step) passus, m.;
(attack) incursio, f. (of money) solutio
pecuniæ nondum debita; (lending) com-
modatio, f.; (in rank) accessio dignitatis, f.;
(increase, rise) incrementum, n.; in
prærogata (pecunia).
advanced, a. provectus; (of age) grandis.
advance-guard, s. antecursores, m. pl., pri-
[motio, f.
advancement, 8. dignitatis accessio, pro-
advantage, s. lucrum, commodum, emolu-
mentum, n.; utilitas, f.; fructus; usus, m.;
to have an of, præsto, 1. superior sum;
to make or take- of, lucror, I; to -,
utilis, expedit; with fœnerato; to be
of-, prosum.
advantageous, a. fructuosus; utilis; -ly, ad.
utiliter; bene.
mum agmen, n.
fally).
advent, 8. adventus, us, m. (also ecclesiastic-
adventitious, a. adventitius. [facinus, n.
adventure, s. casus, m.; fors, f.; (as action)|
adventure, v. a. & n. audeo, 2. [rata, m.
adventurer, 8. periclitator; (mil.) latro, pi-
adventurous, a. audax; -ly, ad. audacter.
adverb, 8. adverbium, n.
adverbial, a. adverbialis; -ly, ad. adverbia- | affirmative, a. affirmans; in the
adversary, s. adversarius, m.; adversatrix,
inimica, f.
[ad. secus, infeliciter.
adverse, a. adversus, infestus; fig. asper; -ly,
adversity, s. res adversa, f. pl.; calamitas,
f. fig. res asperæ, f. pl.
advert (to), v. n. (to speak of) attingo, 3; (to
look at) considero, 1. adverto, 3.
advertence, 8. consideratio, cura, f.;
-
J
aegis, 8. ægis, f.
aerial, a. aerius, æthereus.
aerie, aery, s. nidus, m.
aerolite, s. lapis de cœlo missus, m.
afar, ad. procul, longe; - off, protenus; from
a. longinquo.
affability, s. comitas, affabilitas, facilitas, f.
affable, a. affabilis, comis, facilis.
affably, ad. comiter.
affair, s. res, f.; negotium, n.
affect, v. a. afficio, 3; commoveo, 2; jacto,
ostento, 1; diligo, 3; (with joy) gaudio affl-
cio, 3; simulo, dissimulo, 1.
affectation, 8. simulatio; affectatio, f.
affected, a. simulatus, fictus; quæsitus; (in
style, etc.) putidus.
affectedly, ad. putidē.
affectingly, ad. miserande.
affection, s. (disease) affectus, m.; (of vices)
affectio, f.; amor, m.; gratia; benevolentia,
f. fig. affectus, impetus, motus; sensus, m.
affectionate, a. amans, benevolus; -ly, ad.
amanter; pie.
affectionateness, &. caritas, f.
affiance, s. sponsalia, ium, n. pl.
affiance, v. a. spondeo, despondeo, 2.
affidavit, s. testimonium per tabulas datum, ne
affiliate, v. a. adopto, 1; attribuo, 3.
affinity, s. affinitas; cognatio, f.
affirm, v. a. affirmo, assevero, testificor, 1.
affirmation, s. affirmatio, f.; (law) testimo-
[liter. nium absque jurejurando, n.
-ly, ad.
patronus; suasor, m.
advocate, v. a. suadoo, 2.
advowson, s. advocatio, f.; jus advocati, n.
adze, s. ascia, ƒ.
aedile, s. ædilis, m.
-
affirmative, affirmate.
affix, v. a. affigo, annecto, 3.
afflict, v. a. (dolore) affligo, 3. afflicto, 1.
affliction, s. afdictio, miseria, f.; res ad-
verso, f. pl.
afflictive, a. acerbus, gravis, tristis. [pl.
affluence, s. abundantia, copia, F.; divitiæ, f.
re-affluent, a. abundans, affluens; dives; -ly,
ad, abundanter.
spectus, m.
advertise, v. a. commonefacio, certiorem fa- affluent, s. rivus latéralis, m.
cio, 3; (to publish) proscribo, 3; (in news-afford, v. a. præbeo, 2; (to yield) reddo, fero,
papers) indico, 1.
3; (of things) sufficio, 3; (in selling) vendo,
advertisement, s. admonitio, f.; (in a news-affray, s. rixa, f.
13.
affright, v. a. terreo, 2. pavefacio, 3.
affright, v. fright.
affront, v. a. irrito, 1. contumelia afficio, 3;
-, s. contumelia, injuria, ƒ.
affronting, affrontive, a. contumeliosus.
afloat, ad. fluctuans,
paper) indicium, n.
[nitor, m.
advertiser, 8. qui proscribit or indicat, mo-
advice, 8. consilium, n.; to ask, consulo,
3; to give, suadeo, 2; (information, in-
telligence) indicium, nuntium, n.; piece
of, consilium, n.
advisable, a. commodus, utilis.
advisableness, s. utilitas, f.
advise, v. a. suadeo; censeo, 2; (with) con-
sulo, 3; (to the contrary) dissuadeo, 2.
advisedly, ad, consulto, cogitatë, cautē.
advisedness, s. cautela, prudentia, f.
adviser, s. consultor, m.
advocacy, s. patrocinium, n.
afoot, ad. pedibus, pedestris; to set-, in me-
dium proferre.
[ratus.
aforesaid, a. supra dictus, supra commemo-
afraid, a. timidus, pavidus; to be (of), ti-
meo, 2; (a little) subtimeo, 2; (much) per-
timeo, 2. expavesco, 3; to make, terro-
facio, 3; not, impavidus, intrepidus.
afresh, ad. de integro, iterum, de novo.
advocate, s. causarum actor, causidicus; fig. aft, s. puppis, f.; -, ad. a puppi; fig, a tergo.
after, pr.& ad. post; a, de, e, ex; posteaquam,
posthaec; (following immediately upon)
sub; (of degree or succession) juxta, pro-
xime; secundum; (afterwards) exinde, po-
stea, posterius; (in imitation of) ad; all,
Cong
AFT
AIR
6
tamen; saltem; a little, paulo post; the
day, postridie.
-, haud ita pridem; how long -? quandu-
dum; some time -, pridem.
agog, ad. cupidus.
n.
agoing, a. to set, incito, 1. moveo, 2.
agonize, v. a. crucio, excrucio; -, v.
agonizing, a. crucians. [discrucior, I.
agony, 8. acerrimus dolor, m.; agonia, ƒ.
agrarian, a. agrarius.
agree, v. n. assentio & assentior; convenio, 4;
reconcilio, 1. compono, 3; (a treaty elc.)
pango, 3; (with one) in pace vivo, 3; (to
make a bargain) paciscor, 3; (upon) con-
venio, 4; (to answer to) respondeo, 2. qua-
dro, 1; (to be agreeable) placeo, 2; (gr.) so-
quor, 3; to be-d, constat; to be-d
upon,
convenit.
agreeable, a. gratus, acceptus; amabilis; con-
gruens, conveniens; very-, pergratus.
agreeableness, s. dulcedo, suavitas; gratif-
catio, f.; (grace) lepor, m.
agreeably, ad, grate, jucunde; suaviter; (to)
congruenter (with dat.).
agreed, a. reconciliatus; pactus; v. agree.
agreeing, a, congruens, conveniens; consen-
tiens; not, discrepans.
agreement, 8. consensus, m.; (covenant)
pactum, n.; stipulatio, f.; (bargain) conditio,
f.; (proportion) symmetria, f.; (fig. har-
mony) consensio, f.; (in time) concentus,
m.; reconciliatio, f.
agricultural, a. rusticus; agricolaris. [pl.
agriculture, s. agricultura, f.; res rusticae, f.
agriculturist, s. agricola, m.
agrimony, 8. agrimonia, f.
agronomy, s. scientia agriculturae, f.
aground, ad. humi jacens, prostratus; to run
-, in terram appellere, 3.
agent, s. actor; auctor; curator; administer, m.
agglomerate, v. a. glomero, 1; -, v. n. ag-
glomeror, 1.
ague, s. horror, m.; febris (intermittens), f.
ague-fit, 8. horror, m.
agglutinate, v. a. agglutino, 1. [geo, 2.
aggrandize, v. a. amplifico, 1; attollo, 3; au-
aggrandizement, 8. amplificatio, f.; incre-aguish, a. febriculosus.
ah, i. ahl eja! vah! væ!
ahead, ad. præ, pro...
aid, s. auxilium; subsidium, n.
aid, v. a. adjuto, juvo, 1. succurro, 3.
aide-de-camp, s. optio, m.
aider, s. particeps; adjutor, m.
ail, v. a. doleo, 2.
ailing, a. ægrotus.
ailment, 8. malum, n.; ægrotatio, f.
aim, s. (mark) album, n. scopus, m.; fig.
propositum, n.
aim, v. a. intendo; peto, tendo, 3; fig. (to
at) affecto; specto; (to have a design) de-
signo, 1.
[n.
after, a. futurus, posterus.
after-ages, 8. posteritas, f.
after-grass, after-math, s. chordum fenum,
afternoon, 8. post meridiem, pomeridianum,
n.;, a. postmeridianus, pomeridianus.
after-piece, s. fabella brevis post majorem
fabulam actam data, f.
after-thought, &. posterior cogitatio, f.
afterwards, ad. post; postea; deinde, dein-
ceps, dehinc.
again, ad. iterum, denuo, rursum, rursus; de-
inde; (hereafter) post, postea, posthac; jam;
porro (likewise, in turn) invicem, mutuo,
vicissim; contra; (even) etiam, vel; (be-
sides) praeterea; (after verbs) re... as
high, duplo altior; over -, de novo; to
and, ultro citroque.
against, pr. (opposite to), contra; (in de-
fence) adversus; (denoting direct attack)
in; (by, al) ad, ante; (relating to time)
ante, dum; to be, adversor, oppugno, 1.
agape, a. oscitans, hians.
agaric, 8. boletus, fungus, m.
agate, s. achates, ae, ni. &ƒ.
age, s. aetas, f.; (century) seculum; (time in
general) tempus, n.; "(old -) senectus, f.;
of full-, maturus, adultus; under, im-
pubis; of the same —, aequaevus.
aged, a. aetate provectus; sonilis; (of a cer-
tain age) natus (with accus, of annus).
agency, s. actio; (medium) opera; (office)
procuratio, f.
mentum, n.
aggravate, v. a. aggravo, 1; (pain) augeo, 2;
exaggero; provoco, 1; -d assault, s. (law)
aggravation, s. exaggeratio, ƒ. Lvis, f.
aggregate, v. a. confero, 3.
aggregate, a. aggregatus; totus.
aggregate, s. summa, f.; v. aggregation.
aggregation, s. collatio, f.; aggregatum, n.
aggression, 8. incursio, f.
aggressive, a. arma (ultro) inferens.
aggressor, s. qui bellum infert; qui alterum
prior lacessit, m.
[3.
aggrieve, v. a. dolore afficio; injuriam infero,
aghast, a. attonitus, consternatus.
agile, a. agilis; pernix.
agility, 8. agilitas; pernicitas, f.
agio, 8. collybus, i, m.
agitatę, v. a. agito, 1; commoveo, 2; perturbo,
1; -d, a. tumultuosus; turbulentus; fig.
air, s. aer, m. aura, f.; cœlum, n.; fig. habitus;
gestus, m.; (tune) numeri, m. pl. modus, m.;
in the open-, sub divo or cœlo; to take
the, deambulo, 1.
sol-air, v. a. auram admitto, 3; sicco, 1.
air-ballon, 8. (mod.) machina aerobatica, f.
air-bladder, s. vesicula; vesica natatoria, f.
air-built, a. fig. vanus, futilis.
air-gun, 8. (mod.) bombarda ventosa, f.
air-hole, s. spiraculum, spiramentum, n.
airiness, s. loci situs ventosus; loci situs auris
objectus, m.; fig. amoenitas; hilaritas, f.
licitus.
agitation, 8. agitatio; commotio; (of the sea)
jactatio, f.; fig. tumultus, m.; trepidatio, f.
agitator, . concitator; turbator (populi or
agnail, . reduvia, f.
Lvulgi), m.
agnate, 8. agnatus, i, m.
ago, ad, abhinc; long -, jamdudum; a while
AIR
ALL
7
K
airing, 8. deambulatio, f.; to take an —, de-
ambulo, 1.
air-pump, 8. (mod.) antlia pneumatica, f.
air-shaft, s. (in mines) æstuarium; lumen, n.
air-tight, a. tam arcte clausus, ut ne aeri qui-
dem aditus pateat.
airy, a. 8. aerius; apertus, patens, auram admit-all,
tens; ventosus; fig. amoenus; hilaris.
aisle, s. ala, f.
alert, a. alacer, promptus, vegetus.
alertness, s. alacritas, ƒ.
algebraic(al), a. algebraicus.
ait, s. insula parva, f.
[crepans.
ajar, a. (of doors) semiapertus; fig. dis-all-mighty, all-powerful, a. omnipotens.
akin, a. cognatus; fig. finitimus.
All-Saints' day, s. festum omnium sancto-
alabaster, s. alabaster, m.
all-seeing, a. omnituens.
[rum, n.
alacrity, s. alacritas, lætitia, ƒ.
all-wise, a. perfecte or plenē sapiens.
alarm, s. (signal in war etc.)
allay, v. a. lenio, 4. mitigo, 1 (to mingle)
diluo, 3. tempero, 1; to be-ed, defervesco,
3; temperor, 1.
classicum, n.;
allayer, s. delenitor, temperator, m.
allaying, allayment, s. lenimen, n.
allegation, s. affirmatio, f.
Tobtendo, 3.
(sudden fright) trepidatio, f.; tumultus, m.j
(of a clock) suscitabulum, n.
alarm, v. a. perterrefacio, 3. consterno, 1;
don't be ed, noli perturbari.
alarmingly, ad. timorem incutiens.
alarm-bell, 8. (mod.) campana qua incen-allege, v. a. arguo; refero, 3; cito, allego, 1;
dium or repentinus hostium aggressus nuntia- allegiance, s. fides; fidelitas, f.
[quem e somno, n. allegorical, a. allegoricus; -ly, ad. allegorice.
alarum, s. tintinnabulum ad excitandum ali- allegorize, v. a. & n. allegorice scribere;
alas, i. eheu! hei mihi misero!
allegorice explicare.
alb, 8. (mod.) alba sacerdotis vestis, ƒ.
albatros, 8. (mod.) diomedea exulans, f.
albeit, c. etsi.
tur.
>
allegory, s. allegoria, f.
alleviate, v. a. levo, allevo, sublevo, 1.
alleviation, s. allevamentum, fomentum, n.
alley, 8. (walk in a garden) xystus; (narrow
street) angiportus, m.
albino, s. leucæthiops, m.
albugo, s. albugo, f.
albumen, s. albumen, л.
albuminous, a. albuminosus.
alchemist, s. (mod.) alchemista, m.
alchemy, s. alchemistica, f.
alcohol, 8. spiritus vini, m.
alcoholic, a alcoolicus.
alliance, s. (by blood) consanguinitas; (by
marriage) affinitas, f.; (of states) fœdus, n.
allied, a. & p. cognatus; junctus; propinquus;
(of states) fœderatus.
alligation, s. alligatio, f.
alligator, 8. crocodilus, m.
alliteration, 8. (mod.) alliteratio, f.
allocution, s. allocutio, f.
alcove, 8. zotheca, f. cubiculum, z.
alcyon, s. halcyon, ƒ.
alder, s. alnus, f.
ale, s. cerevisia, f.
allodial, a. (mod.) allodialis, immunis.
allot, v. a. distribuo, 3; assigno, 1; (land)
do, 1.
[tum, n.
allotment, 8. assignatio, portio, f.; assigna-
alee, ad. (mod.) ad latus navis a vento aversum. allow, v. a. concedo, permitto, 3; approbo, 1;
alembic, s. alembicus, m.
of, ad-
mitto, 3; to for, indulgeo, 2; to be ed,
ale-house, s. caupona, ƒ.
ale-house-keeper, 8. caupo, m.
præbeo, 2; patior, siuo, 3; to
licet.
algebraist, s. algebra peritus, m,
alias, ad. aliter.
versus; (every one in particular) singuli.
m. pl. unusquisque; - in general, universi,
m. pl.; about, undique, passim; by
means, quoquomodo; on- sides, quaqua-
versus; - this while, usque adhuc; the
better, tanto melius; the more, eo plus.
s. omnia, n. pl.; one's -, proprium, n.;
at, omnino; not at, nihil or nullus etc.
admodum; in-, in summa.
all-knowing, a. omnisciens.
alibi, 8. (law) absentia rei, f.
alien, a. & 8. peregrinus; alienigena, g. c.
alienable, a, quod abalienari potest.
alienate, v. a. alieno; abalieno, 1, fig. averto, 3.
alienation, 8. abalienatio; alienatio fig.
(mentis), f.
alienator, s. qui abalienat.
alight, v. n. descendo, 3; (from a horse)
desilio, 4; (as of birds etc.) subsido, 3.
alike, a. æquus, par, similis; -, ad. pariter,
similiter.
aliment, 8. alimentum, nutrimentum, z.
alimentary, a. alimentarius.
alimony, 8. alimentum; (law) alimonium, n.
alive, a. vivus, vivus et spirans; fig. alacer;
to be, vivo, 3; supersum.
T
W
allowable, a. quod permitti potest; licitus.
allowably, ad. jure.
allowance, s. (permission) licentia, per-
missio, portio, f.; salarium, n.; appro-
batio, f.; donum, .; deductio, f.
allowance, v. a. portionem attribuo, 3.
alloy, s. mistura, ƒ.
alloy, v. a. misceo, 2; diluo, 3. adultero, 1.
all-spice, s. (mod.) piper Jamaicum, m.
allude, v. n. (to) attingo, 3; designo, denoto;
specto, 1.
[duco, 3.
allure, v. a. allicio, 3. allecto, 1; induco; se-
allurement, s. illecebra; fig. esca, f. blandi-
allurer, s. allector, m.
Lmentum, n.
alluring, a. blandus; -ly, ad, blando.
allusion, s. parodia, f.; (to a name) agnomi-
natio, f.
allusive,
alacer; allusive, a. obliquus; -ly, ad, obliquë,
alluvial, a. alluvius.
all, a omnis, cunctus; totus, integer; uni-'alluvium, s. alluvio, ƒ,
E
ALL
AMP
ambiguity, s. ambiguitas, f. ambages, f. pl.
ambiguous, a. ambiguus, dubius, anceps;
ambit, s. ambitus, m. [— ly, ad, ambiguð.
ambition, s. ambitio, f.
ally, s. socius; amicus, m,
ally, v. a. socio, 1.
almanac, s. fasti, m. pl.
almightiness, s. omnipotentia, ƒ.
almighty, a. omnipotens.
almond, s. amygdala, f.
almond-tree, s. amygdalus, f.
almoner, s. eleemosynarius, m.
almost, ad. fere, pene, prope, quasi; usque, amble, v. n. leniter ac tolutim ire, 4.
[syna, f.ambler, s. equus gradarius, m.
eleemo-ambling pace, s. v. amble, s.
amblingly, ad, tolutim.
ambrosia, s. ambrosia, f.
ambitious, a. laudis or gloriæ etc. cupidus;
ambitiosus; ly, ad. laudis or gloriæ cupi-
ditate ductus.
amble, s. (mod.) gradus lenis ac tolutilis, mi.
tantum non.
ambrosial, a. ambrosius. [in -, insidior, 1.
ambuscade, ambush, s. insidiæ, f. pl.; tolie
ameliorate, v. a. & n. meliorem or melius fa-
cere; melior or melius fio.
8
J
[cum.
amelioration, s. amplificatio, cultura, f.
alms, 8. stips; (in Christianity)
alms-giver, s. qui (quæ) stipem dat.
aloe, s. aloe, és, ƒ.
aloft, ad. sublimě.
alone, a. solus; unus, unicus; solitarius; all,
persolus; -, ad. solum; to leave, desero,
3; to let, omitto, mitto, 3.
along, ad. & pr. per, secus, secundum; with,
aloof, ad. procul; to stand -, discedo, de-amen, ad, amen; fiat, esto.
fugio, 3; removeo (me ab), 2; non attingo, 3. amenable, a. obediens.
aloud, ad. clara voce, claro. [prima, n. pl. amend, v. a. emendo, 1. corrigo, 3; -, v. n
alphabet, s. alphabetum, n.; fig. elementa, proficio, 3.
alphabetical, a. litterarum ordine; -ly, ad.
alpine, a. alpinus.
Lalphabetice.
already, ad. jam.
also, ad. etiam; item quoque, necnon; (more-
over) præterea, porro, insuper.
altar, s. ara, f. altare, n.
altar-cloth, 8. altarium, n. [ribus affixa, f.
altar-piece, s. (mod.) tabula picta super alta-
alter, v. a. muto, commuto; vario, 1; verto, 3.
alterable, a. mutabilis.
alteration, 8. mutatio; inclinatio, f.
altercation, s. altercatio, f. jurgium, n.
alternate, alternative, a. alternus.
alternate, v. a. & n. alterno, vario, 1.
alternately, ad, invicem, por vices; alternis.
alternation, 8. vicissitudo, f. [ditio, f.
alternative, s. discrimen, n.; alternata con-
although, c. etsi, tametsi, quanquam, licet.
altitude, s. altitudo, sublimitas, ƒ.
altogether, ad. omnino; prorsus; plane.
alum, 8. alumen, n.
always, ad. semper; in æternum.
am, sum, v. to be.
amain, ad. vi, strenue, valide.
amalgamate, v. a. misceo, 2.
amalgamation, 8. mixtio, f.
amanuensis, 8. librarius; ad manum, ab epis-
tolis (servus); amanuensis, m.
amaranth, s. amarantus, i, m.
amass, v. a. coacervo, cumulo, 1.
amateur, s. artium amator, liberalium artium
amendment, s. correctio, emendatio, f.
amends, s. compensatio, satisfactio, f.; to
make, expio, 1; satisfacio, 3; compenso, 1.
amenity, s. amoenitas, f.
amerce, v. a. multo, 1.
amethyst, s. amethystus, f.
amiability, s. amabilitas, suavitas, ƒ.
amiable, a. amabilis, suavis.
amiableness, v. amiability.
amiably, ad. amabiliter, suaviter.
amicable, a. pacatus; benevolus.
amicably, ad. pacate; amice, benevole.
amid(st), pr, in medio, inter.
amidships, ad. media navi.
amiss, ad. perperam, prave, male; to do
amity, s. amicitia, f. Lpecco, 1. offendo, 3.
ammonia, &. ammoniaca, f.
ammoniac, 8. ammoniacum, n.
ammunition, s. pulveris et missilium copia,
f. apparatus bellicus, m.
amnesty, s. oblivio; abolitio; lex oblivionis,f.
among, amongst, pr. in, inter; apud, ad;
from-, e, ex.
amorous, a. amatorius; libidinosus, muliero-
sus; amore captus; -ly, ad, amatorie.
amorousness, s. libido; (of men) mulierosi-
tas, f.
amount, 8. summa, f. totum, n. (also fig.)
amount, v. n. (to) cresco, exsurgo, 3. sum-
amour, s. amor, m.; amores, m. pl. [mam esse.
amphibian, s. (mod.) amphibium, n.
amphibious, a. in utraque sede vivens, $c=
mimarinus.
stupeo, 2; obstupesco, 3.
amazement, s. stupor, m.
studiosus, m.;, a. amatorius.
amaze, v. a. obstupefacio, perterrefacio, 3.
amazed, a. attonitus, stupefactus; to be, amphitheatre, s. amphitheatrum, n.
amphitheatrical, a. amphitheatricus.
[(ad)mirabiliter.ample, a. amplus; copiosus; longus; largus.
amazing, a. mirabilis, mirandus; ly, ad, ampleness, s. magnitudo, amplitudo, f.
amazon, 8. Amazon, f.; fig. virago, f. amplification, s. auctio, dilatatio, f.
amazonian, a. amazonius, amazonicus. amplifier, s. amplificator, m.
ambassador, s. legatus, m.
amplify, v. a. dilato, 1.
ambassadress, s. oratrix, f.
amplitude, s. amplitudo, f.
amber, s. suc(c)inum, electrum, n.;, a. su- amply, ad. ample, abundě.
ambergris, &. (mod.) ambrum, n. ambra amputate, v. a. amputo; seco, 1.
ambient, a. ambiens, circumfusus. Igrisca, f. amputation, s. amputatio; sectio, f.
[cineus.
AMU
9
ANN
amuck, ad. furiosē.
Jangle, s. angulus, m.
amulet, s. amuletum, n.
[self, ludo, 3. angle, v. a. hamo piscor, 1.
one-angler, s. piscator, m.
amuse, v. a. oblecto, delecto, 1; to
amusement, s. delectatio, oblectatio, f; de-anglicism, 8. (mod.) anglicismus, m.; linguæ
Anglica consuetudo propria, f.
anglicize, v. a. (mod.) anglicisso, 1. (ex consue-
tudine linguæ Anglicæ loqui).
angling-rod, s. arundo, f.
angrily, ad. iracundē, Irātē.
angry, a. iratus, iracundus, indignans; to be
-, irascor, 3; succenseo, 2; stomachor; to
make, irrito, exacerbo, 1.
anguish, s. angor, m.
anguished, a. animo fractus, cordolio afflictus.
angular, a. angularis; (full of angles) angulo-
angulated, a. angulatus.
sus.
lectamentum, n.
amusingly, ad. festive.
an, art. v. a,
anabaptist, s. anabaptistes (ae), m.
anachronism, s. (mod.) temporum inversio, f.
anacreontic, a. anacreonticus; -, s. anacre-
onticus versus, m.; anacreonticon colon, n.
anaesthetic, a. soporifer; (mod.) anestheticus.
anagram, s. (mod.) anagramma, n.
analogical, a. ex analogia; -ly, ad. per
analogus, a. analogus.
Lanalogiam.
analogy, s. analogia; comparatio, f.
analysis, 8. (mod.) corporum separatio et angulous, a. angulosus.
solutio; corporum reductio ad naturas sim-anight(s), ad. noctu.
plices; analysis (eos), f.
animadversion, s. animadversio, f.
(upon) castigo, 1.
analyst, a. analyseos peritus, m. [analysin. animadvert, v. a, (to remark) animadverto, 3;
analytical, a. analyticus; -ly, ad, (mod.) per
analyze, v. a. composita in principia resol-animal, s. animal, n.; animans, g. c.; (wild
vere; fig. quasi in membra discerpere; (a beast) fera, f.; (collectively) pecus, n.
word) subtiliter enodare.
animal, a. animalis.
animalcule, s. (mod.) animalculum, n.
animate, v. a. (to give life to) animo;
hortor; excito, 1.
anapaest, s. anapæstus pes, m.
anapaestic, v. a. anapæsticus.
anarchical, a. (mod.) legitimo imperio carens;
fig.
[vividus.
animate, a. (living) animans; (of nature)
animating, a. hortans, stimulans.
at-animation, s. animatio, f.; vigor; ardor; spiri-
tus, m.; suspended -, lethargia, f.
animosity, s. (grudge) simultas, acerbitas, f.;
odium, n.; fig. ardor, m.
animus, s. intentio, f.
anise, s. anisum, n.
revoco, 1.
aniseed, s. anisi semina, n. pl.; (liquor) aqua
vitæ ex anisi seminibus, f.
ankle-bone), s. talus, m.; sura, f.
annalist, s. annalium scriptor, m.
annals, s. annales, fasti, m. pl. [inuro, 3.
anneal, v. a. tempero, 1; vitro picturam
annealing, s. temperamentum, n.; ars vitri
annex, s. appendix, f.
[tingendi, f.
annex, v. a. annecto, adjungo, suppono, 3.
annexation, s. adjectio, f.
annexed, a. adjectus, additus.
annihilate, v. a. deleo, 2; extinguo, 3;
[internecio, f.
annihilating, annihilation, s. exstinctio;
annihilator, s. exstinctor, m.
anniversary, a. anniversarius; annuus; -, s.
festus dies anniversarius, m.
annotate, v. a. annoto, commentor, 1.
annotation, s. annotatio; nota, f.
annotator, s. annotationum scriptor, m.
announce, v. a. nuntio; (to report) renuntio,
1; (of laws etc.) proscribo, 3. [tio, f.
announcement, s. denuntiatio; pronuntia-
announcer, s. nuntius, m.
annoy, v. a. incommodo, 1. măle habeo, 2;
to be
ed, stomachor, 1. offensus sum.
annoyance, s. molestia; vexatio, f.
annoying, a. molestus, odiosus. fquotannis.
annual, a. anniversarius, annuus; -ly, ad.
annual, s. annalis, m.; (mod.) herba annua, ƒ.
annuary, s. annalis, is, n.
-
fig. turbulentus.
anarchist, s. civis seditiosus et turbulentus, m.
anarchy, s. anarchia; (mod.) immoderata
que effrenata licentia, f.
anathema, s. anathema, .; -sit! be cursed
anathematize, v. a. anathematizo, 1.
anatomical, a. anatomicus.
[m.
anatomist, s. anatomicus, m.
anatomize, v. a. disseco, 1.
anatomy, s. anatomía; dissectio, f.; sceletos,
ancestor, s. avus, proavus, atavus; auctor, m.;
-8, pl. majores; antecessores; priores, nt. pl.
ancestral, a. avitus; proavitus.
ancestry, s. prosapia; stirps, f.; v. ancestors.
anchor, s. ancora, f.; to weigh, ancoram
tollere or solvere, 3.
[stare, 1.
anchor, v. a. & n. ancoras jacere, 3; (of ships)
anchorage, s. statio, f.; vectigalia ancoralia,
anchorite, s. anachoreta, ae, m. n. pl.
anchovy, s. (mod.) engraulus encrasicholus,
m. --sauce, s. garum, n.
ancient,a. antiquus, vetustus; priscus; (former)
pristinus; from - times, antiquitus; the
-s, 8. pl. (forefathers, ancestors) veteres,
m. pl.; (authors) antiquí, m. pl.; (abstractly)
antiquitas, f.
ancient, 8. (ensign) signifer, m.
anciently, ad. olim, quondam.
ancientness, s. ætatis prærogativa, f.
and, c. et, ac, atque; (enclitic) que; carriage
four, quadriga, f.
andiron, s. caudex, m.
anecdote, s. fabella; narratiuncula, f.
anew, ad. dendo; ab integro.
angel, s. angelus, m.; -, a. angelicus.
angelic, a. angelicus; fig. egregius, excellens.
angelus, s. (mod.) Ave Maria.
anger, s. ira; iracundia; bilis, f.
anger, v. a. irrito, exacerbo, 1.
ANN
10
APO
Janticipation, s. anticipatio; praesumptio; àn-
teoccupatio, f.
anticipatory, a. praeoccupans; anticipando.
anticlimax, 8. (gr.) climax inversa, f.
antidote, s. antidotum, n.
antimonarchical, a. monarchiae adversarius.
antimony, s. stibium, stimmi, antimonium, n.
antipathy, s. repugnantia; antipathia, f.;
odium, fastidium, n.
[pars terrae, f.
antipodes, s. antipodes, um, m. pl.; contraria
antipope, 8. antipapa, m.
antiquarian, antiquary, 8. rerum antiqua-
rum studiosus; rerum antiquarum litterate
peritus, m.
annuitant, s. cui annua pecunia præbetur, g. c.
annuity, s. annua pecunia, ƒ. annuus reditus,
m. (law) annuum, n.
[Mariæ, f
annul, v. a. abrogo, 1. rescindo, tollo, 3.
annular, a. (mod.) annularis.
annulated, a. annulum habens.
annulet, s. annulus, m.
annulment, s. abolitio, f.
annunciation, s. annuntiatio Beatæ Virginis
anodyne, s. anodynon medicamentum, n.; -, a.
anodynos, mulcens.
anoint, v. a. ungo, inungo, perungo, 3; fig.
vulg. verbero, 1.
anointer, 8. unctor, m.
anointing, s. unctio, f.
anomalous, a. anomalus; (irregular) enormis.
anomaly, s. anomalia; enormitas, f.
anon, ad. stătim, illico; mox; ever and
antiquarian, a. antiquitatis peritus.
antiquated, a. antiquatus, abrogatus.
antique, a. antiquus, archaïcus, vetus.
-,antique, 8. opus antiqui artificis; monumen-
tum antiquitatis, m.
identidem.
[se.
anonymous, a. -ly, ad. sine nomine.
anormal, a. v. abnormal.
another, a. alius; -'s, alienus; one, inter
answer, v. a. respondeo, 2; (of written an-
swers) rescribo, 3; (to correspond to)
congruo, 3; to at law, restipulor, 1; to -
for, rationem reddo, 3; praesto, 1.
answer, s. responsio, f., responsum, n.; (80-
lution of a problem) explicatio, f.
answerable, a. cui responderi potest; (cor-
respondent) congruens, consentaneus; (re-any, anybody, pn. quisquam, quivis, quili-
sponsible) reus; to be, praesto, 1;
or for, obligatus.
antiquity, s. antiquitas; vetustas, ƒ.
antithesis, 8. contrarium; contrapositum, n.;
antler, s. ramus cornus, m. [distinctio, f.
anvil, s. incus, f.; fig. (calling, trade) ars, f.
anxiety, 8. anxietas; sollicitudo, f.; scru-
pulus, m.
anxious, a. anxius; sollicitus; trepidus; to be
– (to), laboro (ut or ne) 1. anxium esse de
aliqua re.
-
anxiously, ad, anxie; sollicite; trepide.
- to
bet; aliquis; omnis; (interrogatively) ecquis;
answerably, ad. congruenter, proprie.
- longer, diutius; more, amplius;
while, aliquandiu; --wise, v. -how.
anyhow, ad. quoquomodo.
anything, s. quicquam, quidpiam, quodvis.
anywhere, ad. ubilibet, alicubi, ubivis; (at
any time) unquam, quandocunque.
apace, ad, celeriter; cito, propere.
apart, ad. seorsum, separatim; dis...; to
stand, disto, 1.
answerer, 8. responsor, m.
answering, a. congruens.
ant, s. formica, f.
ant-eater, 8. (mod.) myrmecophaga, f.
ant-hill, 8. (mod.) grumulus formicarum, m.
antagonism, 8. adversitas, f.
antagonist, 8. adversarius, m.; adversatrix,
f; aemulus, hostis, m.
antarctic, a. antarcticus.
antecedent, a. antecedens.
3.
antecedent, s. antecedens; praecurrens, n.
ante-chamber, s. atriolum,n.; antithalamus, m.
antedate, v. a. (a letter) in litteris diem vero
antiquiorem ascribere,
antediluvian, a. qui ante diluvium fuit.
antelope, 8. (mod.) antilope, f.
antenuptial, a. antenuptialis.
antepenult, s. syllaba antepenultima, f.
antepenultimate, a. antepenultimus.
anterior, a. anticus; anterior; prior.
ante-room, s. antithalamus, m. [tior, m.
anthem, s. canticum sacrum, n.; hymnus
anther, s. (bot.) anthera, ƒ.
anthology, s. (mod.) anthologia, f.
Anthony's fire, s. pusula, f.
anthracite, s. anthracites, ae, m.
antic, 8. histrio, mimus, m.; (buffoonery)
(mod.) motus ridiculi, m. pl.
antic, a. ridiculus.
antichrist, 8. antichristus, m.
antichristian, a. antichristianus.
anticipate, v. a. anticipo, 1. praevenio, 4;
praeoccupo, 1; praesumo, 3.
p
apartment, s. conclave, n.
apathetic, a. lentus.
apathy, s. apathia, f.; stupor, m. ignavia, f.
ape, 8. simius, m. simia, f.; -, v. a. imitor, 1.
aperient, 8. (med.) catharticum, n.; -, 4,
aperitivus.
aperture, s. apertura, f.; foramen, n.
apex, 8. cacumen, n.
aphorism, s. sententia, f.
apiary, s. alvearium, n.
apiece, ad. singuli, ae, a.
apish, a. mimicus; trick, s. ineptia, f.
apishness, s. cacozelia, f.
apocalypse, s. apocalypsis, f.
ela-apocalyptic, a. apocalypticus.
J
[m.
apocrypha, s. libri apocryphi, m. pl.
apocryphal, a. apocryphus.
apogee, 8. (mod.) apogaeum, n.
apologetic(al), a. apologeticus.
apologist, s. apologiae scriptor; fig. defensor,
apologize, v. a. excuso, 1. defendo, 3.
apologue, s. apologus, m.; fabula, f.
apology, 8. excusatio; defensio; (written
treatise) apologia, f.; liber apologeticus, m.f
to make an - for, excuso, 1.
apophthegm, s. sententia, f.
APO
11
ARB
apoplectic, a. apoplecticus.
apoplexy, 8. apoplexia, ƒ.
apostasy, s. apostasia, ƒ.
appointment, 8. creatio, f.; (order) manda-
tum; (rendezvous) constitutum, n.
apportion, v. a. divido, distribuo, 3.
sils) apparatus, m.
apostate, s. apostata, m. freligionem desero, 3. apportioner, s. distributor, m.
apostatize, v. n. apostato, I; (mod.) veram apportionment, s. divisio, distributio, f.
apostle, s. apostolus, m.
apposite, a, aptus, idoneus; -ly, ad. aptē.
apostleship, s. apostolatus, m. [stolus. apposition, s. appositio, f.
apostolic, a. apostolicus; -ally, ad. ut apo-appraise, v. a. aestimo, 1.
apostrophe, s. apostrophe; (gr.) apostrophus, appraisement, s. aestimatio, f.
apostrophize, v. a. abrupte compello, 1. L. appraiser, s. aestimator, m.
apothecary, 8. medicamentarius, m.; 's appreciable, a. aestimabilis.
shop, s. medicina (taberna), f. pharmaco-appreciate, v. a. aestimo, I.
apotheosis, s. apotheosis, ƒ. [polium, n. appreciation, s. aestimatio; dignatio, f.
appal, v. a. exterreo, 2. percello, 3.
apprehend, v. a. comprehendo, apprehendo;
appanage, s. apanagium, apanamentum, n. percipio, 3; timeo, 2; suspicor, 1; (to seize)
apparatus, 8. apparatus, us, m.
capio, 3, (to take unawares) intercipio, 3.
apparel, . vestis, f. vestitus; amictus; (uten-apprehension, s. ingenium, n. facultas; in-
telligentia; suspicio (seizing) captura, f.;
apprehensive, s. timidus. timor, metus, m.
apprentice, s. discipulus; tiro, m.; to bind
to, v. apprentice, v. a.
apparently, ad. aperte, manifeste, specie, per apprentice, v. a. puerum artifici addicere
apparition, 8. spectrum, n.
nt artem ejus discat.
[n.
apparitor, s. lictor, m.
[fero, 3. apprenticeship, s. indentura, f. tirocinium,
appeal, v. n. appello; provoco; obsecro, 1; de-apprize, v. a. doceo, 2.
appeal, 8. (law) appellatio; (entrealy) obse-
cratio, f.: without -, appellatio non est.
appear, v. n. appareo, compareo, 2. se osten-
dere, 3; (to seem) videor, 2; (to arise) exo-approaching, s. appropinquatio, f.
rior, 4. surgo, 3; to begin to -, patesco, 3; approachable, a. v. accessible.
to make, demonstro, 1. ostendo, 3; it-s, approbation, s. approbatio, laus, f.
patet, liquet.
appropriate, v. a. ascisco, assero, 3. vindico,
appearance, s. (becoming visible) aspectus, 1. assumo, 3.
m.; (outward show) species; (likelihood) appropriate, a. proprius; congruens.
similitudo, f.; (vision) spectrum, n.; (figure) appropriately, ad. apte, congruenter.
persona, f.; first -, exortus, m.; to all –, appropriateness, s. convenientia, congruen-
probabilissimē.
appropriation, s. vindicatio, f.
apparel, v. a. vestio, 4; adorno, I.
apparent, a. apertus, manifestus; conspicuus;
to be, appareo, 2.
[speciem.
approach, v. a, & n. appropinquo, 1. accedo,
3. adeo, 4; immineo, 2. [pulsus, us, m.
approach, s. accessus, aditus; (by sea) ap-
Ltia, f.
appease, v. a. placo; sedo; mitigo; fig. expio, approvable, a. praestans, probus; laudabilis.
appeaser, &. placator, m.
11. approval, s. approbatio, f.
appellant, s. appellator, m.
appellation, s. vocabulum, n.
appellative, a. appellativus.
append, v. a. addo, 3.
If
approve, v. a. approbo, 1. applaudo, 3.
approver, s. approbator, m.
approving, s. approbatio, f.
approximate, a. propinquas, proximus.
approximate, v. a. & n. appropinquo, 1;
accedo, 3.
-, esurio, 4.
appendage, s. appendix; accessio; appendicula,
appendix, s. appendix, Icis, f.
appertain, v. n. pertineo, 2. respicio, 3.
appetence, s. appetitio; cupiditas, ƒ.
appetite,s.appetitus, m. cupiditas, f.; to have
Tprovoco, 1.
appetize, v. a. (mod.) appetitum excito or
applaud, v. a. applaudo, 3; laudo, 1. [m.
applauder, s. plausor, applausor; fig. laudator,
applause, 8. plausns, applausus, m. laus, f.
apple, s. malum, pomum, n.; (of the eye) pu-
apple-loft, s. pomarium, n.
apple-tree, s. malus, f.
appliance, s. adhibitio, appositio, f.
applicable, a. commodus, conveniens.
applicant, s. petitor; accommodator, m.
application. 8. adhibitio; appositio, f.; stu-
dium, n. sedulitas, diligentia, cura, f.
apply, v. a. adhibeo; admoveo, 2; appono, 3;
apto, accommodo; fig. applico, 1; -, v. n.
pertineo, 2; (to ask for) aggredior, 3.
appoint, v. a. creo, 1; facio, 3; désigno;
stino, 1; constituo, 3.
approximation, s. appropinquatio, f.
approximative, a. quod prope accedit.
appurtenance, s. appendix, f.
apricot, s. malum armenium, n.
April, s. Aprilis, m.
apron, s. præcinctorium, n. [propensus.
apt, a. aptus, idoneus; (inclined, prone) pronus,
aptitude, . habilitas, f. ingenium, n.
aptly, ad. aptē, apposite.
Lpilla, f.aptness, s. convenientia, congruentia; (ten-
dency, propensity) habilitas, proclivitas;
sollertia, f.
aquafortis, s. acidum nitricum, n.
aquatic, a. aquatilis; aquaticus.
aqueduct, s. aquæductus, aquarum ductus, m.
aqueous, a. aquatilis, aquosus.
aquiline, a. aquilinus; (of the nose) aduncus.
arabesques, s. (mod.) ornamenta more Ara-
bum frondibus et floribus distincta, n. pl.
de-arable, a. arabilis, cultura idoneus; land,
arbalist, s. arcuballista, m. Ls. arvum, ne
ARB
ARR
12
arbiter, 8. arbiter (tri); dominus, m.
arbitrarily, ad. ad arbitrium; ad libidinem;
arbitrariness, s. dominatio, f. Llibidinose.
arbitrary, a. imperiosus; superbus, dominans.
arbitrate, v. a. & n. discepto, 1.
arbitration, s. arbitrium, n.
arid, a. aridus, siccus.
aridity, 8. ariditas, siccitas, f.
arietta, s. cantilena, f.
aright, ad. recte. [(as the sun) orior, 4.
arise, v. n. surgo; (to proceed from) nascor, 3;
aristocracy, s. civitas quæ optimatium abitrio
regitur, f.; optimatium dominatus, m.; opti-
mates, nobiles, m. pl.
aristocrat, s. optimas, m.
aristocratic, a. patricius, majoribus ortus;
-ally, ad. more optimatium, more patricio.
arithmetic, 8. arithmetica, n. pl.
arithmetical, a. arithmeticus; -ally, ad.
(mod.) secundum arithmeticas leges; ex na-
merorum ratione.
arbitrator, s. arbiter; (private) disceptator, m.
arbitrement, s. arbitratus, m. arbitrium (litis),
arbour, s. umbraculum, n. pergula, f.
arbute, 9. (tree) arbutus, f.; (fruit) arbutum,
n.; --berry, s. arbutum, n.
Ln.
arc, 8. arcus, us & i, m.
arcade, s. porticus, f.
arch, s. arcus, fornix, m.
arch, v. a. arcuo, fornico, 1.
arch, a. astutus, callidus, vafer; nimius.
archæological, a. archæologie (genitive).
archæologist, s. doctus litteris monumentisque
antiquitatis, m. [torumque antiquitatis, f.
archæology, s. scientia litterarum monumen-
archaism, 8. verbum priscum et obsoletum, n.;
focutio obsoleta, f.
arithmetician, s. arithmeticorum peritus, m.
ark, s. (of Noah) arca; cista, f.
arm, s. brachium, n.; (of the sea) sinus, m.;
fretum, n.; (of a tree) ramus, m.; (weapon)
tělum, n.; v. arms;
in
brachio sus-
cepto (alicujus).
Граго, 1.
arm, v. a. armo, I.; -, v. n. armor; bellum
armada, s. classis magna, f.
armadillo, 8. (mod.) dasypus, m.
archangel, s. archangelus, m.
archbishop, s. archiepiscopus, m.
archbishopric, s. (mod.) archiepiscopatus, m. armament, 8. armatura, f.; apparatus belli
archdeacon, s. archidiaconus, m.
archdeaconry, archdeaconship, s.
J
navis longæ, m.
archi-arm-chair, 8. sella fabefracta anconibus, f.
arm-hole, s. axilla, f.
armistice, s. indūtiae, f. pl.
armless, a. inermis.
diaconatus, m.
[dux).
archducal, a. archiducis (genitive of archi-
archduchess, s. (mod.) archidux, f.
archduchy, s. (mod.) archiducatus, m.
archduke, s. (mod.) archidux, m.
armlet, . brachiolum; (bracelet) brachiale, n.
armorial, a. - bearings, s. insignia; (mod.)
arma gentilicia, n. pl.
archer, s. sagittarius; (constellation) Arci-
archery, s. ars sagittandi, f. Ltenens, m.
archetype, 8. archetypum, n.
archiepiscopal, a. (mod.) archiepiscopalis.
arching, s. fornicatio, f.
archipelago, s. (mod.) mare insulis crebrum;
architect, s. architectus, m. [Aegeum mare, ».
architectural, a. architectonicus.
architecture, s. architectura, f.
architrave, s. epistylum, n.
armour, 8. armatura, f.; armatus, m.; arma,
n. pl.; --bearer, s. armiger, m.
armoury, 8. armamentarium, n.
arm-pit, s. v. arm-hole.
sumero
arins, s. arma; insignia, n. pl.; fig. bellum, n.;
to lay down ab armis discedere; arma
dedore; to take up, armare,
arma; to be under, in armis esse.
army, 8. exercitus, m.; (in battle array) acies,
f.; copiae, f. pl.
archives, s. tabula, f. pl. tabularium, n.
archivist, m. ab actis, m.
archly, ad. argūtē.
aroma, s. aroma, n.; (of wine) flos, m.
aromatic, a. aromaticus.
[dique.
[denter.
archness, s. astutia, calliditas, protervitas, f. around, pr. & ad. circum, circa; all -, un-
archpriest, s. pontifex maximus, m.
arouse, v. a. suscito, 1; fig. erigo, 3; to -
archstone, s. medium saxum, n.
oneself, expergisci, 3.
archway, s. porticus, f. [cuatim, fornicatim. arquebuse, s. (mod.) sclopetum, n.
archwise, a. & ad. arcuatus, fornicatus; ar-arrack, s. (mod.) liquor alcoolicus ex succis
arctic, a. arcticus; arctous.
phonicum dactyliferarum coctus, m.
ardent, a. ardens, fig. fervidus; -ly, ad. ar- arraign, v. a. accusor, 1.
ardour, s. ardor, fig. fervor, m.
arraignment, s. accusatio, actio, f.
arduous, a. altus, celsus; (difficult) arduus; arrange, v. a. instruo, struo, 3; ordino, 1;
-ly, ad. difficulter.
dispono, 3; (address etc.) colloco, 1, (batlle)
arduousness, s. difficultas, f.
instituo, 3.
area, &. area; superficies, ĥ
arena, s. arena, f.
argonaut, s. argonauta, m.
argue, v. n. argumentor; disputo, 1; dissero, 3;
-, v. a. evinco, 3. probo, 1.
arguer, 8. disputator, m. [disputatio, f.
argument, 8. argumentum; thema, n.; ratio;
argumentation, s. argumentatio, f.
argumentative, a. ratiocinativus; -ly, ad.
argumentis (ablative).
arrangement, s. collocatio, compositio; (in
oratory, painting etc.) dispositio; (of battle)
ordinatio; fig. comparatio, f
arrant, a. v. arch, a.; -thief, trifar, m.
array, s. (of battle) acies, f.; vestitus, m.;
album judicum, n.; dispositio, compositio, ƒ.
array, v. a. vestio, 4; adorno, 1; compono, in-
struo; judices seligo, 3.
arrear, arrears, s. reliqua, n. pl. residuum (of
taxes, vectigaliorum), n.; in -, reliquor, 1.
•
ARR
13
ASS
arrest, &. (law) prehensio, f.; arrestum, n.
arrest, v. a. prehendo; deprehendo, 3.
arrival, s. adventus; (of ships) appulsus, m.
arrive, v. n. advenio, 4; (as a ship) advehor,
appellor; (to attain) adipiscor, 3.
arrogance, 8. arrogantia; superbia, ƒ.
arrogant, a. arrogans; superbus; -ly, ad. ascetism, s. nimia temperantia in victu; im-
arroganter; insolenter.
manitas in voluptatibus aspernandis, f.
ascribable, a. ascribendus.
ascribe, v. a. imputo, 1. tribuo, 3.
ascent, 8. ascensio, f.; (means of ascending)
ascensus, us, m.; acclivitas, f.
ascertain, v. a. confirmo, 1; comperio, 4.
ascertainable, a. quod comperiri potest.
ascertainment, s. cognitio; confirmatio, f.
ascetic, a. asceticus; -, s. asceta, m.
ash, s. (tree) fraxinus, ƒ.; cinis, m.; v. ashes;
-, a. fraxineus.
arrogate, v. a. arrogo, 1. assumo, 3.
arrow, s. sagitta, arundo, f.
arrow-root, s. ((mod.) farina ex maranta
arundinacea confecta, f.
arsenal, s. armamentarium, n.; navalia, n. pl.
arsenic, s. arsenicum; oxydum arsenici album,
arsenical, a. arsenicalis.
Ln.
ashamed, a. pudibundus, pudore confusus; to
be erubesco, 3; to be- of, pudet 2 (with
genitive or infinitive).
ash-coloured, a. cinereus.
ashen, a. fraxineus.
ashes, s. cinis, m.; (hot −) favilla, ƒ.
ashlar, s. camenta, n. pl.
ashore, ad. in terram; (of a ship) in terra.
Ash-Wednesday, s. Dies cineris et cilicii, m.
ashy, a. cineraceus.
Asiatic, a. asiaticus.
aside, ad. seorsum, oblique; to call
voco, 1; to lay or set -, sepono, 3.
asinine, a. asininus.
ask, v. a. rogo, 1; posco, 3; (a question) inter-
rogo, 1; (as a lover) proco, 1; (to require)
askance, askant, ad. oblique. [requiro, 3.
asker, s. percontator; postulator, m.
askew, ad. traverse.
aslant, v. askance.
article, s. articulus, m.; caput, n.; conditio;
pactio; (for sale) meri, f.; (gr.) articulus,
m.i by, articulatim.
article, v. a. (an apprentice) puerum artifici
or opifici addicere ut artem ejus discat. asleep, a. dormiens; to be, dormio, 4; to
articled, a. conventus, pactus; pupil, s. fall-, obdormisco, 3; to lull-, consopio, 4
articular, a. articularis. [discipulus, m.aslope, ad. in obliquum.
articulate, a. distinctus; dilucidus; fig. enucle-asp, s. aspis, Ydis, ƒ.
atus; -ly, ad. articulatim, distincte.
articulate, v.a. articulo, explano, 1; exprimo,3.
articulateness, s. dilucida pronuntiatio, f.
articulation, s. commissura; fig. explanatio, f.
artifice, s. artificium, n.; ars, f.; dolum, n.
artificer, s. artifex; opifex, m. Lfraus, f.
artificial, a. artificiosus; factitius; -ally, ad.
arson, &. incendium dolo malo, n.
art, s. ars, f.; (cunning) artificium, n.; (skill)
sollertia, f.; fine or liberal -s, artes ele-
gantes or ingenue, pl.; by, opere (abla-
tive), black, magice, f.
arterial, a. arteriosus.
artery, s. arteria; vena, ƒ.
artesian, a.well, s. puteus terebratus, m.
artful, a. artificialis; callidus, subtilis; -ly,
ad. eleganter; callide.
artfulness, s. artificium, n.; calliditas, f.
artichoke, s. cinara, f.; Jerusalem, be-
lianthus tuberosus, m.
L
-
A
d
mum, simul atque; well, ut, tamquam;
yet, adhuc; not – yet, necdum.
ascend, v. a, & n. ascendo, scando, 3.
ascendant, ascendency, s. auctoritas, f.;
to be in the -, superiorem esse.
ascension, s. ascensio, f.
asparagus, 8. asparagus, m.
[facies, f.
aspect, s. aspectus; prospectus; vultus, us, m.
aspen, s. (mod.) populus tremula, ƒ.
asperity, s. acerbitas, f.
asperse, v. a. aspergo, 3; fig. defamo, 1.
aspersion, s. opprobrium, n.; calumniatio, f.
asphalt, s. bitumen, n.
arte.
|
asphaltic, a. bituminatus, bitumineus.
asphodel, s. asphodelus, m.
asphyxy, s. asphyxia, f.
aspirant, s. appetens, m.
artillery, s. tormenta, n. pl.; - ·-man, s. (mod.)
miles a quo tormenta administrantur, m,
artisan, 8. faber; artifex; opifex, m.
artist, s. artifex, m.
artistic, a. artificis (genitive); artificiosus;
ally, ad. artificiose; affabre.
artless, a. incomptus; incompositus; fig. in-
sulsus, simplex; -ly, ad, incompte; fig. in-
artlessness, s. simplicitas, f. Igenue.
as, c. & ad. ut; quam; (of time) dum, cum; ita
ut; sicut, velut; - far, quoad, usque ad,
quantum; if, quasi, perinde ac si; ita ut si;
- it were, seu, tanquam; - long, tamdiu,
tantisper dum; inany, tot, totidem;
quotquot, quodcunque; much, tantum;
aspirate, v. a. (gr.) aspiro, 1 (with dative).
aspiration, 8. (gr.) aspiratio; (desire) affecta-
tio, f.
[nitor, 3.
aspire, v. a. affecto, 1. peto, 3. specto, 1. an-
aspiring, a. appetens (with genitive).
asquint, ad. to look -, strabonem esse.
ass, s. asinus, m. asina, f.; (wild −) onager;
fig, stultus, m.; --driver, s. asinarius, m.
assail, v. a. appeto, 3; oppugno, 1. invebor, 3.
assailable, a. qui (quod) oppugnari potest.
assailant, s. oppugnator, m.
assassin, s. sicarius, m.
often, toties quoties; soon, cum pri-assassinatę, v. a. insidiis interficio, 3.
J
J
A
1
se-
assassination, s. cædes, f.
assault, 8. impetus, m.; oppugnatio; vis, f.;
aggravated -, (law) vis, f.; indecent
-, stupratio, f., to take by -, expugno, 1.
assault, v. a. adorior, 4; oppugno, 1; manus
infero, 3,
ASS
ATT
14
assay, v. a. (metals) specto; tento, 1.
assay, s. (trial of gold) obrussa; (in general)
spectatio, f.; --master, s. v. assayer;
scales, 8. statera ad obrussam, f.
assayer, 8. tentator, inspector, m.
assaying, 8. v. assay, 8.
assemblage, s. congregatio; coacervatio, f.
assemble, v. a. congrego, convoco, 1. con-
traho, 3; -, v. n. convenio, .
assembling, s. convocatio, f.; conventus, m.,
concilium, n.
assurance, 8. fiducia; audacia, impudentia;
(warrant) cautio; (certainty) certa notitia;
securitas, f.; pignus, n.
assure, v. a. confirmo, affirmo, 1; promitto, 3;
adhortor, 1; to bed, confido, 3.
assuredly, ad. profecto.
assurer, s. confirmator, m.; v. insurer.
asterisk, 8. asteriscus, m.
astern, ad. in puppi; a puppi.
asthma, s. dificultas spirandi, f. suspirium, n.
asthmatic, a. asthmaticus; to be, suspirio
laborare, 1.
[miror, I. obstupesco, 3.
astonish, v. a. obstupefacio, 3; to be -ed,
astonishingly, ad. admirabiliter.
astonishment, s. admiratio, f.; stupor, m.
astound, v. a. (ob)stupefacio, 3.
astraddle, v. astride.
astragal, 8. astragalus, m. [recta abducere, 3.
astray, a. to go, erro, 1; to lead, við
astride, ad. dorso equitantium modo impositus.
astringent, a. astrictorius; -, s. astringens, ".
astrologer, s. astrologus; mathematicus, m.
astrological, a. astrologicus.
astrology, s. astrologia; mathematica, f.
astronomer, s. astrologus; astronomus, m.
astronomical, a. astronomicus.
astronomy, s. astrologia; astronomia, ƒ.
astute, a. callidus.
asunder, ad. seorsum, separatim; (in two)
dis...; to cut, disseco, 1; to pull -,
asylum, s. asylum; perfugium, n. [dissolvo, 3.
at, pr. ad, apud; in; inter; a, ab, de, ex; cum;
ante; sub; pro.
atheism, s. opinio eorum qui deos esse negant.
atheist, s. atheus, m.
atheistic(al), a. atheisticus; -ally, ad. pro-
pensus ad opinionem eorum etc.; v. atheism.
athirst, ad. sitiens.
athlete, s. athleta, m.
athletic, a. athleticus; lacertosus.
athwart, ad. traus; transversa. [carum, n.
atlas, 8. (mod.) volumen tabularum geographi-
atmosphere, s. aër, m.; coelum; inane, n.
atmospheric, a. auris, cœli (genitive).
atom, s. atomus, f. corpus individuum, corpus
insecabile, n.; fig. mica, particula, f.
atomic, a. atomicus; - theory, (mod.) doctri-
na atomorum, f.
atone, v. a. pio, 1; abluo, 3. Пpensatio, f.
atonement, s. piaculum, n. expiatio; com-
atrabilious, a. melancholicus.
atrocious, a. nefarius, nefandus; (enormous)
immanis; (of crimes) dirus; atrox; -ly, ad.
nefaria; focdě.
[facinus, n.
atrocity, 8. atrocitas, f.; dirum nefas, atrox
atrophy, s. tabes; atrophia, f.
conso-attach, v. a. annecto, adjungo, 3; applico, 1;
hæreo, 2; prehendo, 3; pigneror, 1; to be
-ed (to), adhæreo, 2.
assembly, s. cœtus, m.; synodus, f.; (in po-
litics) comitia, n. pl.; (small) conventiculum,
n.; (of people standing round) corona, f.
assembly-room, s. (mod.) atrium ad coetus
babendos, n.
[1.
assent, v. a. assentio, 4. comprobo, 1.
assent, s. assensus, us, m.
assert, v. a. assero, 3. affirmo, 1; (to vindi-
cate) defendo, 3. tueor, 2. exsequor, 3. [f.
assertion, s. affirmatio, asseveratio; postulatio,
assertor, s. qui affirmat; (maintainer) asser-
tor; vindex, m.
[æstimo, 1.
assess, v. a. (to tax) censeo, 2; (to value)
assessable, a. qui vectigalia solvere debet.
assessed, a. census, notatus.
assessment, 8. census, m.; æstimatio, f.;
vectigal; tributum, n.
[sor, m.
assessor, s. (judge) consessor; (of taxes) cen-
assets, 8. bona restantia, n. pl.
assever, asseverate, v. a. assevero, confirmo,
asseveration, s. asseveratio, f.
assiduity, s. assiduitas, diligentia, f. [dulo.
assiduous, a. assiduus, sedulus; -ly, ad. se-
assign, v. a. attribuo; (time) præstituo, 3;
(place) indico, 1; (a pension etc.) statuo; (to
allege) suggero; afferò, 3; (law) confirmo, 1.
assign, s. assignatus (i), m.
assignation, s. constitutum, n.
assignee, s. is cui res alicujus qui bonis cessit,
ex lege committitur.
[gatio, f.
assignment, s. assignatio; attributio; dele-
assimilate, v. a. assimulo; (to convert into
blood) approprio, 1.
assimilation, s. assimulatio; appropriatio, f.
assist, v. a. juvo, adjuvo; auxilior, 1.
assistance, s. auxilium, n. opis, ƒ.
assistant, s. adjutor, m. adjutrix, f., admi-
nister; auxiliator; advocatus, m.
assize, s. (law) conventus, m.; (mod.) pretium
a magistratibus constitutum, n.
assizer, s. inspector, tentator, m.
associate, v. a. consocio, 1; adscisco, 3; -, v.
n. conversor, congrego, 1.
associate, a. socius; collegialis.
associate, 8. socius; consors, m.
association, s. societas; communitas;
ciatio; congregatio, ƒ.
[copia, f.
assort, v. a. & n. digero; congruo, 3.
assortment, s. digestio; dispositio; (of goods)
assuage, v. a. allevo, placo, 1.
assuagement, 8. remissio, allevatio, ƒ.
assume, v. a. induo; assumo, 3; arrogo, 1.
assumer, s. qui sumit, otc., v. verb.
assuming, a. arrogans.
assumption, 8. assumptio; arrogantia, f.
attachment, s. adhæsio, f.; amor, m. caritas;
(arrest, seizure) comprehensio, f.
attack, 8. (onset) impetus, m.; oppugnatio, f.;
(of cavalry) incursus, m.; fig. (of a disease
etc.) tentatio, ƒ.
attack, v. a. (the enemy) aggredior, irruo, 3.
(in hostem); (a town) oppugno; fig. provoco,
ATT
AUT
15
dacter; confidenter.
1; (of diseases) corripio, invado, 3; tento, 1.] audacious, a. andar; confidens; -ly, ad. au-
attacker, s. oppugnator; provocator, m.
attain, v. a. adipiscor, consequor, 3.
attainable, a. impetrabilis, obtinendus.
attainder, 8. crimen læse majestatis
rum suffragiis judicandum, n
attainment, s. impetratio, f.; v. learning,
knowledge, accomplishment.
attaint, 8. fig. macula, f.
attaint, v. a. accuso, 1; inficio, 3.
audacity, s. confidentia, audacia, ƒ.
audible, a. (mod.) quod audiri potest. [possint.
proce-audibly, ad. clara voce, ut omnes exaudire
audience, s. (act of hearing) audientia, fig.
auditores, m. pl.; (of bystanders) corona, f.
audit, 8. (mod.) rationum inspectio (atque ex-
plicatio), f.
[dispungo, 3.
audit, v. a. consolido, 1. rationes inspicio,
auditor, s. audiens; rationum inspector, m.
auditory, a. auditorius.
auditory, s. auditorium, n.; auditores, m. pl.
Augean, a. Augio (genitive).
auger, 8. terebra, f.
attar, . rosacoum, n.
|
attemper, v. a. apto, 1. misceo, 2; mitigo, 1.
attempt, s. conatum; inceptum, ausum, peri-
culum, n., a first-, tirocinium, n.
attempt, v. a. conor, 1; nitor, 3; cœpto; (to
allack) tento, 1.
n.
augment, v. a. augeo, 2; amplio, 1; -, v. n,
(to be augmented) augeor, 2. accresco, 3.
augmentation, s. incrementum, n.
augur, &. augur(tris); fig. hariolus, m.
attend, v. a. (to accompany) comitor, præsto-
lor, 1; (to escort) deduco, 3; to at, (to be
present) intersum; to-on, appareo, 2; fre-
quento, assector, 1; adesse; toto, animad-augur, v. n. & a. auguror, vaticinor, 1. [ƒ.
verto, 3; procuro 1; servio, 4; (to comply augury, s. augurium, auspicium, n.; auguratio,
with) obtempero; invigilo, 1.
august, a. augustus; magnificus.
attendance, . expectatio, f.; obsequium; of- August, s. (month) sextilis, Augustus, m.; on
ficium, ministerium, m.; cura, diligentia, f.; the first of -, Kalendis sextilibas.
(retinue) comitatus, m.; to dance, expec- Augustan, a. Augusti; Augusti tempore usi-
to, 1.; v. to dance, v.
tatus; (of confession) evangelico-lutheranus.
attendant, a. (on) præstolans; adjunctus. aulic, a. (of or belonging to the court) auli-
attendant, s. comes; assecla, apparitor;
cus, regius. [ther's side) matertera, f.
famulus, m. (famula, ƒ.); —s, pl. comitatus, m. | aunt, 8. (on the father's) amita; (on the mo-
pompa, f.
auricle, s. (of the ear) auricula, f.
attention, 8. animus attentus, m.; intentio; se-auricula, s. (bot.) auricula primula, f.
dulitas, f.; cultus, m.; to pay -, observo, 1; auricular, a. (of the confession) in aurem
operam do, 1. colo, 3; studeo, 2.
auriferous, a. aurifer. [dicta (confessio).
attentive, a. attentus; sedulus; officiosus; -ly, aurochs, &. urus, bison, m.
ad. attente, intento animo; sedulo; officioso. auscultate, v. a. ausculto, 1.
attenuate, v. a. attenuo; extenuo, 1.
auscultation, s. (mod. med.) auscultatio, f.
attenuation, 8. extenuatio, f.
auspices, s. auspicium, n.
auspicious, a. faustus; auspicatus; −ly, ad,
auspicato; feliciter.
-
·
attest, v. a. testor, testificor, 1.
attestation, s. testificatio, f.
Attic, a. Atticus; fig. subtilis, elegans.
attic, s. cœnaculum superius, n. [elegantia, f.
atticism, s. atticismus, i, m.; fig. urbanitas;
attire, s. ornatus; vestitus, us, m.
attire, v. a. adorno, 1; vestio, 4.
attitude, s. habitus; status, us, m.
attorney, s. cognitor, procurator, advocatus,
m.; --general, s. advocatus fsci; procura-
tor publicus, m.
attract, v. a. traho, attraho; fig. allicio, 3.
attraction, s.vis attractionis; fig. illecebra, ƒ.
attractive, a. attrahens, blandus; -ly, ad.
blandē.
austere, a. austerus, severus; austerē, severe.
austerity, s. austeritas, severitas, ƒ.
austral, a. australis.
authentic, a. certus; verus; rătus; (law) au-
thenticus; fildē dignus; genuinus. [ritato.
authentically, ad. certo auctore; cum aucto-
authenticate, v. a. recognosco, 3; legibus
firmo, 1.
[matio, f.
authentication, s. auctoritas; legibus confir-
authenticity, s. auctoritas; (of an ancient
book) (mod.) authentia, ƒ.
author, s. auctor; scriptor; (inventor) condi-
tor; (beginner) princeps, m.; (of a crime)
caput (sceleris), n.
authoress, s. femina libros scribens; poetria,ƒ.
authorial, a. autoris (genitive).
authoritative, a. imperiosus; auctoritate fir-
matus; ly, ad, præcisẽ.
authoritativeness, s. auctoritatis ostentatio, f.
authority, s. auctoritas; potestas; (leave) licen-
tia, f.; jus; imperium, n.; magistratus, m.; to
have from good bono auctore.
authorization, s. legibus or auctoritate con-
firmatio, licentia, f.
authorize,v.a. potestatem or auctoritatem do,1.
auctionary, a. auctionis (genitive).
auctioneer, s. auctionans, qui auctioni præest, authorship,s. scriptoris conditio (f.) or munus,
n.; auctoritas, fi fig. jest, paternitas, f.
præco, m.
attractiveness, s. lepos (oris), m.
attributable, a. imputabilis, conferendus.
attribute, v. a. tribuo, attribuo, 3; fig. as-
siguo, delego, 1; (falsely) affiugo, 3.
attribute, s. attributum, n.
attrition, s. attritus, us, m.
attune, v. a. modulor, 1.
auburn, a. fulvus; aureus.
auction, s. auctio, f.; to sell by-, auctionor, 1.
auction-mart, auction-room, 8. atrium
auctionarium, n.
Ba
AUT
BAC
16
autobiographer, s. suarum rerum gestarum | away, ad. a, ab, de; totaliter; constanter; -|
scriptor, m.
abi! apage! to be, abesse; to go, abea
4; to take -, aufero, tollo, 3.
awe, s. reverentia, f.; metus, terror, m. for<
mido, f.; to stand in-, metuo, 3. timeo, 2.
awe-struck, a. pavefactus.
awful,a.pavefactus; (awe-inspiring) verendus;
(dreadful) formidolosus; -ly, ad.terribiliter;
venerandǝ.
autobiography, s. (mod.) liber, quem aliquis
de vita sua scripsit, m.
autocrat, s. dominus, m.
auto-da-fe, s. hæreticorum combustio, f
autograph, s. chirographum, n.
autograph, v. a. manu propria scribo, 3.
autographic, a. autographus (a, um).
autography, s. chirographum, n.
automatic, a. automatarius.
automaton, s. automaton, i, n.
autumn, s. auctumnus, i, m.
autumnal, a. auctumnalis.
auxiliary, a. auxiliaris, auxiliarius; -, s. ad-
jutor, m.; auxiliaries, s. pl. (mil.) auxilia,
n. pl.
Toneself of, utor, 3.
avail, s. prosum, confero, 3. valeo, 2; to
avail, s. to be of no -, usui non esse.
available, a. utilis; efficax, valens.
availableness, s. utilitas, f.
availably, ad. ad usum promptus.
availing, a., v. available.
avalanche, 8. nivis casus, m.
avarice, s. avaritia, sordes, f.
avaricious, a. avarus, avidus; -ly, ad. avarč. azote, s. (mod.) azotum, n.
avaunt, i. apage! abi!
avenge, v. a. vindico, 1. ulciscor, 3.
avenger, s. ultor, m. vindex, g. c.
avenging, a. ultrix, Icis, vindex, Yeis.
avenue, s. aditus, introitus; xystus, m.
aver, v. a. affirmo, assevero, 1.
average, 8. (mod.) medium inter maximum el
minimum, n.; qua distributio, f.; (com.
mod.) damnum maritimum, n.
average, a. medius inter maximum minimum-
[que.
fabhorreo, 2.
average, v. a. peræquo duco, 3.
averment, s. affirmatio, f.
averse, a. alienus; aversus, abhorrens; to be-,
aversely, ad. averse, inimico.
aversion, s. odium, fastidium, n.; to have
to, alieno animo esse.
an
avert, v. a. amoveo, 2. averto, abduco, 3.
aviary, s. aviarium, z.
avidity, s. aviditas, f.
avocation, s. officium, n. negotia, n. pl.
avoid, v. a. fugio, 3. (de)vito, 1; (to quit) dis-
cedo, 3; fig. (a blow etc.) declino, 1.
avoidable, a. evitabilis, quod effugi potest.
avoidance, s. vitatio; declinatio, f.
avouch, v. a. affirmo, assevero, 1; (for an-
other) spondeo, 2.
[1.
avow, v. a. assero, 3. profiteor, 2.
avowable, a. quod asseri potest.
avowal, s. confessio, f.
avowedly, ad, ex confesso or professo, aperte.
await, v. a. exspecto, 1.
awake, a. vigil, Ylis, vigilans; to be-, vigilo,
awake, awaken, v. «. excito, suscito, 1. ex-
pergefacio, 3; -, v. n. expergiscor, 3.
award, s. addictio (prætoris), f.; arbitrium, n.
award, v. a. adjudico, 1. addico; tribuo, 3; as-
awarder, s. arbiter, tri, m.
[signo, 1.
aware, a. gnarus, sciens, præsciens; not,
ignarus, nescius; to be (of), sentio, 4;
(pr)caveo, 2,
awfulness, s. formido; majestas, f.
awhile, ad. paulisper.
awkward, a. ineptus; rusticus, rudis; (things)
incommodus; -ly, ad. ineptë; rusticē; durée:
inscitě.
[citas, f
awkwardness, s. ineptia; imperitia, rusti-
awl, 8. subula, ƒ.
awn, s. (of corn) arista, ƒ.
awning, 8. velarium, n. inductio, f.
awry, a. obliquus; -, ad. obliquo; perverse;
to turn, distorqueo, 2.
axe, s. securis, ascia, f.
[xima, ƒ.
axiom, s. axioma(ătis), pronuntiatum, n. ma-
axis, 8. diameter sphæræ, ni.
axle(-tree), s. axis, m.
[ebeu!
ay, aye, ad. & i. imo, sane, maxime; - mel
--
azure, a. cyaneus, cœruleus;, 8. lapis lazuli,
m.¡~, v. a. cæruleo colore tingo, 3.
B.
B. flat, s. (jest.) cimex, g. c.
B. A. baccalaureus artium, m.
ba, baa, s. balātus, us, m.
ba, v. n. (like a sheep) balo, 1.
babble, s. garrulitas, f.
babble, v. n. blatero, 1. garrio, 4.
babbler, s. blatero, garrulus, m.
babbling, a. garrulus, loquax.
babbling, 8. garrulitas, f.
babe, baby, 8. infans, parvulus, m.; (doll)
pupa, f.
baboon, s. (mod.) cynocephalus, m.
babyhood, s. infantia, f.
babyish, a. infantilis.
bacchanal, s. bacchans, m. baccha, ƒ.
bacchanalian, a. bacchanalis.
bacchic, a. bacchicus.
bachelor, s. cœlebs; pucr; baccalaureus, m
bachelorship, s. cœlebs vita, f.
back, s. tergum; dorsum; aversum, n.
back, ad. retro; re...
back, v. a. adjuvo, 1. faveo, 2. succurro,
v. n. retrogradior, 3.
<
3;
Ak
backbite, v. a. maledico, dente carpo, 3.
backbiter, s. maledicus, m.
backbiting, s. obtrectatio, f.
back-board, 8. pluteus, mi.
backbone, s. spina, f.; to the, trans. ..
back-door, s. posticum, n.
backer, s. adjutor, m.
back-ground, s. (in paint.) abscedientia,
pl.; fig. recessus, us, m.
backslide, v. n. desero, 3. fugio, 3.
་
BAC
17
BAN
backslider, 8. desertor, m.
backsliding, 8. desertio, f.
backstairs, 8. scala postice, f. pl.
backward(s), ad. retro; retrorsum; rursus.
backward, a. (reversed) supinus; (slow)
piger; (averse to) alienus; to be, cunctor,
backwardness, 8. tarditas; pigritia, f. 11.
bacon, s. lardum, n.; flitch of -, succidia, f.
bad, a. malus, pravus, nequam; improbus;
ægrotus; - weather, tempestas adversa, f.
badge, s. insigne, signum, n.
badge, v. a. signo, noto, 1.
badger, s. meles, melis, f.
badger, v. a. vexo, inquieto, 1.
badly, ad. malě, prave; improbe.
badness, s. malitia; nequitia; improbitas, f.
baffle, v. a. decipio, fallo, eludo, 3.
bag, s. saccus; (of leather) ater, m.; (of
work) reticulum, n.; crumena, f.
bag, v. a. in saccum condo, 3; -, v. n. furor,
1; turgeo, 2.
[f.
ballast, v. a. saburro, 1.
ballet, . pantomimus, i, m.
ballet-dancer, 8. pantomimus, m. pantomima,
balloon, s. (mod.) machina aërobatica, ƒ•
ballot, s. (used in voting) tabella, f.
ballot, v. n. tabella or tabellis suffragari, 1.
ballot-box, s. cista; cistula, ƒ.
ball-room, s. (mod.) atrium saltatorium, n.
balm, s. balsamum; fig. solatium, n.
balmy, a. balsaminus; ambrosius, suavis; mollis.
balsam, 8. balsamum, n.
balsamic, a, balsaminus.
baluster, ballustrade, s. (for stairs) epi-
medion, i, n.; (between pillars) pluteus, m.j
(rails inclosing a place) cancelli, m. pl.
bamboo, 8. arundo indica, ƒ.
bamboozle, v. a. decípio, 3.
net-ban, s. edictum, n.; proscriptio, f.
banana, 8. (tree) pala; (fruit) ariena, f.
band, s. vinculum; ligamentum; (headband,
necklace) redimiculum, n.; (troop) caterva,
f.; chorus, m. grex; fig. catena, copula, ƒ.i
vinculum, n.; by -s, turmalim.
band, v. a. & n. ligo; conjuro, 1.
bandage, s. fascia, ligatura, f.
bandage, v. a. ligo; (in surgery) deligo, 1.
band-box, s. capsula, cistellula, f.
bandit, s. latro, mi,
bandy, v. a. permüto, 1; (to discuss) discutio,3.
bandy-legged, a. loripes.
potest, pro quo sponderi potest.
bailiff, 8. (manager of a farm) villicus;
bane, s. venenum, n.; pestis; pernicies, f.
(ser-baneful, a. pestiferus; perniciosus.
bang, v. a. & n. verbero, 1; (of doors) soni-
bang, 8. crepitus, sonitus, m. [tum facio, 3.
banian-tree, s. (mod.) musa paradisiaca, ƒ.
jeant of a court of justice) apparitor, m.
bailiwick, 8. jurisdictio, f.
bait, 8. esca, f.; fig. incitamentum, n.
bait, v. a. inesco, 1; (to tease) lacesso, 3; -, banish, v. a. in exilium mitto, pello, 3.
banisher, s. proscriptor, m.
banishment, 8. (act) ejectio; relegatio, f.;
(state) exilium, n.
banister, &. v. baluster.
bank, s. (hillock) tumulus, i, m.; (of a river)
ripa, f. dorsum, n.; (bench for rowers)
transtrum; scamnum, n.; (for money) argen-
taria taberna, f.
bank, v. a. (a river) fumen intra alveum ag-
gere continere, 2-, v. n. (mod.) pecuniam
apud societatem quandam deponere, 3.
fjejune. banker, s. argentarius, mensarius, m.
-ly, ad, banking, s. argentaria negotiatio, f. [ƒ
bank-note, 8. (mod.) tessera mensæ publicæ,
[f.bankrupt, s. conturbator, m.; to be or be-
come-,rationes conturbare, 1. foro cedere, 3.
bankruptcy, s. rationum conturbatio, f.; fig.
naufragium patrimonii, z.
banner, s. vexillum, n.
bannock, 8. placenta avenacea, f.
banquet, &. convivium, .; epulæ, f. pl.
banquet, v. n. convivor; epulor, 1; -, v. a.
convivio excipio, 3.
banqueter, s. epulo, conviva, m.
banqueting, 8. epulatio, f.
banter, 8. jocus, m.; cavillatio, f.
banter, v. a. cavillor, 1; derideo, 2.
banterer, s. cavillator; risor, m.
bantering, 8. cavillatio, ƒ.
bantling, s. infans, g. c.
2
A
baggage, 8. sarcina, f. pl.; scruta, n. pl.
bagnio, s. balneum; lupanar, n.
bag-pipe, 8. (mod.) tibiæ ex utre inflatæ, f. pl.
bag-piper, s. ascaules, utricularius, m.
bail, s. vadimonium, n.; (surety) vas (vadis);
(for debt) præs, dis, m.
bail, v. a. (to give-for) spondeo, 2; fidepro-
mitto, 3; (to accept for) vador, 1.
bailable, a. (mod.) pro quo vadimonium capi
v. n. (at an inn) diversor, 1.
baize, 8. pannus laneus, m.
bake, v. a. torreo, 2. coquo, 3; igne obduro, 1.
bakehouse, bakery, 8. pistrina, f.
baker, s. pistor, m.; -'s shop, s. pistrina, f.
pistrinum, n.
balance, 8. libra, statera, trutina, f.; (equi-
poise) æquipondium, n.; (in book-keeping)
reliquum, n.; fig. compensatio, f.
balance, v. a. libro; compenso, 1; (accounts)
consolido, 1. dispungo, 3.
balcony, 8. mæniana, n. pl.
bald, a. calvus, glaber; fig. aridus;
baldachin, 8. aulæum, n.
balderdash, s. farrago, f.
baldness, s. calvitium, n.; (of style) ariditas,
bale, 8. sarcina, f. fascis, m.
bale, v. a. (to embale) involvo, 3.
baleful, a. funestus; perniciosus, noxius.
balk, s. (of land) limes, m.; (of wood) tignum,
n. fig. frustratio, f.
balk, v. a. frustror, 1. eludo, decipio, 8.
ball, s. globulus, m.; (to play with) pila, f.;
(foot-ball) pila pedalis, f. (in printing)
tudes, m.; (meeting for dancing) saltatio, f.;
to play at -, pila ludo, 3.
ballad, s. nenia, f.; carmen triviale, n.
ballad-singer, s. (mod.) qui cantilenas in
triviis canit; cantator or cantatrix trivialis, m.
ballast, s. saburra, f.
Dict., English and Latin.
BAP
BAS
18
baptism, s. baptisma, n. baptismus, I, m.
baptismal, a. ad baptismum pertinens.
baptistery, s. baptisterium, n.
baptize, v. a. baptizo, 1.
|
bar, s. vectis; (of a door) obex, m.; repagulum;
fig. impedimentum, n.; (ingot) later, is, m.; (in
a court of justice) cancelli, m. pl.; claustra,
n. pl.; advocatí, m. pl.; (mus.) linea trans-
versa, f.; (of a public house) abacus, m.
bar, v. a. obsero, 1; excludo, 3; prohibeo, 2.
barb, 8. barba, f.; (horse) sonipes; (hook) uncus;
hamus, m.
[tondeo, 2.
barb, v. a. sagittam hamatam facio, 3; (a horse)
barbacan, s. turris; specula, f.
barbarian, a. & s. barbarus (m.).
barbaric, a. barbaricus.
barbarism, 8. barbaria, barbaries; feritas, f.;
(of language) barbarismus, m.
barbarity, s. barbaries; feritas, truculentia, f.
barbarous, a. barbarus; ferus; immanis; -ly,
ad, barbare; sævē.
barbarousness, s. barbaria, barbaries, f.
barbed, a. hamatus; phaleratus.
barber, s. tonsor, m. tonstrix, f.
barbet, s. canis aquaticus, m.
bard, 8. (Celtic poet) bardus, m.
bare, a. nudus; merus; (of style) pressus; (of
clothes) pannosus; (of money) inops; (thread-
bare) tritus; (lean) macer.
bare, v. a. nudo, denudo, 1; aperio, 4.
barebone, s. sceletos, i, m.
barefaced, a. impudens; -ly, ad. Impudenter.
barefacedness, s. impudentia, f.
barefoot, barefooted, a. nudo pede, nudis
pedibus; discalceatus.
bareheaded, a. nudo capite.
barely, ad. exiguē; vix.
baronetage, s. baronetti, m. pl. baronetti dig-
baronial, a. baronis (genitive). Initas, f.
barony, s. baronia, f.
barque, s. navicula, rătis, ƒ.
barracks, 8. castra (stativa), n. pl.
barrack-master, s. præfectus castrorum, m.
barratry, s. permutatio mercium, f.
barrel, s. (cask) cadus, i, m. dolium, n.; (cy-
linder) cylindrus, m.; (of a gun) (mod.)
sclopeti tubus, m.; (of a watch) (mod.)
horologii fusus, m.
farcuo, 1.
barrel, v. a. ligneis vasis condo, 3; (of roads)
barren, a. sterilis; macer; jejunus; fig. angu-
barrenness, s. sterilitas, f.
Lstus.
barricade, 8. (mod.) agger ex carris, trabibus,
lapidibus, etc. factus, n.
barricade, v. a. aggerem in via facio, 3.
barrier, s. limites; cancelli, m. pl.; (in the
circus) carcer, m.; fig. claustra, m. pl.
barrister, s. advocatus, m.
barrow, 8. (castrated hog) majalis,
(vehicle) ferculum, n.; pabo, m. (sepulchre)
barter, s. permutatio; merx, f. [tumulus, m.
barter, v. a. & n. (per)muto, (com)muto, 1;(mer-
basalt, s. basaltes, is, m. Lces) paciscor, 3.
basaltic, a. (mod.) basalticus.
base, a. humilis, ignobilis, obscurus; inferior;
servilis; infamis, vilis, turpis; -ly, ad. ab-
jecte; turpiter.
base, 8. basis, f.; (mus.) sonus gravis funda-
mentalis, m.; fig. fundamentum, n.
baseless, a. sine fundamento; fig. vanus, in-
anis; falsus.
gum plana carina instructum, n.
bargeman, s. naviculator, m.
bark, 8. (of trees) cortex, g. c.; (inner bark)
Mber, bri; (of dogs) latratus, us, m.; (ship)
ratis, f.; Peruvian -, cinchona, f.
bark, v. a. (a tree) decortico, 1; (to peel)
glubo, 8; -, v. n. latro, 1; to - at, allatro, I
barking, 8. latratus, us, m. L(also fig.)
barley, 8. hordeum, n.; --corn, s. granum
hordei, n.; --sugar, 8. (mod.) alphanicum,
n.; --water, 8. ptisanarium, n.
barmaid, s. ministra cauponæ, f.
barn, 8. granarium, horreum, n.; --door
fowls, s. pl. gallina, f. pl.
barnacle, s. (mod.) pentelasmis anatifera; an-
ser benicla; (in farriery) postŏmis, idis, ƒ.
barometer, s. (mod.) barometrum, n.
barometric, a. (mod.) barometricus.
baron, 8. (mod.) baro, onis, m,
baronage, s. barones, m. pl. baronagium, n.;
(rank of a baron) baronia, f. baronatus, m.
baroness, 8. baronissa, ƒ.
baronet, s. baronettus, m.
bareness, s. nuditas; (of hair) calvities; (of
money) tenuitas; fig. sterilitas, f.
bargain, 8. pactio, f. pactum, n.
bargain, v. n. stipulor, 1. paciscor, 3.
bargainer, s. pactor; venditor, m.
barge, s. linter, tris, f.; (mod.) navigium lon- basilisk, s. basiliscus, m.
m.;
basement, a. basis, f. fundamentum, n.
baseness, s. humilitas; timiditas; turpitudo, ƒ.
bashaw, s. satrapes, m.
bashful, a. erubescons; pudens; modestus;
verecundus; -ly, ad. timide; modeste, vere-
cundo.
[dia, f.
bashfulness, s. pudor; rubor, m.; verecun-
basil, s. ocimum, n., wild, acinos, i, f.
basilica, s. (church) basilica, ƒ.
basin, s. (for washing the hands) trulloum;
(reservoir) labrum; (of aqueducts) castel-
lum, n.; (dock) navalia, n. pl.
basis, 8. fundamentum, n.
bask, v. n. apricor, 1.
basket, s. corbis, f.; canistrum; qualum, n.;
(large basket) cophinus, m.
basket-maker, s. cophinarius, m.
bason, s. v. basin.
bas-relief, s. cælamen, n.; anaglypta, n. pl.
bass, s. sonus gravissimus, m.
bassock, 8. matta, teges, étis, f.
bass-viol, s. fides gravioris soni, f.
bassoon, 9. (mod.) gingrina major, f.
bast, s. tilia, f.
bastard, s. nothus, spurius, m.; -, a. spurius.
bastardize, v. n. (mod.) aliquem nothum essc,
haud justa uxore natum esse.
bastardy, 8. (mod.) nothi or filii baud justa
uxore nati, conditio, f.
baste, v. a. carnem dum assatur lardo aut
butyro perfundere, 3.
bastinade, bastinado, s. fustiarium, n.
BAS
BED
19
bastinade, v. a. plantas pedum fustibus ver-
berare, 1.
bastion, s. propugnaculum, castellum, n.
bat, s. clava lusoria, f.; vespertilio, m.
batch, s. (of bread baked at once) massa, f.
bate, v. a. diminuo, 3. v. abate.
bath, s. balneum, n.; lavatio, f. (tub) alveus,
m., labrum, n.
futor, 3.
bathe, v. a. lavo; macero, I.; -, v. n. balneo
bather, s. qui lavat or balneo utitur.
bathing, s. lavatio; natatio, f.
bathing-place, s. natio, f.; lavacrum, n.
bathing-tub, s. alveus, m. labrum, solium, n.
bath-keeper, s. balneator, m.; balneatrix, f.
bathos, s. exitus (sermonis) ineptus atque
ridiculus, m.
bating, pr. præter, extra, præterquam; nisi.
battalion, 8. (army in battle-array) acies, f.
batten, v. a. & n. pascor, 3.
[ferio, 4.
batter, v. a. percutio, obtundo, diruo, 3.
batter, s. farina lacte, ovis, aliisque rebus
battering-ram, s. aries, m. Lcommixta, f.
battery, 9. (mod.) agger tormentarius, m.;
tormenta in aggere disposita, n. pl.; (electri-
cal battery) (mod.) phialarum Leidensium
complexus, m.
battle, s. prælium,n. pugna; (in array) acies, ƒ.
battle-array, s. acies, f.
battle-axe, s. bipennis, f. [one) contendo, 3.
battle, v. n. pugnam facio, 3; (fam.) (with
battle-door, s. (mod.) palmula lusoria, f.
battlement, s. pinna, f.
bauble, s. tricae, f. pl.
bawd, s. lena, ƒ.
bawdry, s. lenocinium, z.
bawl, v. n. clamito, vociferor, 1.
bawler, s. vociferator, m.
bawling, s. vociferatio, f.; (mod.) clamor
flaurus, g. c.
bay, s. (of the sea) sinus, m.; (tree) laurea, f.
bay, a. (light) belvus; (dark) spadix (Icis).
bay, v. a. & n. allatro, 1; hostes prohibeo, 2;
indecorus, m.
f.
at, ad pugnam paratus.
bayonet, s. (mod.) pugio sclopeto præfigenda,
bayonet, v. a. pugione fodio, 3.
bay-window, s. (mod.) fenestra arcuata, f.
bazaar, s. (mod.) forum rerum venalium or
mercium minorum cujusque generis, n.
be, v. n. sum, fui, esse; exsisto, 3; to-against,
aspernor, adversor, 1. abhorreo, 2; to -
amongst or between, intersum; to-away,
absum; to for (one) favoo, 2. cum aliquo
sto, 1; to in, inesse; so it, ita fiat, esto!
G
–
to
G
Lcareo, 2.
present, adsum; to without,
beach, s. litus, dris, n.
beach, v. n. vadis impingo, 3.
beacon, s. ignis in specula, m.; (light-house)
pharus, m.
bead, s. pilula, sphærula, f.; (of a rosary)
(mod.) calculi precatorii, m. pl.; -s, rosa-
[cus, m.
beadle, s. apparitor; (mod.) accensus academi-
beagle, s. parvus canis venaticus, m.
beak, s. rostrum, n.; (of ships) rostra, n. pl.
beaked, a. rostratus.
beaker, s. poculum, carchesium, n.
rium, n.
beam, s. tignum, n. trabs, trabis, f. (of ships)
transtrum, n.; (of a balance) scapus; (sun-
beam) radius solis, m.
-
beam, v. n. radio, I. refulgeo, 2. [nitor, m.
beaming, a. nitens, lucidus; -, s. radiatio, f.;
beamy, a. v. beaming, a.
bean, s. faba, f. phāsēlus, g. c.
bear, v. a. fero; fig. patior, suffero; gero, 3;
(of children) pario, 3; to away or off,
aufero, 3; to- down, fig. opprimo, 3; ap-
propinquo, 1; contendo; to out, effero, 3;
fig. praesto, 1; to up, sustineo, 2; resisto,
3; to with, indulgeo, 2. to - witness,
testor, 1.
M
At
bear, s. ursus, m. ursa, f. (constellation) se-
ptentriones, m. pl. (ursa major et ursa minor).
bearable, a. tolerandus.
beard, s. barba; (of corn) arista, f.
beard, v. a. oblatro, 1.
bearded, a. barbatus; intonsus.
beardless, a. imberbis.
bearer, s. (porter) bajulus; (of litters etc.)
lecticarius; (of corpses) vespillo, m.
bearing, s. fig. gestus, m.; regio, f.; (in
heraldry) insignia, n. pl.
beast, s. belua; (wild beast) bestia, f.; (cattle)
pecus, m.; fig. bestia, f.; of burden,
beastliness, 8. obscenitas, f. Ljumentum, "1.
beastly, a. obscenus.
*
beat, v. a. verbero; (to knock) pulso, 1; (an
army) pello, vinco; (to bruise) tero, 3; fig.
supero, 1., v. n. palpito, 1; to back
(off), repello, 3; to - down, demolior, 4;
(a man etc.) caedo; to - upon (of rain)
impluo; (of waves) illido, 3.
beat, s. (blow) plaga, f. ictus, us, m.; (hunting)
venatio (cum servis qui pulsant rubos), f.;
(patrol) vigiles nocte ambulantes, m.pl.; (re-
sort) locus frequentatus, m.
beaten, a. victus; (trite) tritus.
beater, s. (tool) fistuca, ƒ.
[ptio, f.
beatification, s. in beatorum numerum ascri-
beatify, v. a. beatifico, beo, 1.
beating, s. verberatio, f.; (blow) ictus, m.;
(of time, mus.) percussio, f.; (of the heart)
palpitatio, f.; (of veins) pulsus, us, m.
beatitude, s. beatitudo. f.
beau, s. homo elegans, bellus homo, m.
beautifier, s. qui (quae, quod) ornat, m. [mosus.
beautiful, a. pulcer, cra, crum; (oƒ form) for-
beautifully, ad. pulcre.
beautify, v. a. decoro, orno, 1. Péris, f.
beauty, s. pulcritudo; (grace etc.) venus,
beaver, s. castor, fiber, bri, m.; (mod.) gale-
rum e fibri pilis contextum, n.; (of a helmet)
becalm, v. a. paco, sedo, 1. [buccula, f.
because, c. quia, quod, propterea;
of, ob,
beck, s. nutus, us, m.
beckon, v. a. nuto, 1. annuo, 3.
become, v. n. ir. fio, 3; exorior, 4; —, v. imp.
deceo, 2; its, decet.
Lpropter, gratia.
becoming, a. decorus; decens; conveniens:
-ly, ad. decenter; dignē; honestē.
becomingness, s. decor, m.
bed, s. lectus, i, m. cubile, n.; (in a garden)
areola, f.; (of a river) alveus, m.; (layer)
htt
J
2*
BED
BEL
20
stratum ; of state, pulvinar, n.; to be
brought to, parturio, 4.
behalf, 8. utilitas, f.; in - of, pro.
behave, to oneself, v. n. & r. gero;
(towards) utor, 3.
bed, v. a. in lectum colloco, 1; infigó, 3, (to
shelter) tego, 3.
[spurco, 1.
bedaub, v. a. lino, perungo, 3; inquino, con-
bed-chamber, s. cubiculum, n.
bed-clothes, bedding, 8. stragulum, n.
bedeck, v. a. decoro, orno, 1.
bedevil, v. a. (to enchant) fascino, 1.
bedew, v. a. irroro, 1; perfundo, 3.
bed-fellow, 8. socius (m.) or socia (f.) tori. behold, v. a. conspicio, 3; obtueor, 2.
behaviour, s. mores, m. pl.; good-, urbani-
tas, fi ill, inurbanitas, f.
f.;
beheading, 8. decollatio, f.
behest, s. jussum, n.
behind, pr. & ad, pone, a tergo, post; (re-
maining) porro, reliquus; to be (left) —, re-
behindhand, ad. reliquus.
Llinquor, 3.
behold, i. ecce! en!
bed-hangings, s. aulæa, n. pl.
bedim, v. a. obscuro, 1.
G
bedizen, v. a. exorno, 1.
bedlam, 8. insanis receptaculum, n.
bedlamite, 8. homo insanus, m.
bed-post, s. fulcrum, n.
bed-ridden, a. lecto in perpetuum affixus.
bed-room, s. v. bed-chamber.
bed-stead, s. sponda, f.
bed-time, s. hora somni, f.
bee, s. apis, f.; --eater, s. merops, f.;
hive, s. alveus, m. alvearium, n.; --keeper,
-master, s. apiaríus, m.
beech-tree, s. fagus, i, f.
beechen, a. faginus, fagineus.
beech-nut, s. glans, f.
beef, s. bubula caro, f.
beer, s. cerevisia, f.
beet, 8. beta, f.; --root, s. pes betaceus, m.
beetle, s. (rammer) fistuca, f.; scarabæus, m.
beetle, v. n. promineo, 2.
beeves, s. pl. boves, m. pl.
befall, v. n. contingo, 3; (to happen) evenio, 4.
befit, v. a. convenio, 4.
befitting, a. decens; conveniens, idoneus.
befool, v. a. ludificor, 1.
before, pr. ante (with accus.); præ (with
ablat.); pro; coram; apud; -, ad. antequam;
prius; all things, imprimis; now, an-
tehac; that, ante, priusquam; potius; -
then, antea; long -, jamdudum; a little -,
before, a. prior.
Lpaulo ante.
beforehand, ad. præ ...
befoul, v. a. coinquino, spurco, 1.
befriend, v. a. sublevo, adjuvo, 1.
beg, v. a. & n. peto, posco, 3; oro, precor;
(to ask alms) mendico, 1; to- the question,
suppono, 3.
beget, v. a. gigno, 3. procreo, 1.
beggar, s. mendicus, m. mulier mendica, f.
beggar, v. a. ad inopiam redigere, 3.
beggarliness, 8. paupertas; miseria, f.
al
beggary, 8. mendicitas, paupertas, f.
begging...mendicitas,f.; to go a-,mendico,1.
begin, v. a. & n. initium facio, 3. inchoo, 1;
incipio, 3; (to take rise) exorior, 4.
beginner, s. auctor; inceptor; fig. tiro, m.
beginning, s. inceptio, f.; initium; principium,
exordium, n.; origo, f.; fig. (of learning etc.)
begone, i. apage!
[rudimentum, n.
begrime, v. a. squaleo, 2.
beguile, v. a. fraudo, 1. fallo, 3.
beguiler, s. fraudator, m.
beholden, a. obnoxious; to be-, obligor, 1.
beholder, s. spectator, contemplator, m.
behoof, s. commodum, n. gratia, f.
behove, v. imp. it -th, oportet; convenit.
being, 8. essentia, natura; existentia, f.; eus,
n.; domus, habitatio, f.; homo, m.; supreme
7, numen, л1.
being, a. præsens; exsistens.
belabour, v. a. mulco, verbero, 1.
belch, v. n. ructo; eructo, 1.
belch, belching, s. ructus, ūs, m.
beldam, s. vetula, f.
beleaguer, v. a. obsideo, 2.
belfry, s. campanile, n.
believe, v. a. credo, 3; (to trust to) confido, 3;
existimo, opinor, 1; if he is to be d.
si ei credi possit.
believer, s. qui (quæ) credit; credens, g. c.
believingly, ad, creduliter; religiose.
bell, s. (great or church-bell) campana, f.; (ø
little one) tintinnabulum, n.
bell-clapper, s. campauæ malleus, m.
bell-flower, 8. (mod.) campanula, f.
bell-founder, s. campanarum fusor, m.
bell-foundry,s.(mod.) campanarum officina, f.
bell-man, s. (mod.) qui tîntinnabulum agitat;
præco, m.
bell-metal, s. (mod.) es campanarum, n.
bell-ringer, s. (mod.) campanarius, campa-
Darum agitator, m.
[habens.
bell-shaped, s. (mod.) formam campane
bell-tower, s. (mod.) campanile, n.
bell-wether, s. (mod.) vervex (m.) tintinna-
bulo indutus ut gregem ducat.
belle, 8. formosa puella, f.
-
belles-lettres, s. liberales doctrinæ atque in-
genua, f. pl.
[ligor.
belligerent, a. & s. belligerans, bellaus, bel-
mendice.
beggarly, a. mendicus; vilis, abjectus, -, ad. bellow, v. n. rugio, mugio, 4.
bellowing, 8. mugitus, us, m.
bellows, s. (a pair of —) follis, m.
belly, s. venter, m.; abdomen n.; (of things)
uterus, i, m.; (womb) vulva, f.
belly-ache, s. tormina, um, n. pl.
belly-band, s. ventrale, n.
belly-god, 8. fig. beluo, m.
belong, v. n. (to) pertinco, 2.
[simus.
beloved, a. delectus, carus; dearly, caris-
below, pr. infra; subter; -, ad. infra; deor-
sum, subter.
[m.
belt, s. cingulum, n.; (sword-belt) balteus, i,
belie, v. a. mendacii coarguo (aliquem), 3.
belief, 8. fides; opinio; persuasio; religio, fi
hard of, incredulus.
Com
BEL
21
BIC
bespangle, v. a. bracteis adorno, 1.
bespatter, v. a. aspergo, 3; denigro, 1.
bespeak, v. a. procuro, 1; jubeo, 2; indico,
1; (to address) alloquor, 3.
besprinkle, v. a. conspergo, 3.
best, a. optimus, præstantissimus;
of all,
ad. optimē, maxime; to the of one's
best, ad. optime. lability, pro viribus.
bestial, a. bestialis; -ly, ad. bestialiter.
bestir, to oneself, v. r. expergiscor, 3.
bestow, v. a. tribuo; confero, 3. dono, 1. lar-
gior, 4; (to give in marriage) colloco, 1.
bestower, s. largitor, dator, m.
Linnitens.bestrew, v. a. spargo, diffundo, 3.
bestride, v. a. in equo sedeo, insideo, 2.
bestud, v. a. spargo, 3.
-
belt, v. a. (ferro) cingo, 3.
bemoan, v. a. ingemo, 3.
bench, 8. scamnum; sedile; (of the Senate)
subsellium, n.; (court of justice) subsellia,
n.pl.; the King's-, (mod.) Bancus Regius,m.
bencher, s. assessor; advocatorum præses, m.
bend, v. a. flecto, 3. curvo; inclino, 1; fig.
domo, 1; to down; deflecto, 3; -, v. n.
inflecto, 3.
[fig. inclinatio, f.
bend, s. plica, f.; flexus, us, ni. curvamen, n.;
bending, s. flexura; curvatura; inclinatio, f.
bending, a. flexus; inclinatus; inclinans; ac-
clivis; declivis; (concave) concavus; (leaning)
beneath v. below.
benediction, s. benedictio, f.
benefaction, s. largitio, f.
benefactor, 8. largitor; patronus, m.
benefactress, s. patrona, f.
benefice, s. beneficium (ecclesiasticum), n.
beneficed, a. beneficiarius.
beneficence, s. beneficentia, f.
beneficent, a. beneficus, benignus, liberalis;
-ly, ad. beneficē.
[ad. utiliter.
beneficial, a. utilis, commodus; salutaris; -ly,
benefit, . beneficium, n. gratia, ƒ.
benefit, v. a. juvo, 1. prosum, proficio, 3; -,
v. n. lucror, 1.
An
benevolence, s. benevolentia; largitio, f.
benevolent, a.benevolus, beneficus; benignus,
liberalis; -ly, ad. benevole.
benighted, a. nocte interveniente.
benign, benignant, a. beniguus.
benignity, s. benignitas, f.
benignly, ad, benignē.
bent, a. curvus, flexus; (backwards) recurvus;
(forwards) pronus; (inwards) camurus;
sinuosus; fig. attentus.
bent, s. dexus, us, m. plica; curvatura, f.; fig.
(inclination) ingenium, n.
benumb, v. a. torpore afficio, 3.
benzoin, s. benzoinum, n.
bepraise, v. a. laudo, 1.
bequeath, v. a. lēgo, 1.
bequest, s. legatum, n.
bereave, v. a. (of) orbo, spolio, 1.
bereaver, 8. orbator, m.
bereavement, s. orbitas; spoliatio; solitudo,ƒ.
bergamot-pear,s, (mod.) pirum Bergamense,n.
berry, s. bacca, f.; acinus, i, m.
berth, 8. (nav.) statio, f.; (cabin) diæta, f.;
(place, office) munus, n.
beryl, s. beryllus, i, m.
beseech, v. a. obsecro, imploro, supplico, 1.
beseem, v. a. deceo, 2; it -8, decet.
beset, v. a. circumdo, 1; obsideo; circum-
C
-
bet, s. pignus; depositum, n.; v. wager.
bet, v. a. pignore contendo, 3.
betake, to - oneself, v. r. sese conferre;
recipio, 3; toto flight, se in fugam dare, 1.
bethink, to oneself, v. r. respicio, 3. re-
betide, v. a. evenio, 4. accido, 3. Lputo, 1.
betoken, v. a. indico, 1. portendo, 3.
betray, v. a. trado, prodo, 3; fig. oleo, 2
(with accus.)
betrayer, s. proditor, traditor, m.
betroth, v. a. spondeo, despondeo, 2.
betrothal, s. sponsalia, n. pl.; pactio nuptialis,
betrothed, a. & s. pactus, a; sponsa, f. Vf.
better, a. melior, m. & f. melius, n. potior,
præstantior; superior; carior; to get the —,
supero, 1. vinco, 3; prævaleo, 2.
better, ad. melius, potius, præstantius; rectius;
satius; to grow, melioresco; (in health)
convalesco, 3.
better, s. qui pignore contendit.
better, v. a. emendo, 1. corrigo, 3; -, v. n.
melioresco, 3.
betters, s. pl. superiores, m. pl.
between, pr. inter, in medio; whiles, in-
terim; to go, intercedo, 3.
bevel, 8. regula obliqua, f.
bevel, a. obliquus; —, v. a. obliquo, 1,
beverage, s. potio, f. potus, us, m.
bevy, s. (of quails etc.) grex, ƒ. [lamentor, 1.
bewail, v. a. deploro, 1. ingemo, queror, 3.
beware, v. n. caveo, præcaveo, 2. devito, 1.
bewilder, v. a. perturbo, 1; seduco, 3.
bewilderment, s. perturbatio, anxietas, f.
bewitch, v. a. fascino, 1; (to charm) demul-
bewitching, a. fascinans.
[ceo, 2.
beyond, pr. ultra, trans, supra; præter; -, ad.
supra, ultra; ulterius.
bezel, s. (of a ring) pala; funda, f.
bezoar, 8. lapis bezoardicus, m.
sideo; urgeo, 2.
bias, s. inclinatio; præponderatio, f.; momen-
bias, v. a. inclino, 1.
[tum, 1.
beside, besides, pr. ab; extra, juxta, præter;
insuper, ad hoc; secundum; -, ad. porro, | bib, s. (mod.) fascia pectoralis, ƒ.
præterea, præterquam; simul; to be one-bible, &. divina scriptura, f. biblia, n. pl.
self, deliro, 1.
biblical, a. (mod.) biblicus.
besiege, v. a. circumsedeo, obsideo, 2.
besieger, s. obsessor, m.
besieging, 8. obsessio, circumsessio, f.
besmear, v. a. illino, 3; (to soil) inquino, 1.
besmut, v. a. fuligine conspurco, 1.
besot, v. a. infatuo; inebrio, 1.
J
M
-
bibliographer, s. (mod.) bibliographus, m.
bibliography, s. (mod.) bibliographia, f.
bibliomania, 8. (mod.) bibliomania, ƒ.
bibliomaniac, s. (mod.) librorum helluo or
bicker, v. n. velitor, I. [studiosus, m,
bickering, 6. velitatio, ƒ.
f.
BID
BLA
22
birchen, a. ex betula factus, betulinus.
bird, s. avis, volucris, f.
bird-cage, s. cavea, f.
bird-call, s. (mod.) fistula aucupatoria, f.
bird-catcher, s. auceps, cupis, m.
bird-catching, s. aucupium, n.
[scindens.
bid, v. a. jubeo, 2. mando; invito, rogo; (mo- | biographical, a. de hominis (hominum) vita.
ney for wares) licitor, 1; to - adieu, vale-biography, s. biographia, ƒ.
bid, s. auctio, licitatio, f.
[dico, 3. biped, a. bipes.
bidder, s. licitator, m.
licitatio, f. birch-tree, &. betula, f.
bidding, s. jussum, n.; invitatio, f.; (auction)
bide, v. a. expecto; supporto, 1; -, v. n. v.
abide.
Tbiennalis, f.
biennial, a. biennalis, bimus; -, s. planta
bier, s. feretrum, n. sandapila, f.
biestings, s. colostra, f.
bifurcated, a. in duas partes scissus or se bird-lime, s. viscum, n.
big, a. ingens, vastus; grandis; (in bulk) cras-bird's-nest, s. nidus, m.
sus; (with child) gravida; (with young)
prægnans; fig. potens; (with pride) inflatus;
to talk-, ampullari, 1.
bigamist, s. bimaritus, m.
bigamy, s. bigamia, f.
bight, 8. sinus, m. (v. bay, 8.)
bigly, ad. fig. inflatē, tumidē.
bigness, s. amplitudo, moles, f.
bigot, s. qui suæ de religione opinioni nimium
[deditus.
bigoted, a. religioni cæco quodam impetu
bigotedly, ad. nimis obstinate; cum pervicacia.
bigotry, s. (mod.) nimia suæ de religione opi-
nionis fiducia, f.
bilberry, 8. (plant) vaccinium Myrtillus;
bile, s. bilis, is, f. L(fruit) vaccinium, n.
bilge-water, s. sentina, f.
bilious, a. biliosus.
birth, &. (act) partus, us; ortus, us, m.; (race)
genus, n., natales, m. pl.
birth-day, s. dies natalis, m.
birth-place, s. solum natale or genitale, n.
birth-right, 8. jus ex genere ortum, n.
biscuit, s. buccellatum, n.
fidit.
morsus, us, m.
bilk, v. a. frustror; fraudo, 1.
bill, s. (of a bird) rostrum, n.; (axe) securis;
falx, f.; (in writing) libellus m.; (law pro-
posed) rogatio; lex, f.; plebiscitum, n.; (com.)
ratio (accepti, debiti), f.; of lading, ta-
bella rerum vectarum, f.
[bris.
bill, v. n. columbulatim labra conserere (3.) la-
billet, s. epistola brevis, f.; codicilli, m. pl.;
tessera militum hospitii, f.; (log of wood)
stipes, m.
L
bitumineus.
[gesto, 1.
billet, v. a. milites per hospitia dispargere, 3.
bill-hook, s. falcula, f.
billiards, s. (mod.) ludus tudicularis, m.; to
play at, globulos eburneos clava lusoria
super mensam impellere, 3.
billion, s. (mod.) billio, m.
billow, 8. fluctus, us, m.
billowy, a. fluctuosus, undabundus.
bin, s. (in a wine-cellar) loculus, m.; (for
corn) cista, f. panarium, n.
bind, v. a. ligo, 1. necto, stringo; (books) | black-cattle, s. boves, m.
pl.
libros compingo, 3. or conglutino, 1; fig. black-cock, s. tetrao, m.
astringo, 3. (legibus); obligo, 1; to down, black-death, s. pestis, f.
deligo, 1; to over, obligo; vador, 1; to - blacken, v. a. nigro; denigro (also fig.), 1.
together, colligo, 1; to up, ligo; alligo; blackguard, s. nebulo, m.
colligo, 1; substringo; (med.) astringo, 3. blacking, s. atramentum, n.
binder, s. bibliopegus, i, m.
blackish, a. subniger.
binding, a. obligatorius.
black-lead, s. plumbago, f.
bitter, a. amarus; fig. acerbus; asper; gravis;
-ly, ad. amare; acerbē, asperë; infensë.
bittern, 8. ardeola, f.
bitterness, s. amaritas; fig. acerbitas; asperi-
bitters, s. absinthium, n.
Ltas, f
bitumen, s. bitumen, n.
bituminous, a. bituminosus,
bivouac, s. excubiæ, f. pl.
bivouac, v. n. excubo, 1.
blab, v. n. garrio, 4. deblatero, 1; -, v. a.
blab, s. garrulus; vulgator, m.
black, a. niger; fig. ater; scelestus, improbus;
and blue, lividus; eye, sugillatum, n.
black, s. nigrum, n.; (moor, negro) Aethiops,
m.; in, pullatus.
[3.
black-ball, v. a. (mod.) nigro calculo rejicere,
black-berry, s. morum, n.; --bush, s. rubus,
black-bird, 8. merula, f.
li, ma
tum, n.; v. fringe, s.
bindweed, s. convolvulus, m.
binding, s. religatio, f.; (of books) tegumen- blackness, s. nigritia, nigrities, f.
black-smith, s. ferrarius faber, m.
black-thorn, s. prunus silvestris, f.
binnacle, s. (mod.) locus in quo servatur pyxus bladder, s. vesica, f.
acus magneticæ, m.
-..
garde
bisect, v. a. in duas partes æquales secare, 1.
bishop, s. episcopus, m. [episcopatus, m.
bishopric, 8. (district) diœcesis, f.; (office)
bismuth, s. bismuthum, n.
bison, s. bison, ontis, m.
bit, s. (for a horse) frenum; (little piece)
frustum, n. offula, ƒ.
bit, v. a. frenos equo adhibeo, 2.
bitch, 8. canis femina, f.
bite, 8. morsus, us; fig. sarcasmus, i, m.
bite, v. u. mordeo, 2; (as pepper etc.) uroj
(to cheat) decipio, 3.
biting, a. mordax; fig. asper; mordens; -, &.
added
blade, s. lamina, f.; (of grass etc.) caulis, m.
blade-bone, s. v. shoulder-blade.
binocular, a. (mod.) binocularis.
biographer, . vitæ rerumque gestarum ali- blain, 8. pustula, f. ulcus, n. tumor, m.
cujus scriptor, m.
blamable, a. vituperabilis, culpabilis.
BLA
BLO
23
blamably, ad, culpabiliter.
blame, v. a. reprehendo, 3. culpo, vitupero, 1.
blame, s. (blaming) reprehensio; (fault)
culpa, f. [-ly, ad. integro, innocenter.
blameless, a. integer, innoxius; irreprehensus;
blamelessness, s. integritas; innocentia, f.
blamer, s. vituperator, m.
[decortico, 1.
blanch, v. a. candefacio, 3; (almonds etc.)
bland, a. blandus.
blandishment, s. blanditia, f. blandimentum;
(charm) lenocinium, n.
blank, a. albus; purus; pallidus; confusus; (of
cartridges) sine giobulo; - verses, 8. pl.
versus non assonantes, m. pl.; to look'-,
confundor, 3.
blank, s. inane, n.; (of lotteries) sors cassa, f.
blanket, s. stragulum, torale, n.
blare, s. sonus, i, strepitus, us, m.
blarney, s. nuge, f. pl.; adulatio, ƒ.
blaspheme, v. a. & n. blasphemo, execror, 1.
blasphemer, s. blasphemus, m.
blasphemous, a. blasphemus, impius.
blasphemy, s. blasphemia, blasphematio, f.
blast, s. sideratio, f.; venti flatus, m.; (sound)
damen. n.; (of corn) rubigo, f.
blast, v. a. (corn) uro; (with powder) pulvere
nitrato disjicio, 3; fig. infamo, 1.
blasting, . disjectio (rupis etc.) supposito
blaze, s. flamma, f. Lpulvere nitrato, m.
blaze, v. n. flagro, 1; -, v. a. to - abroad,
blind, a. cæcus; obscurus; tencbricosus.
blind, s. (screen of cloth) velum, n.; (Vene-
munus, n.
blight, s. (of corn) robigo, uredo; sideratio,
blight, v. a. uro, 3.
tian) transenna, f.; fig. prætextum, n.
blind, v. a. cæco, occæco, 1; (lo deceive)
fallo, 3.
blindfold, v. a. oculos alicui obligo, 1.
blindfold, blindfolded, a. obligatis oculis.
blindly, ad. temere.
blindman's-buff, 8. (mod.) ludus in quo
aliquis oculis obligatis ceteros apprehendere
blindness, s. cæcitas, f.
Lconatur, m.
blink, v. n. conniveo, 2.
bliss, s. beatitudo, f.
blissful, a. beatus; -ly, ad. beate.
blister, . pustula, f.; (plaster) vesicatorium,
blister, v. a. & n. pustulo, 1.
blithe, a. hilaris, bilarus.
bloat, v. a. & n. tumeo, turgeo, 2.
bloated, a. sufflatus; herring, s. (mod.)
harenga infumata, f.
bloater, s. (mod.) harenga infumata, f.
block, s. truncus, i; stipes, m.; massa, f.; fig.
(block-head) caudex, m.
block, v. a. to up, obstruo, 3. [elaudo, 3.
blockade, s. obsidium, n.; -, v. a. obsideo, 2.
blockhead, s. hebes, caudex, m.
blockhouse, 8. arx, ƒ.
[n.
blood, s. sanguis, m.; (gore) cruor, m.; (cor-
rupted blood) sanies, či, f.; fig. (slaughter)
cædes; (lineage) natura, f. genus, n.
blood, v. a. sanguine conspurco, 1; v. to bleed.
divulgo, 1.
incruentus.
blazon, v. a. enarro; vendito, 1; (in heraldry) | blood-guiltiness, s. v. murder, s.
(mod.) insígnia gentilicia scite describere, or blood-hound, s. (mod.) canis qui fugitivos
propriis coloribus depingere, 3.
sanguine indagat or vestigat, m.
blazon, s. insignia gentilicia in scuto de- bloodless, a. exsanguis; (without bloodshed)
[sio, f.
blood-letting, s. sanguinis detractio or mis-
blood-red, a, cruentus; sanguineus, sanguino-
.bloodshed, s. cædes, f.
[lentus.
blood-shot, a. cruore suffusus. [guinolentus.
blood-stained, a. cruentus, cruentatus, san-
blood-stone, s. hæmatites, ae, m.
blood-sucker, s. sanguisuga, f.
ff. blood-thirstily, ad. cruento.
scripta, n. pl.; venditatio, f.
bleach, v. a. dealbo, 1. candefacio, 3.
bleacher, s. qui vestes candidas facit.
bleaching, s. insolatio, f.; --ground,
(mod.) locus ubi fit insolatio. m.
bleak, a. algidus atque ventosus; immitis.
bleak, s. alburnus, m.
bleakness, s. loci situs frigidus atque ventis
nimis expositus, m.
[tus.
blearedness, s. lippitudo, oculorum fluxio, blood-thirsty, a. sanguinarius; sanguinolen-
blear-eyed, a. lippus; to be -, lippio, 4. blood-vessel, s. vena, ƒ.
bleat, v. n. (as a sheep) balo; (as a goat) ca-blood-wort, &. sanguinalis herba, f.
bleating, s. balatus, ns, m.
Lprisso, 1.bloody, a. (blood-stained) sanguineus; san-
bleed, v. n. (of blood) fluere, 3; -, v. a, san- guinolentus: (blood-thirsty) sanguinarius;(al-
guinem mitto, 3.
[onens. tended with bloodshed) cruentus.
bleeding, a. (of wounds) crudus; (of blood) bloom, s. flos, dris, m. (also fig.).
bleeding, 8. (blood-letting) sanguinis detractio bloom, v. n. Qoreo, 2. (also fig.).
or missio; (flowing of blood) sanguinis pro- blooming, a. dorens; doridus; nitidus; -ly,
fusio, f.
[macula, f.bloomy, a. v. blooming. Lad. Alōrĭdë.
blemish, 8. (flaw) vitium, n. lābes, f.; fig. blossom, s. & v. n. v. bloom.
blemish, v. a. maculo aspergo, 3.
blot, s. macula, litura; fig. labes, f. dedecus, n.
blend, v. a. immisceo, commisceo, 2.
blot, v. a. maculo, 1. atramento aspergo, 3;
bless, v. a. benedico, 3; (to consecrate) con- conspurco, I; to out, deleo, 2; (to erase)
secro; (with good success) aspiro, secundo, 1 blotch, s. pustula, f.
Loblittero, 1.
blessed, a. beatus; pius; the -, s. pl. colites, blotting-book, s. lituraril, m. pl.
blessedness, . beatitudo, beatitas, f. [m.pl. blotting-pad, s. v. blotting-book.
blessing, 8. benedictio; (good wish) fausta blotting-paper, s. bibula charta, f.
precatio, f.: (benefit) beneficium, bonum, blow, s. (stroke) plaga, f. ictus, us, m.; (with
the fist) colaphus, m.; fig. plaga, f.; on a-,
repente.
blow, v. n. flo; (to breathe) spiro, 1; (musical
[ƒ.
BLO
24
BON
instruments) cano, 3; (to pant) anhelo, 1;|boasting, 8. v. boast, 8.
(to blossom) floreo, 2.; -, v. a. flo, afflo; boastingly, ad. jactanter.
(a wind instrument) info; (glass) latu
vitrum figuro, 1.
blower, s. flator; (of a horn) cornicen, m.
blow-fly, s. cyanea musca, f.
blowing, s. sufflatio, f.; flatus, us, m.;
the nose) emunctio, f.
blowing-up, blow-up, s. scandalum,
(scolding) objurgatio, f.
blow-pipe, s. physeter; (mod.) tubus ferru-
mentorius, m.
(of
n.;
―
blowzy, a. (cherry-cheeked, chub-cheeked) bobbin, s. fusus, i, m.
genis rubentibus or sufflatis; (panting) an-bode, v. a. portendo, 3. præsagio,
belans.
bodice, s. mamillare, n.
blubber, s. (mod.) adeps balenarum aliorum-bodiless, a. incorporalis.
que animalium marinorum, m.
blubber, v. n. lachrymas effundo, 3.
bludgeon, 8. fustis, m.
blue, a. cæruleus; (dark blue) cyaneus; -, s. body, s. corpus; (corpse) cadaver, n.; truncus,
(mil.) peditatus, us, numerus, m.; societas;
multitudo, f.; collegium, n.
cæruleum, n.; -s, melancholia, ƒ.
blue-black, 8. ebur ustum, n.
blue-bottle, s. (flower) cyanus, m.; (fly) v. body-guard, s. stipatores, satellites, m. pl.;
bog, 8. palus, udis, f. Lcohors prætoria, f.
boggle, v. n. dubito, hæsito, 1.
boggy, a. paludosus, palustris.
blow-fly.
blue-devils, s. melancholia, f.
blue, v. a. cæruleo colore tingo, 3. [livor, m.
blueness, s. cæruleus color, m. cæruleum, n.,
blues, s. melancholia, f.
boil, v. n. ferveo, 2. effervesco, 3; fig. ex-
aestuo, 1., v. a. fervefacio; coquo, 3.
boil, s. furunculus, m. ulcus, n.
boiler, s. (person) coctor, m.; (vessel) ahenum,
caldarium, n.; (kettle) lebes, m.
boiling, s. (act of-) coctura, f.; (state of −)
fervere, 2. [-ly, ad. turbide; turbulente.
boisterous, a. procellosus; violentus; turbidus;
bold, a. audax; impavidus; (free)liber; (rash)
temerarius; (saucy) insolens; (stout) in-
trepidus.
[ter; fortiter.
boldly, ad. audacter; libere; temore; insolen-
boldness, 8. audacia; fidentia; (of speech)
libertas; impudentia, ƒ.
bolster, s. pulvinar; (of
8. pulvinar; (of a bed) cervical,
(to fill up something) farcimentum, n.
bolster, v. a. fig. supporto, adjuvo, 1; to
up, suffulcio, 4.
bolt, s. (of a door) pessulus, i,
door) pessulus, i, m.; (dart)
jaculum, pilum; (of thunder) fulmen, nj
(pin) clavus, i, m.; — upright, a. procērus.
bolt, v. a. oppessulo, 1; includo, 3; to - out
excludo, 3; (to sift) cribro, 1.
bolter, s. polinarium cribrum, n.
bomb, s. (mod.) pyrobolus, m.
bombard, v. a. tormentis verbero, I.
bombardier, 8. (mod.) pyrobolarius, m.
bombardment, s. verberatio tormentis, ƒ.
bombast, s. ampullæ, f. pl.
bombastic, a. inflatus, tumidus.
bombazine, s. bombyciuum, n.; Coa vestis, f.
bond, s. vinculum, n.; nodus, m.; fig. copula;
catena; (law) (for debt) syngrapha, f.; to
give, satisdo, 1.
[vitas, f.
bondage, 8. servitus, f. servitium, n.; capti-
bondsman, s. servus; addictus, i, verna, m.
bone, s. os, (ossis), n.; (of fish) spina, ƒ.
bone, v. a. e108so,
boneless, a. exos, ossis.
1.
bone-setter, s. qui ossa reponit.
blue-eyed, a. cæruleus.
bluff, a. rusticus; declivis; ventosus.
bluish, a. lividus, livens.
blunder, 8. (in writing) mendum,n.; error, m.
blunder, v. n. offendo, 3; erro, 1; to out,
imprudentiam dico, 3.
[brevius, n.
blunderbuss, s. (mod.) sclopetum latius et
blunderer, blunderhead, s. qui errat; homo
ineptus or stupidus, m.
blunt, a. hebes, čtis; obtusus; fig. inurbanus,
rusticus; -ly, ad. plane, aspere.
blunt, v. a. bebeto, I. obtundo, 3; lenio, 4.
bluntness, s. hebetudo, f.
blur, s. macula, labes, ƒ.
blur, v. a. maculo, 1. ſjicere (3) aliquid.
blurt, v.a. to - out, inconsultum evectum pro-
blush, v. n. erubesco, 3.
blush, blushing, 8. rubor, m.
blushing, a. -ly, ad. rubens, erubescons.
bluster, v. n. declamito, 1; fremo, strepo, 3.
bluster, 8. jactatio; doclamatio, f.; fremitus,
blusterer, s. salaco, thraso, m. [strepitus, m.
boa, s. boa, f.
boar, s. aper, pri; (young) verres; (will) aper
silvestris, m.
boat, 8. linter, tris, scapha, navicula, f.
boat-hook, s. (mod.) contus hamatus, m,
boating, s. liatrium remigatio, f.
boatman, s. nauta, lintrarius, m.
boatswain, s. scapha magister, proveta, m.
bob, 8. (of ear) inauris; (slap) âlapa; (flout)
sanna, f.; (jeer) dicterium, n.
bob, v. a. & n. ludificor, 1; ferio, 4; cædo;
percutio; (to jog) succutio, 3; (to dangle)
dependeo, 2.
board, 8. (plank) tabula; (table) mensa, f.;
(food, etc.) victus, us; (playing-table) aba-
cus, alveus lusorius, m.; (council, etc.)
collegium; consilium, z.
board, v. a. contabulo, 1; navem vi ascendo,
3., v. n. victito, 1.
boarder, s. convictor; hospes, m.
boarding-house, s. contubernium, z.
boarding-school, s. conventio litteraria, f.
boast, v. n. jacto, glorior, 1.
boast, 8. jactantia, jactatio, gloriatio, vanitas, f.
boaster, s. jactator, m.
boastful, boasting, a. jactans.
4.
bodily, a. corporeus; corporalis; in persona;
ad. corporaliter.
-,
bodkin, s. acus obtusa, subula, f.
BON
BOW
25
bone-setting, s. ars ossium reponendorum or boss, s. bulla, f.; (of a shield) umbo, m.; (of
collocandorum, f.
bonfire, s. ignes festi, m. pl.
bon-mot, s. dictum, n.
a book) umbilicus; (humpback) gibbus, i, m.
botanical, a. botanicus.
botanist, s. herbarius, (mod.) botanicus, m.
botany,s. herbarum scientia,(mod.) botanica,f.
botch, s. bubo, carbunculus, m. ulcus, n.;
(patch) pannus male assutus, m.; (bungling
work) scruta, n. pl.
botch, v. a. resarcio, 4; male consarcino, 1;
fig. (rem)male gero, 3.
botcher, s. sartor imperitus, m.
bonnet, s. redimiculum, n.
bonny, a. bilarus; lepidus, pulcher.
bony, a. osseus.
booby, s. stultus, m.
book, s. Mber, bri, m.; volumen, n.; codex, m.
book, v. a. in tabulas (or codicem, libellum
etc.) refero, 3.
book-binder, s. glutinator, m.
book-binding, 8. ars glutinatoris, f.
book-case, s. foruli, m. pl.
bookful, a. litterarum ostentator.
bookish, a. libris deditus.
book-keeper, s. calculator, m.
book-keeping, s. ars rationaria, ƒ.
book-seller, s. bibliopola, librarius, m.;
shop, bibliopolum, n.
book-shelf, s. pluteus, m.; foruli, m. pl.
book-worm, &. tinea, blatta, f.; fig. librorum
both, a. ambō, ae, ŏ; (pair) geminus; duo, ae;
uterque, traque, trumque; —– ways, bifariam.
both, c....and, et...et, cum...tum; vel
bother, v. a. vexo, crucio, 1.
l... vel.
bother, botheration, s. vexatio, f. sollici-
tudo assidua, f.
bottle, 8. ampulla; (with handles) lagena, f.;
S (of hay) fasciculus feni, m.
bottle, v. a. in ampullas infundo, 3.
bottle-nosed, a. nasutus.
bottom, s. fundus, i, m.; (of a ship) carina,
f.; (dregs) fæx, f. sedimentum, n.; (of a
mountain) radix, f.; (depth of a thing) pro-
fundum, n.; navis; vallis, f.; (of thread)
glomus, i, m.; at −, ad imum(imam)..
bottom, a. Imus, infimus.
[fundus.
bottomless, a. fundo carens, immensus; pro-
bottomry, s. contractus trajectitius, m.; mon-
ey lent on, pecunia trajectitia, f.
bono?bough, s. ramus, m., frons, dis, f.
bounce, v. . resilio, 4; (to boast) jacto, 1.
bounce, e, crepitus, strepitus, us, m.; (boast-
ing) jactatio, f.
helluo, m.
boom, s. (of a ship) longurius, m.; (of har-
bour) catena, f. repagulum, u,
boom, v. n. resono, 1.
boon, s. bonum, donum, n. [sor; compotor, m.
boon, a. facetus; companion, s. compran-
boor, s. rusticus, m.
stice.
boorish, a. agrestis, rusticus; ly, ad, rus-
boot, v. a. prosum; whats it? cui
boot, to-, ad, insuper.
boot, s. calceus, m.; caliga, f.
boot-crimp, boot-last, v. boot-tree.
ot-tree
booted, a. calceatus.
booth, s. taberna, J. tabernaculum, n.
boot-jack, 8. (mod.) instrumentum ad calcea-
menta detrabenda, m.
bootless, a. irrītus, inutilis.
boot-tree, s. forma caligaris, f.
booty, s. præda, ƒ.; spolia, n. pl.
booze, v. a. poto, 1.
G
borrowing, s. mutuatio, f.
boscage, s. silvula, f.
pla
minus, m.
border, s. (edge) margo, g. c.; (of dress) lim-
bus, i, m. fimbria, f.; (boundary) finis, ter-
[-, v. a. prætexo, 3.
border, v. n. tango, attingo, 3; circumjaceo, 2;
borderer, s. accola, finitimus, m.
bordering, a. affinis, finitimus.
bore, v. a. & n. terebro, perforo; excavo, 1.
bore, s. (hole) foramen, .; (of a gun) cava
pars sclopeti, f.; (borer, i, e. tool) terebra,
f. fig. importunus, molestus, odiosus, i, m.
borer, s. (tool) terebra, f.
boring, s. terebratio, f. [3; fig. orior, 4.
born, p. & a. natus; genitus; to be, nascor,
borough, 8. municipium, n.
borrow, v. a. mutuor; fig. imito, 1.
borrowed, a. mutuatus, mutuus; alienus.
borrower, 8. qui mutuatur.
bosh, s. gerræ, nugæ, f. pl. stultiloquium, n.
bosom, s. (breast) pectus, n. sinus, us, m.; (of
a shirt) fissura, f.; fig.gremium,n.;-friend,
amicus intimus or carissimus, m,
Bosphorus, s. Bosporus, i, m.
bouncing, a. pinguis, robustus; valens, pugil.
bound, s. finis, terminus, m.; meta, f.; (leap)
saltus, us, m.
[v. n. salio, exsilio, 4.
bound, v. a. finio, definio, 4. termino, 1; -,
boundary, s. finis, terminus, m.; (from both
sides) confinium, n.
boundary, a. terminalis, limitaneus.
boundless, a, infinitus; profundus.
boundlessness, s. infinitas, f.
bounteous, bountiful, a. benignus, largus;
- ly, ad. benigne, large.
bountifulness, s. benignitas, f.
bounty, s. largitas; benignitas, liberalitas, f.;
præmium, n.
bouquet, s. v. nosegay; (of wine) flos, m.
bovine, a. bovinus.
bow, v. a. flecto, 3. inclino, 1; (one's head)
demitto, 3; fig. submitto, 8; —, v. n. flector,
3; caput revelo et saluto acclinem, 1.
bow, s. arcus, us; (of violins) arcus violinarius,
m.; (of a ship) prora, f.; (greeting) sum-
missio capitis, f.
[sericordia, f.
bowels, s. intestina, viscera, n. pl.; fig. mi-
bower, 8. trichila, f. umbraculum, z.
bowie-knife, s. culter venatorius, m.
bowl, s. cratera; patera, f.; (to play with)
globulus, i, m.
bowl, v. n. volvo; globulo ludo, 3.
bow-legged, a. valgus.
bowler, s. conorum lusor, m.
bowling-green, s. locus planus et herbidus
ad globulis ludendum aptus, m.
BOW
BRE
26
|
bowls, 8. globuli lusorii, m. pl.
bowman, 8. sagittarius, m.
bowsprit, 8. (mod.) mālus proralis, m.
bowstring, s. nervus, i, m.
box, s. arca; cista, f. scrinium, n.; (in a shop)
loculus, m.; (in a theatre) casa theatralis, f.;
(of carriages) sedes anterior currus, f.; -on
box, 8. (tree) buxus, i, f. [the ear, alapa, f.
box, v. a. includo, 3; alapam adhibeo, 2; pug-
boxer, s. pugil, m.
Inis certo, 1.
boxing-match, s. pugilatio, f.
boy, s. puer, i; (little—,) puerulus, pupulus, m.
boyhood, s. pueritia, atas puerilis, f.
boyish, a. puerilis; ly, ad, pueriliter.
brace, s. (strap) fascia, f.; (couple) par, n.;
copula, f.; (hook) uncus, i, m.; (ship's rope)
rudens, m.; (in architecture) fibula, f.
brace, v. a. ligo, alligo, 1.
bracelet, s. armilla, f. brachiale, n.
bracket, 8, mutulus, m.; (in writing) anci, m.
brack-hound, 9. canis indagator, m.
brackish, a. subsalsus, amarus.
brad, s. clavulus, m.; --awl, s. subula, f.
brag, v. n. jacto, 1.
braggadocio, braggart, 8. jactator, salaco, m.
braggart, a. jactans.
[pl.
bragging, s. jactantia (sui), f.
Brahmins, s. Brachmanes, m. pl.
braid, s. limbus, i, m.; (of hair) cincinnus, m.
braid, v. a. plecto, 3. plico; limbo orno, 1.
brain, s. cerebrum; (sense) cor (dis), n.; (un-
derstanding) intelligentia, f.
brain, v. a. excerebro, 1.
brainless, a. fig. stolidus, inconsultus.
braising-pan, s. foculus, i, m.
brake, 8. (fern) filix, f.; (thicket) dumetum,
n.; (horse-bit) epistomium, n.; (for flax) in-
strumentum ad cannabim decorticandam, n.
braky, a. spinosus,
bramble, 8. (blackberry-bush) rubus, i, m.;
(thicket of it) rubetum, n.; (thorny bush)
sentis, vepris, m,
bran, s. furfur, n.; --new, a. recentissimus.
branch, 8. (of a tree) ramus, i, m.; (of moun-
tains) brachium, n.; (of a pedigree) stemma,
n.; fig. pars, f.
branch, v. n. (of trees) germino, 1; fig. di-
vidor, scindo, diffundor, 3. [ing) patulus.
branchy,a.ramosus; frondosus; (wide-spread-
brand, s. (mark) stigma, n.; (of fire) torris,
brand, v. a. inuro, 3. noto, 1. m.; fax, f.
branding-iron, 8. cauter, eris, m.
brand-iron, s. cauterium, n.
brand-new, a., v. bran-new.
brandish, v. a. vibro, 1.
break, s. interruptio, f.; intervallum; intersti-
tium; (of day) diluculum, n.
breakage, s. fractura, ƒ.
break-down, 8. calamitas; frustatio; (bank-
ruptcy) rationum conturbatio, f.
breaker, s. ruptor; domitor; ductus a saxo
breakfast, 8. prandium, n. [fractus, m.
breakfast, v. n. prandeo, 2. jento, 1.
breaking, s. fractura, f.; domitus, us, m.; in-
terruptio; (up) dissolutio; fig. violatio, fƒ.
break-up, s. dissolutio, f.
Пposita, f.
break-water, s. moles lapidum fluctibus op-
bream, s. (fish) brama blicea, f.
breast, 8. pectus, n.; (of a woman) mamma,
f.; (full of milk or of animal) über, n.; fig.
præcordia, n. pl.
brandy, 8. (mod.) aqua vitæ, f.; vini spiritus, breast-bone, 8. os pectorale, sternum, 12.
breast-plate, 8. lorica, f.; thorax, m.
Spiritus Gallicus, m.
breast-pump, 8. (mod.) antlia mammaria, f.
breast-work, s. lorica lapidea, f.
breath, 8. halitus, us; spiritus, i; flatus, us, m.;
(of air) aura, f.; to take -, respiro, 1.
breathe, v. a. (aerem) duco, 3; (to express)
anhelo; (to whisper) susurro, 1; to – out,
exspiro; (the life) exhalo, 1; -, v. n. spiro,
respiro, 1.
-
breathing, s. respiratio, f.; (gr.) spiritus, m
m.
brass, s. orichalcum, i, æs, n.
brass-work, s. arificium, n.
brassy, a. ǎēnus.
bravo, s. sicarius, m.
brawl, v. n. rixor, jurgo, 1.
brawl, 8. rixa; turba, ƒ.
brawler, 8. rixator; rabula, m.
brawling, a, contentiosus, jurgans.
brawn, s. callum aprugnum, n., (muscle) la-
certus, torus, m.
brawniness, s. callositas, f.
brawny, a. lacertosus.
bray, v. a. contundo, 3; -, v. n. (of asses)
rudo, 3; (of elephants) barrio; (to cry out)
emugio, 4.
[strepitus, us, m.
bray, braying, s. tritura, f.; barritus; rugitus;
braze, v. a. ferrumino, 1.
[impudens.
brazẹn, a. (of brass) ēnus; fig. --faced,
brazier, 8. (ſaber) ærarius, m.
breach, s. ruptura; ruina; (of a treaty) vio-
latio, f.; dissidium, n.; (of water) inundatio,
bread, 8. panis, fig. victus, us, m.
Lf.
bread-basket, &. panarium, n.
bread-making, s. panificium, n.
breadth, s. latitudo, f.
break, v. a. ir. frango; rumpo; (to bruise)
tero, 3; to asunder, diffringo, 3; to -
down, demolior, 4. destruo, 3; to forth,
erumpo, 3; toin, domo, 1; subigo, 3; to
into, irrumpo; invado, 3; to loose,
eluctor, 1, to off, abrumpo; (friendship)
dirumpo; (a conference) dirimo; (a conver-
sation) interrumpo, 3; to – open, effringo,
3; to out, erumpo; (a calamity etc.) pro-
rumpo, 3; (a war) exorior, 4; (as a fire etc.)
grassor; (as the sea) exundo, 1; (to be known)
innotesco, 3; to - through, perrumpo, 3;
fig. violo, 1; to up, frango, effringo; (an
army, assembly) dimitto; (ground) fodio, 3;
to with, dissideo, 2; -, v. n. frangor, 3;
hæreo, 2; (to off) præfringor; desino; (to
up) incipio, 3.
brat, s. infans, g. c.
[præclarus.
brave, a. fortis; strenuus; animosus; præstans,
brave, v. a. provoco, 1. lacesso, 3.
bravely, ad, fortiter; animose; eximie. [tas, f.
bravery, s. fortitudo; excellentia; magnanimi-
bravo, i. eu! euge! macte!
-
-
G
<
J
BRE
27
BRO
candidus; (flashing) fulgidus; (smart, clever)
argutus.
brighten, v. a. limo, 1. polio, 4; —, v. n. lu-
cesco; splendesco; claresco, 3; to up, fig.
in hilaritatem solvi, 3.
tor-brightly, ad. lucide, clare, splendide.
brightness, s. splendor; nitor; fulgor, m.; (of
the sun) lumen, n.; fig. hilaritas, f.
brill, s. (fish) psitta, f.
[men, n.
brilliancy, s. splendor, m.; fig. (of style) lu-
brilliant, a. splendidus; nitens; fig. luculen-
tus; præclarus; to be -, splendeo, niteo, 2
brilliant, s. (mod.) adamas quadratis areolis, m.
brilliantly, ad. splendide; fig. luculenter.
brim, s. ora, margo, f. labrum, n.
brimful, a. ad summum plenus or impletus.
brimmer, s. poculum (ad summum plenum), n.
brimstone, s. sulfur, n.
brind(l)ed, a. (particoloured) discolor; varius.
brine, s. muria, f. salsamentum; (sea) salum, ».
bring, v. a. ir. fero, affero, infero; (by car-
riages etc.) adveho, 3; to about, efficio,
perduco, 3; to again, to back, refero,
reduco, 3; reporto; fig. revoco, 1; (by force)
redigo, 3; to before, defero; produco, 3;
to down, defero; deduco; (by force) de-
jicio, 3; to forth, prodo; depromo, 3; pa-
rio ; (to yield) fero, effero, 3; to - for-
ward, profero, effero; ago, 3; to in(to),
infero; inveho; induco; (as a farm etc.) red-
do, 3; (law) condemno, 1; to off, dissua-
deo, 2: to on, affero; adduco; fig. objicio,
3; to out, effero; produco, 3; excio, 4; to
-over, perduco, traduco; fig. perduco, traho,
3; concilio, I; to to, adduco; appello, 3;
fig. persuadeo, 2; to- together, confero;
"(to assemble etc.) contrabo, 3; fig. concilio,
1; (money) corrado, 3; to- to pass, efficio,
3; to under, subigo, subjicio, 3; to - up,
subduco, 3; (children) educo, 1; (to vomit)
[up) educator, m.
bringer, s. portitor; (of tidings) nuntius; (-
bringing, s. advectio, f.; forth, s. prolatio,
f.in, s. inductio; introductio, f.;
-
ac alacer, m.
evomo, 3.
CANADA
to-
gether, s. collatio, f.; up, s. educatio, f.
brink, s. margo; fig. extremitas, f.
briny, a. salsus; subsalsus.
brick-bat, 8. lateris fragmen, n.; testa, ƒ.
brick-clay, s. terra lateraria, f.
brick-kiln, s. lateraria, f.
brick-layer, s. laterum structor, m.
brick-maker, s. laterarius, m.
brick-work, s. opus latericium, n.
bridal, a. nuptialis; song, s. epithalamium,
bridal-chamber, s. thalamus, m.
bride, &. sponsa; nova nupta, ƒ.
bride-cake, s. mustaceus, i, m.
bride-groom, 8. sponsus; novus maritus, m.
bride's-maid, s. pronuba, ƒ. [phus, m.
bride's-man, s. ausper nuptiarum, paranym-brisk, a. alacer, agilis, vividas; lætus; -ly,
bridewell, s. carcer, m.
bridge, s. pous, m.; (of the nose) nasi pars
superior, f.; (of a violin) jugum, n.
bridge, v. a. to-over, flumen ponte jungo, 3.
bridle, s. frenum, n. (also fig.); habena, f.
bridle, v. a. freno, fig. infreno, 1. coerceo, 2.
brief, s. diploma, n.; sententiola, f.; (account)
brief, a. brevis, concisus. Lsummarium, n.
briefless, a. sine clientibus.
briefly, ad. breviter; paucis (verbis).
briefness, s. brevitas, f.
brier, s. rosa canina, f.; v. bramble.
brig, s. (mod.) navis duobus malis instructa, f.
brigade, s. (of infantry) legio; (of cavalry)
brigadier, s. tribunus militum, m. turma, f.
brigand, 8. latro, latrunculus, m.
brigantine, & liburna, f.
bright, a. clarus; lucidus, splendidus; nitidus; broadly, ad, latē,
ad, alacriter, agiliter; to be -, vigeo, 2.
brisket, s. pectus (agninum, bovinum etc.), n-
briskness, s. alacritas, f. vigor, m.
bristle, s. sota, f.
bristle, v. n. to - up, horreo, 2.
bristly, a. setiger, setosus; hirsutas.
Britain, s. Great -, Britannia, ƒ.
British, a. Britannicus.
Brittany, s. (the modern) Bretagne.
brittle, a. fragilis, vitreus; caducus.
brittleness, s. fragilitas, f.
broach, s. veru, us, n.
broach, v. a. (a cask) (dolium) relino, 3; (to
publish) in medium profero, 3.
broacher, s. auctor, m.
broad, a. latus, largus, amplus; fig. manifestus,
apertus; (of woods) rusticus.
breathing-hole, s. spiraculum, n.
breathing-time, s. pausa, f. [exanimatus.
breathless, a. exanimis, exanimus; (lifeless)
breech, s. clunes, m. pl. podex, m.
breeches, 8. braccæ, f. pl.
breech-loader, s. (mod.) sclopetum or
mentum, cui pulvis nitrata et glans plumbea or
globus ferreus a tergo immittitur, n.
breed, v. a. pario, gigno; (to cause) produco,
3; (to engender) procreo; educo, 1, (horses)
pasco, 3; (teeth) dentio, 4; -, v. n. concipio;
breed, s. genus, n.
Lgignor; nascor, 3.
breeder, s. generator; (of cattle) nutritor;
(stallion) admissarius, m.; genitrix, f.
breeding, s. fetura; educatio, f.; good-, hu-
manitas, urbanitas, f.
[favilla, f.
breeze, s. aura; (fly) cyanea musca; (cinders)
breezy, a. ventosus.
brethren, s. pl. fratres, m. pl.
brevet, s. rescriptum, n.
breviary, s. summarium, breviarium, n.
brevity, s. brevitas; breviloquentia, f.
brew, v. a. cerevisiam coquo, 3; fig. concito,
1;, v. n. excitor, concitor, 1.
brewer, s. (mod.) cerevisiæ coctor, m.
brewhouse, 8. (mod.) ædificium ad cerevi-
siam coquendam exstructum, n.
brewing, s. (mod.) cerevisia coctura, f
briar, s. v. brier.
bribe, s. pretium, n. v. bribery.
bribe, v. a. corrumpo, 3. largior, 4.
briber, 8. corruptor, largitor, m.
bribery, s. corruptio, corruptela, largitio, f.
brick, s. later, is, m.; (person) homo argutus
[n.
J
play
-
-
A
-
-
Auth
-
JA
BRO
BUL
28
broadness, s. amplitudo, latitudo; (of expres~|brutish, a. ferinus; fatuus, stupidus.
sions) rusticitas, f.
bryony, 8. bryonia, ƒ.
broad-side, s. omnium tormentorum unius bubble, s. bulla; pustula; fig. fraus, f.
lateris navis longæ emissio, f.
bubble, v. n. bullio, 4; (to gush up) scatco, 2.
broad-sword, a. gladius, m.
bubbling, 8. bullitus, us, m.; scatebra, f.
brocade, s. sericum aureo vel argenteo filo bubby, s. (woman's breast) mamma, f.
intertextum, n.
buccaneer, s. pirata, m.
buck, 8. cervus; (he-goal) hircus; (male rab-
bit) cuniculus, m. [wheel) modiolus, m.
bucket, s. hama, situla, f.; (on a water
buckle, s. fibula, f. spinther, is, m.
buckle, v. a. fibula necto, 3.; -, v. n. flecto, 3
buckler, s. parma, ƒ.
buckram, s. linteum crassum ac rigidum, n.
buckskin, s. pellis cervína, f.
buckthorn, s. rhamnos, i, f.
buckwheat, s. polygonum fagopyrum, n.
bucolic, a. bucolicus.
bud, s. gemma, f. germen, n.; (of a flower)
calyx; (in grafting) oculus, m.
bud, v. n. gemmo, germino, 1.; -, v. a, ocu-
los insero, 3.
broccoli, 8. brassica oleracea Botrytis, f.
brogue, 8. (shoe) pero, m.; (of pronunciation)
broil, s. rixa, turba, f.
Llatitudo, f.
broil, v. a. torreo, 2.
broken, p. & a. fractus; intermissus; dirutus;
(off) abruptus; (open) effractus; (in pieces)
contusus; (up) dimissus; violatus; (of the
heart) abjectus; (of language) refractus, cor-
rupte pronuntiatus.
[flictus.
broken-hearted, a. abjectus, dejectus, af-
broken-winded, a. anhelus. [rius, m.
broker, 8. transactor; (in old goods) scruta-
brokerage, 8. proxeneticum, n.
bronze, s. æs, n.
[3.
[n.
bronze, v. a. speciem æris induco (alicui rei),
brooch, s. fibula; (mod.) gemmata spinula,
brood, s. proles; (of chickens) pullities, ei, f.
brood, v. a. & n. (as a hen) incubo, 1; fig.
(upon) foveo, 2; agito, 1.
brook, s. amniculus, rivulus, m.
brook, v. a. fero, 3. tolero, 1.
broom, 8. genista, f.; scopæ, ƒ. pl.
broom-stick, s. (mod.) scoparum manubrium,
broth, s. jus, juris, n.
brothel, s. lupanar, n. ganea, f.
brother, s. frater, m.; --in-law, 8. levir, Yri,
sororis maritus, m. fig. sodalitium, n.
brotherhood, s. germanitas; fraternitas, f.;
brotherly, a. fraternus; -, ad. fraternē,
brow, s. supercilium, n.; frous, tis, f.
browbeat, v. a. terreo, 2. deprimo, 3.
browbeating, 8. minæ, f. pl.
brown, a. fulvus, fuscus; -, 8. fulvas color,
m.; study, s. melancholia, f.
brown, v. a. fusco, 1; (in cooking) carnem
torrere (2.) donec rubido colore fiat.
brownish, a, subniger, rubidus, subfuscus.
brownness, s. fulvus color, m.
G
f.budding, s. germinatio; emplastratio, f.
budge, v. n. moveo, 2.
browse, v. a. carpo, depasco, 3.
browse-wood, s. virgultum, n.
bruise, v. a. contundo, 3. sugillo, 1; infringo, 3.
bruise, 8. contusio; sugillatio, f. contusum, n.
bruit, v. a. vulgo, divulgo, 1.
brunette, 8. puella subfusca, f.
brunt, 8. vebementia, f. impetus, us, m.; (of
fire-arms) sclopetorum emissio, f.
brush, s. scopula, f.; (painter's -)
lus, m.; (bushy tail) muscarium, n.; (fray,
skirmish) aggressio, f.
A
buffoon, s. scurra; sannio, balatro, in.; to
play the, scurror, 1.
[m.
buffoonery, s. scurrilitas, f.; scurrilis jocus,
bug, s. cimex, g. c.
bug-bear, s. terricula, f.; fig. formidamen, n.
bugle, s. buccina, f.
build, v. a. ædifico, 1; struo, condo, 3; (upon)
inædifico, 1; fig. (to rely) nitor, 3.
builder, 8. ædificator; structor, m.
building, 8. (act) aedificatio, exstructio, f.;
bulb, 8. bulbus, i, m. [(structure) ædificium,n.
bulbous, a. bulbosus.
[tumesco, 3.
bulge, v. n. (as a ship) vacillo, 1; to - out,
bulk, 8. amplitudo; appendix; moles, f.
bulkiness, s. magnitudo, f.
[sus.
bulky, a. crassus; ingens; corpulentus; onero-
bull, s. taurus, i, m.; (seal) bulla plumbea, f.;
diploma summi poutificis, n.
bullace, s. prunum silvestre, n.
bull-baiting, e. lusus quo taurus immissis
canibus irritari atque agitari solebat, m.
bull-dog, 8. canis Molossus, m. [medius, m.
penicil-bull's-eye, 8. (mod.) vitreus globus; scopus
bullet, f. glans (plumbea), f.
bulletin, 8. libellus, m.
bull-finch, s. pyrrhula, f.
bull-frog, s. (mod.) rana ocellata, f.
bullion, 8. aurum argentumvo infectum, n.;
massa, f.
bullock, 8. taurus castratus; juvencus, m.
bully, s. salaco, thraso, m.
bully, v. a. insulto, 1. procaciter lacesso, 3.
bulrush, s. scirpus; juncus, m.
bulwark, 8. agger, is, m. propugnaculum, n.;
mœnia, n. pl.
brush, v. a. verro, 3. purgo, 1; detergeo; to
away, amoveo, 2; to off, v. n. fugio, 3.
brushwood, s. sarmenta, ramalia, n. pl.
brushy, a. (shaggy) hirsutus, setosus.
brutal, a. ferus; immanis; inhumanus; agrestis;
furiosus; -ly, ad. inhumaniter, etc.
brutality, s. feritas, ferocitas, sævitia; im-
brutalize, v. a. effero, 1. Imanitas, f.
brute, 8. bestia, f. pecus, n.
brute, a. brutus; stupidus.
budget, s. saccus, m. bulga; publicæ pecuniæ
accepti atque expensi ratio, f.
buff, . pellis bubula, f.; -, a. luteus.
buffalo, s. bos bubulus, m.
buffet, s. alapa, f. colaphus, m.
buffet, v. a. colaphum infringo (alicui), 3.;
- v. n. obluctor, 1.
BUM
29
BUZ
bumboat, s. scapha, cymbula, ƒ.
bump, s. (swelling) tuber, n.; (thump) plaga, f.
bump, v.n. pulso, 1. pello, 3; resilio, 4.
bumper, s. poculum ad summum impletum, n.
bumpkin, s. rusticus, m.
bun, s. libum, n. placenta, f.
bunch, s. gibbus, i; (swelling) scirrus, i;
(bundle) vesiculus; of grapes,
mus, ì, m.
bunch, v. n. to - out, exto, I. promineo, 2.
bundle, 8. fascis, fasciculus, m.; (wallet)
sarcina, f.; (of rods) fasces, m. pl.
bundle, v. a. consarcino, I; to out, foras
extrudo, 3.
J
rens, vitrum causticum, n.
burnish, v. a. polio, 4. defrico, 1.
burnisher, 8. politor, m.
burnishing, a. expolitio, ƒ.
burrow, s. cuniculus, i, m.
burrow, v. n. sub terra cuniculos facere, 3.
bursar, s. dispensator, promus; (mod.) bur-
sarius, m.
[n.
|
bung, s. obturamentum, m.
bung, v. a. (cortice) obturo, 1.
bung-hole, 8. locus obturamenti, m. foramen,
bungle, v. a. rem inscite gero, inscite ago, 3.
bungle, s. inscitum factum, n. Lerro, 1.
bungler, s. home rudis; imperitus, m
bunglingly, ad. infabrẽ, inscitē.
bunting, 8. (bird) anthus, i; tenuis pannus
laneus ad vexilla facienda aptus, m.
buoy, s. index in freto positus, in summa aqua
innatans, ad navium cursus signandos, m.
buoy, v. a. (up) attollo, 3. sustineo, 2; navium
secundum oram cursus indicibus fluitantibus
signare, 1; -, v. n. superno, 1.
buoyance, . levitas; fig. hilaritas, f.
buoyant, a. levis; quod sustinet; fig. hilaris.
bur, s. lappe flosculus hirsutus, m.
burden, s. onus, n.; (of a song) versus inter-
calaris; fig. scrupulus, i, m.; v. beast.
burden, v. a. onero, 1; opprimo, 3.
burdensome, a. onerosus, gravis, molestus.
burdock, s. lappa, f.
m.
bureau, s. armarium, scrinium, n.
burgess, . civis, municeps, g. c.; senator;
(magistrate) burgensis,
burgher, s. civis, g. c.
burglar, 8. effractarius, perfossor parietum, m.
burglarious, a. in domum alienam vi irrum-
pens; -ly, ad. more perfossorum.
burglary, 8. (domūs) effractura, ƒ.
burial, s. (act of burning) sepultura, f.; funus,
ĕris, n.
[crum, n.
burial-place, 8. locus sepulturæ, m. sepul-butt, v. n. arieto, 1.
burlesque, a. ridiculus; -, s. ridicula imita-butter, s. butyrum, z.
burlesque, v. a, ridicule imitari, 1. Ltio, f.
burly, a. corpulentus.
burn, v. a. uro, 3. cremo, 1; (to set on fire)
incendo, (to bake) coquo, 3.; -, v. n. dagro, 1.
ardeo, 2. (also fig.); to- down, deuro, 3;
to be burnt down, deflagro, 1; to -
out, exuro; (v. n.) extinguor, 3; to up,
concremo; conflagro, 1.
burn, s. adustio, f.; combustum, n.
burner, s. ustor, m.
burning, s. ustio, adustio; deflagratio, ƒ.
burning, a. ardens; fig, fervens.
burning-glass, s. (mod.) speculum
-
burst, v. a. rumpo, dirumpo; (with a noise)
displodo, 3; to - forth, v. n. erumpo, pro-
rumpo, 3; (of tears) prosilio, 4; to open,
effrango, 3.; -, v. n. dirumpor, 3; dissilio, 4.
race-burst, s. impetus, us, m.
bury, v. a. sepelio, 4; (to hide etc.) abdo,
condo; (to attend to the grave) effero; in-
fodio, 3.
[cæsaries, ei, f.
bush, . dametum, n. fratex, m.; (of hair)
bushel, s. medimnus, modius, m.
bushy, a. (full of bushes) dumosus; (bush-
like) fruticosus.
busily, ad. industrië, sedulo, sollicitē.
business, s. negotium, n.; (calling, trade)
ars; (matter) res; (employment) occupatio, f.
buskin, s. pero; cothurnus, m.
buss, s. savium, snavium, n.
bust, 8. statua trunca, f.
bustard, 8. otis, Ydis, f. [tumultus, us, m.
bustle, s. festinatio; (alarm) trepidatio, f.
bustle, v. n. (to hurry) festino; (to be in an
alarm) trepido, 1; (to run to and fro) dis-
curro, 3.
bustling, a. operosus; (noisy) strepĕrus.
busy, a. occupatus; negotiosus; (meddling)
curiosus, molestus; (active, laborious) opero-
busy-body, s. ardello, m.
[sus.
but, pr & ad, ast, at; autem; cæterum; vero,
verum: for, ni; absque; (except) præter,
extra, nisi; (only) modo, solum, tantum; —if,
sin, sin autem; - if not, sin aliter, sin
minus; that, nisi, nisi quod; yet, nihilo-
minus, veruntamen.
butcher, s. lanius, i: fig. carnifex; homo tru-
culentus, m.; -'s shop, s. macellum, n.
butcher, v. a. (to kill animals) cædo, 3; fig.
JA
K
trucido, 3.
butchery, s. cædes, is, trucidatio, f.
butler, s. promus, cellæ curator, m.
butt, s. (mark) meta, f.; (cask) dolium, n.t
(bank, mound) agger, is, m.; (end) extremitas
crassior, f.; (of rums) arietatio, f.; fig.
(laughing-stock) ludibrium, n,
butter, v. a. (panem) butyro induco, 3. [m.
butter-cup, s. (mod.) ranunculus tuberosus,
butterfly, s. papilio, m.
butter-milk, s. (lactis) serum, n.
buttery, s. cella panaria, f.; cellarium, n.
buttery, a. butyri (genitive); butyro similis.
buttock, s. clunis, is, g. c.
button, 3. (mod.) globulus vestiarins, m.
button, v. a. necto, 3. confibulo, 1.
buttress, s. erisma, tis, fulcrum, n.
buttress, v. a, suffulcio, 4.
buxom, a, alacer, hilaris, lætus.
combu-buy, v. a. emo, 3. mercor, 1; to
back or
off, redimo, 3; to-up, emercor, 1. coemo, 3.
buyer, s. emptor, m.
buying, s. emptio, f.
buzz, v. n. (as a bee) bombilo, 1; (in the ear)
insusurro, 1.
BUZ
CAL
30
buzz, buzzing, 8. bombus, 1, m. murmur, n. I calcine, v.a. exuro, 3; -, v.n. in calcem verti, 3.
i,
buzzard, s. buteo, m.
calculate, v. a. & n. computo, 1; (an account)
ineo, 4; fig. æstimo, existimo, 1.
calculated, a. aptus, accommodatus.
calculation, 8. computatio, f. calculus, m.;
fig. ratiocinatio, f
calculating-machine, s. abacus, i, m.
calculator, s. computator, m.
calculus, s. computatio, ratio, ƒ.
caldron, s. abenum, n. lebes, ētis, m.
calendar, s. calendarium, n. fasti, m. pl.
calender, v. a. (mod.) textilia inter calefactos
cylindros premo, 3.
[reddit, m.
by, pr. ad, apud; secundum; (of time) sub;
(denoting the instrument or cause) per;
- much, multo; how much, quanto; -
so much, tantō; oneself, solus, solum;
-the-, obiter, in transcursu dicendum est;
to go, prætereo, 4.
by-gone, a. præteritus; priscus.
by-law, 8. præscriptum, n. regula, ƒ.
by-path, s. devium iter, n.; semita, f.
by-place, 8. locus remotus, m.
by-road, s. v. by-path.
by-stander, m.; -s, pl. circumstantes, m. pl. calendrer, 8. qui textilia premendo splendida
by-way, v. by-path.
calends, s. calenda, f. pl.
by-word, s. adagium, .
calf, s. vitulus, m.; (of the leg) sura, f.
calibre, s. (mod.) mensura tubi sclopeti or
C.
Cab, s. cisium, ».
[clandestinum, n.
cabal, 8. societas clandestina, f.; consilium
cabal, v. n. clandestina consilia concoquo, 3.
cabalistic, a. (mod.) cabalisticus; arcanus.
caballer, 6. qui clandestina consilia concoquit.
cabbage, s. brassica, f. caulis, is, m.
cabbage-lettuce, s. (mod.) lactuca capitata, f.
Cabby, 8. v. cabman. [ship) stega, f.
cabin, s. (little cottage) tugurium, n.; (in a
cabinet, 8. (little room) zotheca, f.; (piece of
furniture) scrinium, armarium, n. cistula, f.;
summum principis consilium, n.
cabinet-council, 8. (mod.) conventus eorum
quos penes est summa rerum administratio,
f.; consilium secretum, n.
cabinet-maker, s. faber intestinarius, m.
cable, s. ancorale, n. rudens, m.
to forth, evoco, provoco, 1; fig. excico,
2; elicio, 3; to in, introvoco, 1; (money)
cogo, 3; to - out, evoco, 1; (v. n.) exclamo,
1; to over, recito, 1; to off, avoco, re-
voco, 1; to on or upon, inclamo, 1; cieo,
2; appello, 1; (to visit) viso, 3; saluto, 1; to
- to, advoco, 1; to- to mind, recordor, J;
to to witness, testor, 1; to together,
convoco, 1; to-up, excito; suscito, 1; elicio,3.
call, s. vocatio, f.; clamor, m.; (short visit)
salutatio, f.; (requisition) postulatio, f.;
(whistle), fistula, f.
calling, &. vocatio, f.; (profession) artificium,
N.; back, revocatio, f.; in (of money),
coactio, f.; together, convocatio, f.;
out, evocatio, f.; upon, invocatio, f.
callosity, 8. callus, i, m.; callositas, f.
callous, a. callosus; fig. (insensible) expers
sensus; to become, occallesco; obdures-
callousness, 8. v. callosity.
Leo, 3.
callow, a. implumis.
[tus, quietus.
calm, a. tranquillus, placidus, sedatus, placa-
calm, s. tranquillitas, F. tranquillum, n.
calm, v. a. paco, placo, sedo, 1; mulceo,
fig. tranquillo, 1.
2;
calmer, 8. pacator, m. qui sedat etc.; (means
of calming) lenimentum, n.
calmly, ad. placidē, sedatō, tranquillë.
calmness, 8. tranquillitas; serenitas, f. tran-
calomel, 8. căldmēlas, ānis, 11. Lquillum, n.
calorific, a. fervefaciens, calorificus.
caltrop, s. (kind of thistle) tribulus; (instru-
ment) mures, Ycis, m.
calumniate, v. a. calumnior, infamo, 1.
calumniation, 8. calumnia, f.
calumniator, s. obtrectator, maledicus, m.
f.calumnious, a. calumniosus, criminosus; ly,
ad, calumniosē, per calumniam.
calumny, 8. maledictum, n. criminatio falsa, f.
calvary, 9. summi supplicii locus, m.
cabman, s. cisiarius, m.
cabriolet, s. cisium, n.; birota, f.
[tero, 1.
cackle, v. n. (of hens) gracillo, 1; fig. debla-
cackle, s. glocitatio, f.; fig. gerræ, f. pl.
cackler, s. blaterator, m.
cackling, 8. v. cackle, s.
cactus, 8. cactus, i, f.
cadaverous, a. cadaverosus.
cadence, s. (mus.) intervallum, n.
cadet, s. frater minor; filius junior; discipulus
militaris, m.
tormenti, f.; fig. ingenium, n. indoles, ƒ.
calico, s. tela Indica, f.
calk, v. a. (to pitch) pico, 1; rimas navium
stuppa farcio (4) et pice oblino (3).
calker, s. qui rimas navium stuppa farcit etc.
call, v. a. voco, 1; (to name) appello, 1; to -
apart or aside, sevoco, 1; to – away, avo-
co, 1; fig. devoco, 1; to- back, revoco, 1;
to down, devoco, 1; to for, postulo, 1;
cæsura, 8. cœsura, incisio versūs, ƒ.
cage, s. cavea, f. aviarium, n.; (prison) carcer,
m.; (for greater beasts) septùm, n.
cage, v. a. includo, 3.
cairn, s. lapidum acervus, m.
cajole, v. a. inesco, lacto, 1. illicio, 3.
cajoler, s. homo blandus, m.
cajolery, 8. blanditiæ, f. pl.
cake, s. placenta, f. libum, n.; (doughy mass)
cake, v. n. concresco, 3.
calamine, s. cadmia, calamina, ƒ.
calamitous, a. calamitosus; lacrimosus; fune-
stus; ly, ad, călămîtōsë. [res adversa,
calamity, s. calamitas; clades, is, f.; malum, n.
calcareous, a, calci similis.
calcination, s. calcinatio, f.
[massa, f.
S
-
-
p
-
+
C
CAL
31
CAP
[mata, n. pl. I cannon-shot, s. tormentorum ictus or fragor,
canoe, s. monoxylus linter, m.
[m.
canon, s. (rule) canon, onis, m.; regula, norma,
f.; cononicus, m.; -law, jus canonicum, ».
canoness, s. canonica, ƒ.
canonical, a. canonicus; -ly, ad. canonice.
canonicals, s. vestis sacerdotalis, f. Ff.
canonization, 8. alicujus inter sanctos relatio,
canonize, v. a. (mod.) aliquem inter sanctos
referre; sanctorum ordinibus adscribere, 3.
cas-canonry, s. (mod.) canonicatus, us, m.
canopy, 8. conopeum, n.; vela; (curtain)
canopy, v. a. conopeo velo, 1. Laulæa, n. pl.
cant, 8. (mod.) pietatis (erga Deum) inanis ac
verbosa ostentatio; lingua furum, f.
cant, v. a. fictæ pietatis ostentatione se efferre.
cantankerous, a. v. headstrong, stubborn.
cantata, s. carmen ad musicam accommoda-
tum, n.
calve, v. n. vitulum parere, 3.
calvinism, 8. calvinianismus, m. Calvini dog-
calvinist, s. calvinianus, Calvini sectator, m.
calyx, 8. calyx, ycis, m.
cambric, s. tenuissimum linum, n.
camel, a. camelus, i, m.
camelopard, s. camelopardalis, is, ƒ.
cameo, s. imago ectypa; ectypa sculptura, f.
camlet, s. pannus ex pilis caprinis factus, m.
camomile, s. anthemis, idis, ƒ.
camp, 8. castra, n. pl. to break up a-,
camp, v. z. castra pono, 3. [tra movere, 2.
camp-follower, . calo, m.; lixa, f.
campaign, 8. æstiva, n. pl.; fig. one's first
-, tirocinium, n.
campaign, v. a. expeditioni interesse.
campaigner, s. veteranus, i, m.
camphor, s. camphora, f.
camphorated, a. camphoratus.
camp-stool, s. sella castrensis f.
can, 8, hírněa, ƒ.
[nescio, 4.
canteen, 8. caupona militaris or castrensis, f.
canter, v. n. leniter quadrupedare, 1.
canter, s. gradus lenis atque quadrupedans, m.
canterbury, s. repositorium, n.
cantharides, s. cantharides, um, f. pl.
canticle, s. canticum, n.
can, v. n. possum; scio, 4., I not, nequeo,
canal, s. fossa navigabilis, f.
canalize, v. a. fossam deprimo, 3.
canary-bird, 8. (mod.) fringilla Canaria, f.
canary-wine, s. (mod.) vinum ex insulis For-canting, a. ficta pietate se efferens.
tunatis importatum, .
[1. tollo, 3. canto, s. (of a poem:) Пber, bri, m.
cancel, v. a. deleo, 2. expungo, 3; fig. abrogo, canton, &. pagus, i, m. tribus, us, f.
cancelling, s. deletio; abolitio, f
canton, v. a. milites in hibernis colloco, 1;
cancer, s. (disease and sign of the zodiac) divido, 3.
fassignata, n. pl.
cancer, cri, m.
cantonment, s. (mod.) loca exercitui castris
canvas, 8. linteam crassum, n.; (for sails)
canava, f.; (for painters) textile, n.
cancerous, a. cancrosus, canceraticus.
candelabrum, s. candelabrum, n.
candid, a. candidus; apertus; sincerus; - ly, canvass, s. (legal) suffragiorum sollicitatio;
ad. candide; sincere.
ambitio, f.; (unlawful) ambitus, us, m.
candidate, &. candidatus, i, m.
candidateship, s. petitio, f.
•
candied, a. (mod.) saccharo conditus.
candle, s. caudela; (taper) cera, ƒ.
candle-light, s. lucerna, f.; to study by -,
lucubro, 1.
[S. Mariæ candelarum, n.
candlemas, s. (mod.) candelaria, f.; festum
candlestick, 8. candelabrum, n.
candour, 8. candor, m. sinceritas,
candy, 8. saccharum crystallinum, z.
candy, v. a. saccharo condio, 4.
cane, 8. canna, ƒ.; baculus, ì, m.
cane, v. a. baculo or virga ferio, 4.
canicular, a. canicularis.
canine, a. caninus; fig. insatiabilis.
caning, s. fustuarium, n.
canister, s. canistrum, n. pyxis, Idis, f.;
shot, s. (mod.) embolus major ferro secto et
pulvere pyrio completus.
canker, s. (of plants) rubigo, robigo, f.; ulcus,
n.; (in the nose) polypus, i, m.
canker, v. a. corrumpo, peredo, 3.
cankerous, a, cancerosus.
capital, 8. (in archit.) capitulum; (chief city)
caput; (money) caput; (lent on interest) fö-
nus, oris, n.
cannibal, s. anthropophagus, m.
cannibalism, s. hominibus vescendi mos, m. capitalist, s. (mod.) qui pecunias suas fenore
cannon, s. (mod.) tormentum, n.
ponit, qui ex opibus suis lucra facit; homo
cannonade, s. tormentis verberatio, f.
bene nummatus, m.
cannonade, v. a. tormentis verbero or op-capitally, ad. egregio, insigniter.
(missilis globus, m. capitation, s. tributum in singula capita im-
cannon-ball, 8. globus ferreus tormentarius; capitol, s. capitolium, n.
Lpositum, n.
cannoneer, cannonier, s. v. artillery-man.capitulate, v. n. ex pacto urbem trado, 3.
pugno, 1.
canvass, v. a. ambio, 4; (to sift a business)
inquiro, 3. vestigo, 1.
canvasser, s. suffragiorum sollicitator, m.
cap, s. pileus, i, m. calyptra, ƒ.
capability, s. facultas; habilitas, f.
capable, a. capax; idoneus, potens.
capacious, a. capax; amplus. [spatium, n.
capaciousness, s. capacitas; amplitudo, f.
capacity, 8. capacitas; mensura, f.; modus, m.;
ingenium, n.
caparison, 8. stratum, stragulum, n.
caparison, v. a. insterno, 3.
cape, 8. promontorium; (garment) bumerale, n.
caper, s. saltus, us, m. exsultatio, f.
caper, s. (fruit) capparis, is, f.; --bush, s.
capparis spinosa, f.
caper, v. n. tripudio, 1. assilio, 4.
capillary, a. capillaris.
capital, a. præcipuus, princeps; (of crimes)
capitalis; (of letters) uncialis; fig. insignis,
eximius.
CAP
32
CAR
canto, diligenter; accurate, exquisite.
carefulness, s. cura, sollicitudo; diligentia;
cautio, f.
careless, a. securus; negligens; (loose) disso-
Intus; -ly, ad, negligenter; secure; incuriose;
(loosely) solutē.
[ƒ.
carelessness, s. incuria; negligentia; securitas,
caress, s. blanditia, f. pl.; complexus, us, m.
caress, v. a. blandior, 4. foveo, 2; osculor, 1.
cargo, s. onus, n.
[detorta, f.
caricature, 8. (mod.) imago ridiculo in pejus
caricature, v. a. vultum alicujus in pejus
caricaturist, 8. gryllorum pictor, m. [fingere, 3.
caries, s. caries, ei, f.
carious, a, cariosus.
carman, s. qui carrum ducit; vecturarius, m.
carmelite, 8. (mod.) carmelitanus, carme-
lita, m.
um.carminative, a. (mod.) carminativus. [n.
carminative, s. medicamentum carminativum,
carmine, s. v. scarlet.
[liter.
carnage, s. cædes, strages, f.
carnal, a. sensualis, carualis; -ly, ad, carna-
carnality, s. carnalitas, f.
carnation, s. color carnis; (flower) (mod.)
dianthus caryophyllus, m.
[ƒ. pl.
carnival, 8. (mod.) feriæ ante quadragesimam,
carnivorous, a. carnivorus.
carob, s. siliqua (Græca), f.
carol, s. cantus, us, m.; Christmas-, hym-
nus de Christi natu, m.
carol, v. n. canto, cantillo, I.
carousal, carouse, s. comissatio, potatio, f.
carouse, v. a. & n. comissor, poto; perbacchor,
carouser, §. comissator, m.
[1.
carp, s. (fish) cyprinus, i, m.
carbonate, s. (mod.) carbīnas, ītis, m.
carbonated, a. carbonate commixtus.
carbonic, a. (mod.) carbonicus.
carbonize, v. a. in carbonium redigo, 3; -, v. carpet, s. tapes, ētis, m. stragulum, n.
n. in carbonium redigi, 3.
carpet, v. a. tapetibus sterno, 3.
carp, v. ä. (at) carpo, 3. vellico, 1. mordeo, 2.
carpenter, s. faber tignarius; (ship's ) nau-
carpentry, s. ars fabrilis, f. Lpēgus, i, m.
carper, s. cavillator, censor, m.
carbuncle, s. (tumour) carbunculus, furun-carping, a. fig. mordax; -ly, ad. cavillans.
culus, i; (precious stone) carbunculus, i, m.
carbuncled, a, carbunculis adornatus; (of the
carcass, s. cadaver, n.
nose) rubidus.
card, s. (cartoon) charta crassior; (playing-
card) charta lusoria,f.; (for combing wool)
pecten, Ynis, n.
carping, 8. cavillatio, f.
carriage, s. (act of carrying) vectura, f.;
(vehicle) vehiculum, n.; (fee, charges) vec-
tiva, f.; fig. habitus, gestus, incessus, us, m.
carriage-free, a. vectură solută.
carriage-horse, s. equus rhedarius, m.
carriage-house, s. receptaculum curruum, n.
card, v. a. (wool) pecto, carpo, 3.
card-board, 8. charta crassior, f.; - castle, carriage-way, s. (of streets) via publica, f.
carrier, s. portitor, bajulus; (of letters) tabu-
larius; (messenger) nuntius, m.
s. casa paginis ædificata, f.
carder, s. carminator, m.
cardinal, a. cardinalis; -, s. cardinalis, is, m. carrion, s. caro morticina, f.
cardinalate, s. cardinalatus, us, m.
carding, s. carminatio, f.
care, s. cura, sollicitudo; (heed) cantio; (dili-
gence) diligentia; (anxiety) anxietas; (tui-
tion) tutela; (management) curatio; custodia,
f.; to take (of), curo, 1; caveo, 2.
care, v. n. curo, 1; to for, provideo, 2; in-
vigílo, 1.
[ciatur.
careen, v. a. navem in latus inclinare ut refl-
career, s. curriculum, n.; decursus, us, m.
careful, a. sollicitus, anxius; diligens; atten-
tus; (of things) accuratus; -ly, ad. anxio,
capitulation, 8. deditlo ex conditionibus facta;
capon, s. capus, i, capo, m. Lpactio, f.
caprice, 8. libido; inconstantia, f.
capricious, a. levis, inconstans; ventosus; -ly,
ex libidine; inconstanter.
capriciousness, s. levitas, mobilitas, f.
capricorn, s. capricornus, m.; brumale signum,
capstan, 8. sucula, ƒ.
[n.
If.
capsular, a. capsularis.
capsule, 8. (bot.) vasculum, n.; (anat.) capsula,
captain, s. (of infantry) centurio; (of cavalry)
præfectus, i; (of a merchant-ship) navicu-
larius, m.
captaincy, captainship, 8, centuriatus, us, m.
captions, a. argutns; morosus; fallax; -ly,
ad. captiose.
captiousness, 8. morositas; cavillatio, f.
captivate, v. a. mulceo, 2. capto, 1.
captive, 8. & a. captivus, i, m.; captivus, a,
captivity, s. captivitas, f.
captor, s. expugnator; captor, m.
capture, 8. captura; comprehensio, f.
capture, v. a. capio, excipio, 3.
capuchin, s. (mod.) capucinus, i, m.
car, s. currus, us, m.; (mod.) navicula or cista
machine aerobaticæ, f.
carabine, s. v. carbine. farmalus, m.
carabinier, 8. (mod.) eques sclopeto brevi
carat, s. unciæ triens, m.; (mod.) aurum pu-
rum ex dextante, n.
caravan, 8. commeatus, us, comitatus, us, m.¡
vehiculum magnum atque tectum, n.
caravansary, &. deversorium; xenodochium, n.
caraway, 8. carvum, n.
carbine, s. (mod.) sclopetum breve, n.
carbineer, v. carabinier.
carbon, s. (mod.) carbonium, n.
J
3;
carrot, 8. pastinaca, f.; dancus carota, m.
carroty, a. (red-haired) rutilus.
carry, v. a. porto, 1. fero; (by carriage) vebo;
(to lead) duco, conduco, 3; to away, au-
fero; eveho; fig. rapio, 3; to along, per-
duco; ago, 3; to - back, refero; reveho,
to from, asporto, 1; to in, importo, 1;
inveho, 3; to off, aufero; rapio; traho, 3;
to on, promoveo, 2; perduco, 3; fig. exer-
ceo, 2; gero, 3; to out, effero, 3; exporto, 1.
eveho; fig. exsequor, 3; to over, trans-
fero, 3; to-round, circumfero, 3; tó - to-
A
-
-
Mag
CAR
CAT
33
gether, comporto, 1; to through, per-
fero, 3.
cart, s. currus, us, curriculus, i,m. plaustrum,n.;
to put the before the horse, fig. præ-
posteris consiliis uti, 3.
[3.
cart, v. a. plaustro veho, 3; to-away, aufero,
cartage, 8. (carriage-money) vectura, ƒ.
cartel, s. conditio; epistola provocatoria, f.
carter, *. auriga; plaustrarius, m.
cart-grease, s. axungia, f.
cart-horse, 8. equus rhedarius, m.
cartilage, s. cartilago, f.
cartilaginous, a. cartilagineus.
carting, s. v. cartage.
cart-load, s. vehes, is, f.
-
cartoon, 8. charta spissior; picture adumbra-
tio in carta spissiore facta, f.
cartouch, s. (mod.) embolorum pyxis, f.; (in
archit.) helix, f.
cartridge, 8. embolus, i, m.; --box,
pouch, s. embolorum pyxis, f.
cart-wright, s. carpentarius, m.
carve, v. 4. sculpo, exsculpo, 3; cælo, 1. in-
cido, 3; (at table) seco, 1.
J
carver, 8. (artist) cælator; scissor; (of meat)
carptor, m.; (knife) structoris ferrum, n. cul-
tellus, m.
carving, 8. cælatura, f.; --knife, s. structo-
ris ferrum, n. cultellus, m.
fus, m.
cascade, s. præceps aquæ lapsus or dejectus,
case, 8. (sheath) involucrum, n. theca; (of
several instruments) capsula; (matter) res;
(in law) causa; (condition, state etc.) con-
ditio, f. status, us, m. quæstio, f.; (gr.) casus,
us, m.; in no —, nequaquam.
case, v. a. includo, tego, 3.
casemate, 8. cella tormentaria, f.
casement, s. fenestra; fenestrella, f.
case-shot, s. v. canister-shot. [pecunia, ƒ.
cash, s. pecunia numerata; (- down) præsens
cash, v. a. pecunia numerată solvo, 3.
cash-book, s. codex accepti et expensi, m.
cashier, s. (mod.) scriba numularius or pecu-
niarius, m.
[mitto, 3.
cashier, v. a. exauctoro, 1; cum ignominia di-
cashmere, s. textile quoddam Indicum pretio-
sissimum, n.
cask, s. cadus, i, m. dolium, ».
casket, s. arcula; pyxis, Tdis, f.
cassia, s. casia, cassia, f.
C
cassock, s. sagum, n.; tunica clericorum, f.
cast, v. a. jacio; (metal) fundo, 3; fig. damno,
1; to about, circumjacio, 3; to away,
abjicio; rejicio, 3; to down, dejicio; fig.
affligo, 3; to in one's teeth, reprobo, 1;
to in, injicio, 3; to-off, (the skin) exuo,
3; fig. amoveo, 2. pono, 3; repudio, 1; to
out, ejicio, expello; (to vomit forth) ex-
spuo, 3; to over, trajicio, 3; to up, (of
accounts) subduco, 3; to upon, superin-
jicio; fig. aspergo; confero, 3.
cast, 8. (throw and distance) castus, us; (of
dice) jactus, us; (a in metal) typus, i, m.;
fig.tenuissimum discrimen, n.; (mod.) fabulæ
partium in singulos actores distributio, f.
castanet, s. crotalum, n.
Dict., English and Latin.
A
Allegia
-
castaway, s. perditus, m.
caste, s. ordo, m.; to lose, degenero, 1.
castellan, s. castellanus, arci or castello præ-
castellated, a. turritus.
Lfectus, m.
caster, s. jaculator; (founder) flator, m.;
(rowel) rotula Xenea, ƒ.
castigate, v. a. castigo, 1.
castigation, s. castigatio, f.
casting, s. (of metals) fasura, f.; jactatus,
jactus, us, m.; (reckoning) calculatio, compu
casting-net, s. rete jaculum, n.
castle, 8. castellum, n.; turris, is, f.
castled, a. turritus.
Ltatio, f.
castor, s. v. beaver.
castor-oil, s. cicinum oleum, n.
castratę, v. a. castro, 1.
castration, s. castratio, castratura, f.
casual, a. fortuitus; -ly, ad. fortuito; temere.
casualty, s. casus, us, m.
casuist, s. (mod.) quæstionum conscientiæ di-
sceptator; causarum dubiarum disceptator, m.
casuístical, s. ad quæstiones conscientiæ du-
bias pertinens.
[controversiis, f.
casuistry, s. (mod.) doctrina de officiorum
cat, s. feles, felis, is, g. c.; (scourge, whip)
flagellum, n.
cataclysm, s. cataclysmos, i, m.
catacombs, s. puticuli, m. pl.
catalepsy, s. catalepsia, catalepsis, f.
catalogue, s. catalogus, m.; (of an auction)
tabulæ auctionariæ, f. pl.
cataract, s. cata(r)racta, f., catarractes, ae, m.;
(disease of the eye) glaucoma, n.
catarrh, s. gravedo, coryza, f.
catastrophe, s. catastropha; ruina; tempestas,
procella, f.; exitus, us, eventus, us, m.
catch, v. a. capio, 3. capto, I: (by surprise)
comprebendo; (a falling person) suscipio, 3;
(in a net) illaqueo; (with bait) inesco, I;
(fire) concipio; (of diseases) contraho, 3; to
at, arripio, 3; fig. capto, 1; to - away,
abripio, rapio, 3; to up, excipio, 3.
catch, s. (prize) captor, m.; (song) cantilena,
f.; (of locks etc.) obex, m.; (slight idea)
tenuissimum discrimen, n.; --penny, s. res
nihili, f.
[captatio (verborum), f.
catching, s. captura, f.; fig. aucupium, n.;
catching, a. contagiosus; fig. gratus.
catchup, v. catsup.
catechism, s. catechismus; fig. (mod.) libellus
in quo res edocentur per vices interrogandi
ac respondendi, m.
catechist, s. catechista, m.
catechize, v. a. catechizo, 1.
catechu, s. terra Japonica, f. [mena, f.
catechumen, s. catechumenus, m. catechu-
categorical, a. categoricus; prædicaturus; -ly,
ad. (mod.) categoricē.
category, s. categoria, f.; (fam.) numerus, m.
cater, v. n. obsonor; cibos suppedito, 1.
caterer, s. obsonator, m.
caterpillar, s. eruca, f.
caterwauling, s. fig. ululatus, us, m.
cathedral, s. (mod.) ecclesia cathedralis, f.
catholic, a. catholicus;, s. (mod.) dogmatum
ecclesiæ Romanæ sectator, m.
3
CAT
CES
34
catholicism, s. (mod.) doctrina (f.) or dog-| cellular, a. cellularis.
mata (n. pl.) Romanæ ecclesiæ.
catkin, 8. iulus, i, m.
catsup, 8. garum, n.
cattle, 8. boves, boum, m. pl.;
sense, also sheep etc.) pecus,
single animal) pecus, udis, f.
cattle-market, s. forum boarium, n.
caudle, s. sorbitio, f.
caul, 8. (membrane in the abdomen) omentum,
n.; (membrane on the heads of new-born in-
fants) pileus, m.
[tryitis, f.
cauliflower, 8. (mod.) brassica oleracea bo-
cause, 8. causa, res; materia, f.
cause, v. a. facio, efficio, 3; creo, 1. excieo, 2.
causeless, a. sine causa; vanus; -ly, ad. sine
causeway, 8. agger viæ, m.
[causa.
caustic, a, causticus; fig. mordax, acerbus.
caustic, s. (mod.) nitras argenti, m.; lunar,
lapis infernalis, m.
[f.
causticity, s. qualitas caustica, f.
cauterism, cauterization, s. adustio caustica,
cauterize, v. a. ferro aduro, 3.
cautery, s. ustio, f.; cauterium, n.
caution, s. cautio; cura; prudentia; monitio, f.
caution, v. a. (ad)moneo, 2.
cautious, a. cautus, consideratus; circum-
spectus; -ly, ad. caute; pědělentim.
cautiousness, s. cautus animus, m.
cavalcade, s. pompa equestris, f. [tor, m.
cavalier, f. eques; (mod.) regio partis secta-
cavalry, s. equitatus, us, m. equites, m. pl.
copiæ equestres, f. pl.
(in a wider
oris, n.; (a
cave, s. specus, us, m. & n. antrum, n.
caveat, s. cautio, f.
cavern, s, caverna, f. antrum, n.
cavernous, a. cavernosus.
caviare, s. ova acipenseris, n. pl.
cavil, v. a. cavillor, 1. carpo, 3.
cavil, s. argutiola, f.
caviller, 8. auceps syllabarum; cavillator, m.
cavity, s. caverna, f.; cavum, n.
caw, v. n. crocio, 4. crocito, 1.
cawing, s. crocatio, f.
[subsisto, 3.
cease, v. a. & n. desino; omitto; intermitto;
ceaseless, a. perpetuus; assiduus; -ly, ad,
perpetuo; assidue.
-, continenter.
ceasing, s. cessatio; intermissio, f., without
cedar, s. cedrus, i, f.
cedar, a. cedreus.
cede, v. n. decedo, 3.
ceil, v. a. laquco, laqueari orno, 1.
ceiling, s. lacunar, laquear, aris, n.
celandine, s. chelidonia major, f.
celebrate, v. a. celebro, laudo, I.
celebrated, a. celeber, bris, bre; nobilis.
celebration, s. celebratio, f.
celebrity, s. celebritas, f
Itis, m.
celerity, s. celeritas, f.
celery, s. heleoselinum, n.
celestial, a. cœlestis; divinus; -, s. cœles,
celibacy, s. cælibatus, us, m. cælebs vita, f.
cell, 8. cella, ƒ.
cellar, s. cella, f. cellarium, n. [cellarum, f.
cellarage, 8. cellarum spatium, n.; merces
cellarer, s. cellarius, promus, m.
cement, s. ferrumen, cæmentum, m.
cement, v. a. conglutino; ferrumino, 1.; -,
v. n. coalesco, 3.
cemetery, 8. sepulcretum, n.
cenobite, s. cœnobita, m.
cenotaph, 8. tumulus inanis; honorarius tumu-
lus, m. cenotaphium, n.
censer, s. turibulum, n.
censor, s. censor; (mod.) librorum censor, m.
censorious, a. (mod.) ad vituperandum or re-
prehendum proclivis; -ly, ad. libidine re-
prehendendi.
[proclivis, m.
censoriousness, s. animus ad vituperationem
censorship, s. censura, f.; magisterium morum,
n.; (mod.) literarum censura, ƒ.
[dus.
censurable, a. reprehensione dignus; culpan-
censurably, ad. ita ut culpam aliqui mereatur.
censure, s. vituperatio, f.
censure, v. a. animadverto, 3. vitupero, I.
censurer, s. consor; vituperator, m.
census, s. census, us, m.; (mod.) civium enu-
meratio, f.
fusuræ, f. pl.
cent, s. 12 per per annum, centesima
centaur, s. centaurus, i, m.
centenary, a. centenarius; -, s. centenarius
numerus; centesimus dies anniversarius, m.
centennial, a. quod per centenos annos or
centesimo quoque anno fit.
centiped, s. centipeda, f.
[medio.
central, a. medius; centralis; -ly, ad. in
centralize, v. a. (mod.) in medium unum con-
centre, s. centrum, n.
[traho, 3.
centre, v.a. in centrum pono (3.) or colloco,(1.);
terminor, 1.; —, v. n. in centro collocatum
esse; fig. (to depend) nitor, 3. [fuga, f.
centrifugal, a. — force, s. (mod.) vis centri-
centripetal, a. — force, s. vis ea qua aliquid
medium locum expetit.
centuple, a. centuplex.
[canus, i, m.
centurion, 8. centurio; (in Scripture) publi-
century, s. (political division, subdivision
of a legion) centuria, f.; sæculum, n.
cereal, a. ad frumenta pertinens.
cerebral, a. ad cerebrum pertinens.
cerecloth, s. (mod.) linteum ceratum, n.
ceremonial, a. cærimonialis; -ly, ad. rito;
ceremonial, s. ritus, us, m. [sollenniter.
ceremonious, a. sollennis; officii putido
studiosus (atque molestus); -, ad. sollenniter;
molesto quodam officio atque urbanitate.
ceremoniousness, s. nimia (ac molesta) ur-
banitas, f.
[apparatus, us, m.
ceremony, s. cærimonia, f.; ritus, us, (pomp)
certain, a. certus; compertus; a, quidam,
nonnullus; for, certe, pro corto; it is
-, constat.
certainly, ad, certe, certō; profecto.
certainty, s. certum, n. veritas, f.
certificate, s. (mod.) testimonium scriptum, n.
certify, v. a. recognosco, 3.
cerulean, a. cœruleus.
cerumen, s. sordes aurium, ƒ.
ceruse, s. cerussa, f.
cesarian, a. Cæsaris (genitive). [indutiæ,f. pl.
cessation,s.cessatio;intermissio,f.;- of arms
CES
CHA
35
cession, s. (of property) cessio, ƒ.
cesspool, s. cloaca, f.
cestus, s. cæstus, us, m.
cetacean, s. balæna, ƒ.
chafe, v. a. calefacio, 3; (with the hand)
frico, 1; (to excoriate, to gall) attero, 3; (to
vex) succenseo, 2.; -, v. n. (to be vexed)
chafer, s. scarabeus, m. [stomachor, 1.
chaff, s. palea, f.; acus, eris, n.; fig. quis-
quiliæ, f. pl.
|
chaff, v. n. ludificor, 1.
chaffer, v. n. de pretio ambigere, 3.
chaffinch, &. fringilla, ƒ.
chaffy, a. acerosus.
chafing-dish, s. foculus, m.
chain, s. catena, f.; (attire)
fig. series, ei, f.
chain, v. a. catenis constringo;
chair, s. sella; cathedra, f.
chair, v. a. in sella sedentem humeris circum-
chairman, 8. (of a club etc.) præses; (carrier)
chaise, s, cisium, n.
[lecticarius, m.
chalcedony, s. achales chalcedonius, m.
chalice, s. calix, m.
chalk, s. creta; calx, f. [-out, designo, 1.
chalk, v. a. creta noto, 1; creta illino, 3; to
chalk-pit, s. cretifodina, f.
chalky, a. (chalk-like) cretaceus; full of
chalk) cretosus.
challenge, 8. provocatio; (law) recusatio, f.
challenge, v. a. provoco, 1. lacesso; (law)
rejicio, 3; (to reclaim) arrogo, I.
challenger, s. provocator, m.
chalybeate, a. ferrugineus.
chamber, s. cubiculum, n. camera, f. thala-
mus, m.; pars interior, f.
chamberlain, s. cubicularius, m.; Lord -,
præpositus cubiculo; magister admissionum, m.
chamber-maid, a. ancilla cubicularia, f.
chamber-pot, s. matella, matula, f.
chameleon, s. chamæleon, onis & ontis, m.
chamois, s. capreolus, m. rupicapra, f.
champ, v. a. & n. mando, 3. mordeo, 2.
champaign, a. campester; (flat) planus,
[ficies, f
champaign, s. campus, m.; plana super-
champignon, s. boletus parvus, m.
champion, s. propugnator; defensor; (of a
party) antesignanus, m.
aequus.
cliance, s. (accident) casus, eventus, us, nl.;
fortuna, fig. alea; (probability) spes, f
by, casu, fortuito.
772.
torques, g. c.;
[injicio, 3.
catenas alicui
[vectare, 1.
chance, v. n. accido, contingo, 3.
chance, a. fortuitus; inexpectatus.
chancel, s. (mod.) cancellus, i, m.
chancellor, 8. cancellarius, m.; Lord, regni
cancellarius; of the exchequer, logista,
[nus, n.
chancellorship, 8. (mod.) cancellarii mu-
chancery, s. (mod.) cancellarii curia, ƒ.
chandelier, s. candelabrum, n.
chandler, s. candelarum venditor, m.
change, v. a. muto, commuto; (one's place)
demigro, 1., v. n. mutor, vario; (of the
moon) reuovor, 1.
change, s. mutatio; (of money) commutatio;
(variety) varietas, f.; (small money) numi
minores, m. pl.; fig. permutatio, f.; (re-
volution) res nove, f. pl.
changeable, a. mutabilis; inconstans; (of
colour) versicolor.
changeableness, s. mutabilitas; volubilitas, ƒ
changeless, a. immutabilis.
changeling, s. subditus, suppositus, i, m.
changer, s. mutator, m.
channel, s. canalis, is; (of rivers) alveus, 1,
m.; (arm of the sea) fretum, n.; (in archi-
lecture) stria, f. fig. cursus, us, m.
channel, v. a. sulco; excavo; (in architecture)
chant, e. cantus (ecclesiasticus), m. [striv, 1.
chant, v. 4. & n. canto, 1.
chanter, s. cantor, m.
chanticleer, m. gallus, i, m.
chaos, s. chaos, i, n.; fig. confusio, f.
chaotic, a. confusus; indigestus. [dor, 3.
chap, v. a. scindo, diffindo, 3.; —, v. n. scin-
chap. 8. fissura, f.
chapel, s. (mod.) capella, f.
chaplain, s. (mod.) capellanus, i, m.
chaplaincy, s. (mod.) sacerdotis munus, n.
chaplet, s. (of flowers) sertum, n.; (string
of beads) (mod.) lapillorum or margaritarum
series, f.
chapman, s. caupo; emptor, m.
chapter, s. (of a book) caput; (mod.) collegium
canonicorum, .; conventus canonicorum, m.
char, s. (day-labourer's work) opera, f.
char, v. a. in carbonem redigo; amburo, 3.
char-woman, s. operaria, ƒ.
character, 8. character, eris, m.; mores, um,
m. pl.; habitus, us, m.; natura; proprietas,
f.; fig. color, m.; good or bad, bona or
mala fama, f.
characteristic, a. proprius (with genitive);
-ally, ad. proprie; ex more (tuo, suo etc.).
characteristic, s. proprium, n. proprietas, f.
characterize, v. a. describo, 3; proprium
esse.
charade, s. (mod.) ænigma syllabicum, n.
charcoal, s. carbo, m.
charge, v. a. accuso; imputo (alicui), ļ} (to
attack) adorior, 4; onero; (to command) im-
pero, 1; impono (alicui), 3; imputo, 1.; -,
v. n. irruo, invado, 3.
charge, s. accusatio, f.; (cargo) onus, eris, n.;
(load of a gun) embolus, i, m.; (attack) im-
petus, incursus, m.; (command) mandatum,
.; (trust) cura, custodia, f.; (office) munus,
n.; (cost) impensa, f. sumptus, us, m.
chargeable, a. gravis, onerosus; obnoxius;
(costly) sumptuosus.
charger, s. (large dish) patera, f.; (war-
horse) equus bellator, m.
chariot, s. currus, us, m. curriculum, n.; (for
war purposes) essedarium, n.
charioteer, 8, auriga, nı,
charitable, a. benignus, beneficus; fig. mitis.
charitableness, s. benignitas, f.; animus
mitis, m.
charitably, ad, bonigue; miti animo, in mi-
tiorem partem.
Teleemosyna, ƒ.
charity,´s. (christian love) caritas; (alms)
3.
CHA
CHI
36
cheek, s. gena, f., --bone, s. mala, maxilla,
f.;-tooth, s. dens maxillaris, m.
cheeky, a. impudens.
charlatan, 8. pharmacopola circumforaneus; I checkered, a., v. chequered.
fig. ostentator, jactator, m.
[tatio, f.check-mate, s. to give -, regem ad (extre-
charlatanry, s. medicina circulatoria; osten- mas) incitas redigere, 3.
Charles'-wain, s. plaustrum, n.
charlock, s. lapsăna, f.
charm, s. incantamentum, n.; fig. illecebra;
gratia, f.; (amulet) amuletum, n.
charm, v. a. incanto, 1; (to delight) capio, 3.
delecto; to away, recanto, 1. [ƒ. pl.
charmer, s. fascinator, m.; (thing) delicia,
charmingly, ad. lepido, blandissime, jucun-
charmless, a, sine gratia.
Ldissime.
charnel-house, s. ossuarium, n.
chart, s. (mod.) tabula nautica, f.
charter, 8. charta, f. diploma, n.
charter, v. n. (a ship) conduco, 3.
chartered, a. diplomate donatus.
charter-party, s. (mod.) pactum de navi con-
[ducenda, n.
cheer, v. a. exhilaro, 1; (to encourage) animo;
(lo comfort) solor, 1; plaudo, 3.
cheer, s. facies, ei, f. vultus, us, m.; (shout)
clamor, plausus, us, m.; bilaritas, f.
cheerful, a. hilaris, alacer, lætus;
ly, ad.
hilare, laete; (willingly) libenter.
cheerfulness, s. alacritas, hilaritas, f.
cheering &. acclamatio, f. plausus, us, m.
cheerless, a. illætabilis.
cheese, s. caseus, m.
cheese-cake, s. savillum, n.
cheesy, a. casei naturam habens.
chemical, a. chemicus.
chemise, s. indusium, n. [macopola, m.
vena-chemist, s. chemicus, peritus chemie; phar-
chemistry, s. (mod.) chemia, chymia, f.
chase, v. a. (to engrave) cælo, 1. [tor, m.cheque, s. perscriptio; (ticke!) tessera, ƒ.
chaser, 8. (hunter) venator; (engraver) cæla- chequer, v. a. quincunciali ordine dispono,3;
chasing, s. cælatura, f.
Toris, n. vario, 1; fig. misceo, 2; vario, 1.
chasm, s. chasma, n. hiatus, us, m.; specus, chequer-board, s. (mod.) scaccarium, n.
chaste, a. castus, pidicus; (of language) chequered, a. in quincuncem distinctus;
purus; -ly, ad, caste, pudice; purē.
chasten, v. a. purifico; castigo, 1.
chasteness, &. castitas, continentia, f.
chastise, v. a. castigo, 1.
varius.
chary, a. parcus.
chase, v. a. persequor, 3. venor, 1.
chase, s. (hunting) venatio, f.; septum
toris, n. silva, f.
chastisement, s. castigatio; animadversio, f.
chastiser, s. castigator, m.
chastity, s. pudicitia, castitas, f.; (modesty)|
pudor, m.; (of language) puritas, ƒ.
chat, v. n. fabulor, I. garrio, 4.
chat, s. familiaris sermo, m.; to have a -, chervil, s. cærefolium, n.
fabulor, 1. garrio, 4.
chattel, s. bona, mobilia bona, n. pl.
chatter, v. n. halbutio; (to talk nonsense)
garrio, effutio, 4; (of the teeth) crepito, 1.
strideo, 2.
chatter, chattering, s. clangor, m.; (idle
talk) garrulitas, f.; (of the teeth) crepitus,
us, stridor, m.
chatter-box, 8. lingulaca, f.
chatterer, s. garrulus, i, loquax, m.
chattering, a. garrulus.
<<
as dirt, pervilis.
liceor, 2.
[lor, m.
chatty, a. garrulus.
cheap, a. vilis; as
cheapen, v. n. minore pretio quam postulatur
cheaply, ad, běně, vill; vinter.
cheapness, s. vilitas, ƒ.
cheat, v. a. decipio, 3. fraudo, 1.
cheat, s. fraus, f. dolus, m.; (cheater) frauda-
check, v. a. (to restrain) cohibeo, inhibeo, 2;
(to stop) retardo, 1; (to bridle) refreno, 1.
(accounts) dispungo, 3; vitupero, I.
check, s. (hinderance, restraint) coercitio,
suppressio, f.; impedimentum, n.; (repri-
mand) reprehensio, f.; (bridle) frenum, n.;
(disadvantage) detrimentum, n.; (on stuffs)
(mod.) impressio, f.; (com.) perscriptio, f.,
(admission-ticket) tessera, f.; to give,
(in chess) regi minari, 1.
checker, v. a., v. chequer,
chequer-wise, a. & ad. in quincuncem.
chequer-work, s. tessellatum (opus), n.
cherish, v. a, (to nourish) alo, 3; (to keep
warm) calefacio, 3; (to treat tenderly) foven,
2; fig. colo, 3.
cherry, s. cerasus, 1, f.; --stone, s. acinus,
i. m.;-tree, s. cerasus, i, f.
cherub, s. cherub, pl. cherubim.
chess, s. ludus regius, m. (mod.) scacci, m. pli
--board, s. scaccarium, n.; --man, s. la-
trunculus, m.
chest, s. pectus, z.; cista, arca, f.; (for clo-
thes) vestiarium, n.; (for precious things)
scrinium, n.
[ƒ
chestnust, s. castanea, f.; --tree, s. castanea,
chestnut, a. badius, spadix, Icis.
chevalier, . eques; nobilis, m.
chew, v. a. mando, 3. manduco, 1; (the cud)
rumino, ; fig. meditor, 1.
chewing, s. manducatio, ruminatio, f.
chicane, chicanery, s. calumnia, prævarica-
tio, f.
chick, s. pullus (gallinaceus), m.
chicken, 8. v. chick; --hearted, a. timidus;
--pox, s. (mod.) varicella, f.
chickling, s. pullus, i, m.
chick-pea, s. cicer, n.
chick-weed, s. alsīnē, és, f.
chicory, s. cichorium intybus, n. [pio, 3.
chide, v. a. & n. objurgo, 1; (sharply) corri-
chider, s. objurgator, m.
[jurgatio, f.
chiding, a. objurgatorius, increpans; -, s. ob-
chief, s. primus; præcipuus, summus, supremus.
chief, s. princeps, procer, eris, dux, auctor, m.
chiefly, ad. præcipue, imprimis. [caput, n.
chieftain, 8. dux, m.
chilblain, s. pernio, m.
CHI
CHU
37
apsis, Idis, f.
child, . infans, g. c.; puer, filius, i, m. puella, | choir, &. chorus canentium, m.; (of a church)
filia, f.; (in the womb) embryo, ʊnis, m.; to
bear a-, parturio, 4; with -, gravida.
child-bearing, s. partus, us, m.
child-bed, s. puerperium, n.; woman in-,
puerpera, f.
[m. pl.
child-birth, s. partus, us, m. Lucinae labores,
childhood, &. infantia; pueritia; f.; from -, a
puero or pueris; a primo tempore aetatis, a
parvo.
[liter.
childish, a. puerilis, infans; ly, ad. pueri- choose, v. a. eligo, 3. opto, I.; -, v. n. (to pre-
childishness, s. puerilitas, f
childless, a. orbus.
choke, v. a. suffoco; strangulo, 1.; -, v. n.
suffocor; strangulor, 1.
choker, 8. (neck-tie) focale, n.
choking, s. suffocatio; strangulatio, f.
choky, a, suffocans.
choler, s. ira, f.
cholera, s. cholera morbus, m.
choleric, a. biliosus, iracundus.
|
fer) malo, malle.
childlike, a. puerilis.
-
chill, &. frigusculum, n.; horror, m.
chill, a. frigidulus.
chill, v. a. refrigero, 1. algeo, 2.
chilliness, s, algor, m.
chilling, a. algificus; frigidus, gelidus.
chilly, a. alsiosus; frigidulus.
chime, 8. (harmony) concentus, us, (mod.)
campanarum cantus, m.
chime, v. n. (of bells) cano, 3; to
chimera, s. chimera, f.; figmentum, n.
chimerical, a. commenticius, vanus, futilis.
chimney, s. caminus, i, (mod.) ductus fuma-
chimney-corner, s. focus, i, m. Lrius, m.
chimney-piece, s. opus marmoreum camino
appositum, n.
[terget, m.
chimney-sweeper, s. qui ductus fumarios de-
chimpanzee, s. satyrus, i, m.
chin, s. mentum, n.
china, s. murrha, f. murrhina, n. pl.
chine, s. tergum, n. spina, ƒ. Tpecunia, f.
chink, s. rima, f.; (sound) tinnitus, us, m.;
chink, v. n. tinuio, 4.
chinky, a. rimosus.
[pressa, n. pl.
chintz, 8. textilia xylina variis coloribus im-
chip, s. segmen, n. assula, f.; (for alighting
fire) fomes, m.; to be a - of the old
block, parenti similem esse.
chip, v. a. ascio dedolo, 1. assulas excutio, 3.
chiromancer, s. (mod.) chiromantis, is, m.
chiromancy, 8. (mod.) chiromantia, f.
chirp, chirrup, v. n. (of birds) minurio, 4.
pipilo, 1; (of crickets) strideo, 2.
chirp, chirping, chirrup, s. pipatus, us,
chisel, 8. scalprum, cælum, я. [fraudo, 1.
chisel, v. a. scalpro cædo; fig. decipio, 3;
chit, s. germen, n.; infans, g. c.
chit-chat, s. garritus, us, m.; nuge, f. pl.
stultiloquium, n.
m.
*
fcino, 3.
in, suc-
A
chitterlings, s. lactes, ium, f. pl.
chivalrous, a. magnanimus, nobilis.
chivalry, s. equestris dignitas, f.; (corpora-
tion) ordo equestris, m.; (prowess) virtus, f.
chives, s. cæpa, f.
chlorate, s. (mod.) chlōras, atis, m.
chloride, s. (mod.) chlórurētum, n.
chlorine, 8. (mod.) chlōrïna, f. chlōrum, n.
chocolate, 8. (mod.) chocolätum, n.
choice, s. electio; (the power of choosing)
optio; (diversity) varietas, f.
choice, a. electus, exquisitus.
choicely, ad, exquisitē.
choiceness, s. excellentia, superioritas, f.
chooser, s. elector, qui optat, m.
choosing, s. electio, f.
chop, v. a. (ascia or dolō) concido, 3; trunco;
to off, detrunco, 1; abscido; to - up,
minutatim concido, 3.; -, v. n. (of the wind)
repente se vertere, 3.
and
chop, s. frustum, n.; (of meat) ofella;
change, vicissitudo, f.
chop-fallen, a. abjectus, dejectus.
chop-house, s. popína, caupona, f.
chopper, s. dolabra, ƒ.
chopping-board, s. tabula concidendis rebus
cibariis, f.
chopping-block, s. caudex, m. v. chopping-
board.
name,
chopping-knife, 8. dðlabra, ƒ.
choral, a. symphoniacus; -ly, ad, in choro.
chord, s. (string) chorda, f. nervus, m.
chorister, s. canentium choro ascriptus, m.
chorus, s. chorus, ì, m.; symphonia, f. con-
Christ, s. Christus, i, m. [centus, us, nɩ.
christen, v. to baptize.
christendom, s. cuncti Christiani, m. pl.
christian, a. Christianus, a, um;
prænomen in baptismo inditum, z.
christian, s. Christianus, i, m.
christianity, &. Christiana religio, f.; Chris-
[facere, 3.
christianize, v. a. ex ethnicis Christianos.
christianly, ad. Christiane.
Christmas, s. (mod.) festum nativitatis Christi;
sacrum Christi natalis anniversarium, n. [m.
Christmas-eve, s. dies proximus ante festum,
Christmas-day, s. Christi dies natalis, m.
Christmas-carol, s. canticum de die Christi
chromatic, a. (mus.) chromaticus. [natali, n.
chrome, s. chromium, n.
stianismus, m.
i, m.
chronic, a. chronicus; diuturnus, perpetuus.
chronicle, s. chronica, n. pl.
chronicle, v. a. in annales refero, 3.
chronicler, s. annalium scriptor, m.
chronologer, chronologist, s. chronologus,
[ciens.
chronological, a. ordinem temporum respi-
chronology, s. ætatum ordo, m.; ratio tempo-
chronometer, &. chronometrum, n. Lrum, f.
chrysalis, s. chrysallis, Ydis, ƒ.
chrysolite, s. chrysolithus, i, m. & ƒ.
chrysoprase, s. chrysoprasus, i, m.
chub, s. (clown) rusticus, villicus, i, m.
chub-cheeked, chub-faced, a. genis tumi-
dis or inflatis.
chubby, a. crassus et curtus.
chuck, s. v. cluck.
CHU
CLA
38
chuckle, v. n. pressa voce et quasi singultim | circumvention, s. circumscriptio; fraus, f.
chum, 8. contubernalis, is, m. [cachinno, 1. circus, s. circus, i, m.
chump, s. stipes, Itis, truncus, i, m.
cistern, 8. cisterna; piscina, f.
church, 8. ecclesia, f.; templum, n.
citadel, s. arx, acropolis, f.
churchman, s. ecclesiasticus, i, m.
citation, s. citatio, prolatio, f.
church-wardens, s. duumviri rebus paræciæ cite, v. a. (law) cito, evoco, 1. (to quote)
ecclesiasticis curandis, m. pl.
profero, 3.
church-yard, s. cœmeterium, sepulcretum, n.
churl, s. homo rusticus,m. [humānīter; asperu.
churlish, a. inhumanus; agrestis; -ly, ad.
churlishness, s. inhumanitas; asperitas, f.
churn, s. vas ad butyrum faciendum, n.
churn, v. n. (mod.) butyrum lacte jactando
chyle, s. chylus, i, m.
Lfacere, 3.
chyme, s. chymus, i, m.
cicerone, 8. dux, m.
cider, s. hydromelum, n.
cincture, s. cinctus, us, m.
cinder, s. cinis, eris, favilla, f.
cinnabar, s. minium, n.
cinnamon, s. cinnamomum, n.
cipher, s. nota arithmetica, ciphra, f.; scri-
ptum furtivum, n.; (nought, zero) mihil, n.
cipher, v. n. furtivis signis scribo, 3, com-
puto, 1.
circle, s. circulus, orbis, is; (whirling motion)
gyrus, i; (about the moon) halo, m.; (of per-claim, s. vindicatio; postulatio, f.
sons) corona, f.; (of argumentation) cir- claimant, s. petitor, vindicator, m.
culus vitiosus, m.
clamber, v. n. scando, conscendo, 3.
clamminess, 6. lentitia, viscositas, f.
clammy, a. lentus, viscidus.
clamorous, a. clamosus; -, ad, clāmōsō.
clamour, s. clamor, m.
clamour, v. a. exclamo, flagito, 1.
clamp, s. confibula, f.; uncus, m. [stringo, 3.
clamp, v. a. (mod.) catena vel confibula con-
clan, s. gens, ƒ.
[ad. clam, furtim.
clandestine, a. clandestinus, furtivus; -ly,
clang, s. clangor, m.
clang, v. n. clango; strepo, 3.
clank, s. strepitus, us, m.
clank, . n. crepo, ui, itum, 1.
clanship, s. gentilitas, f.
clap, v. n. (to beat) percutio; strepo; (hands)
plaudo; to up a bargain, paciscor, 3.
clap, s. (blow) ictus, us; (noise) crepitus, us;
(of thunder) fragor; (with the hands) plau-
citizen, 8. civis, is, g. c.; urbanus, m.
citizenship, &. civitas, f.
Yn-citrate, s. citras, ātis, n.
citron, s. citreum, medicum malum, n.;
tree, s. citrus, i, f.
city, s. urbs, urbis; Roma urbs, ƒ.
city, a. urbanus; urbicus.
civet, s. zibethum, n.
circle, v. a. circumdo, 1; cingo, 3.
circlet, 8. circulus parvus, m.
circuit, a. circuitus, us; circulus, i, m.; (of
judges) conventus juris dicendi causa, m.; to
make a -, circumire, 4.
circuitous, a. dēvius.
circular, a. orbicus, rotundus; -ly, ad. in
orbem.
circulate, v.a. spargo, 3.; —, v. n. circulor, 1.
circulating-library, s. (mod.) bibliotheca
cujus libri lecturis commodantur pretio, ĥ
circulation, s. (sanguinis) circulatio, f.
circulatory, a. circulatorius.
circumcise, v. a. circumcido, 3.
circumcision, 8. circumcisio, J.
circumference, s. peripheria, f. circulus, i, m.
circumflex, a. circumflexus, a, um; -, s.
(accent) circumflexus, i, m.
circumjacent, a. circumjacens. [sis, is, f.
circumlocution, s. circumlocutio; periphra-
circumnavigate, v. a. circumvehor, 3.
circumnavigation, 8. periplus, us, m.
circumnavigator, s. qui orbem terrarum
[cumscribo, 3.
circumscribe, v. a. finio, 4. termino, 1. cir-
circumspect, a. circumspectus.
circumspection, 8. circumspectio, f.
circumstance, s. res, f.; tempus, n.; conditio,
naví circumvectus est.
f. situs, us, m.
circumstanced, a. situs, positus.
circumstantial, a. adventitius, fortuitus; enu-
meratus; (of evidence) conjecturalis; -ly,
ad. subtiter.
circumstantiate, v. a. enumero, I.
circumvallation, s. (mod.) circummunitio, f.
circumvent, v. a. circumvenio, 4; (in a bad
sense) círcumscribo, 3.
civet-cat, s. (mod.) viverra zibetha, f.
civic, a. civilis, civicus.
[ad. urbane.
civil, a. civilis; (polite) comis, urbanus; -ly,
civilian, 8. juris peritus, juris consultus; (non-
military person) togatus.
civility, s. urbanitas, f.
civilization, s. cultus, us, m.
civilize, v. a. excolo, 3; expolio, emollio, 4.
clad, a. vestitus, indutus, amictus.
claim, v. a. postulo; vindico, 1; (a person)
reposco, 3.
Ag
sus, us, m.
clapper, s. (person) plausor; (of a bell) mal-
leus, m.; (of a mill) crepitaculum, n.
clap-trap, s. verba ad summam caveam spec-
tantia, n. pl.
claret, s. (mod.) vinum Burdigalense, n.
clarification, s. defecatio, ƒ.
clarify, v. a. deliquo, 1.; v. n. claresco, 3.
clarion, s. lituus, m.
clash, s. crepitus, us, m.; fig. dissonantia, f.
clash, v. n. crepito, 1. fig. confligo, 3; repug-
S
no, 1.
clasp, s. fibula, f.; (embrace) amplexus, us, m.
clasp, v. a. fibulo, 1; (to embrace) amplector;
(to grasp) comprehendo, 3.
clasper, s. (of a vine) clavicula, f.
clasp-knife, s. (mod.) culter plicatilis, m,
class, s. classis, is; series, ei, f.; genus, n.
class, v. a. in classes distribuo, 2.
CLA
CLO
39
astutë.
f.
cleverness, s. dexteritas, sollertia, astutia, f.
click, v. n. crepito, 1.
[m.
classic(al), a. classicus; −(al)ly, ad. optimo; | cleverly, ad. sollerter, peritë; ingeniosē; scitē;
ad optimorum auctorum exemplum.
classification, s. in classes distributio,
classify, v. a. in classes distribuo, 3.
clatter, v. n. crepo, crepito, 1.
clatter, clattering, s. strepitus, crepitus, us,
clause, s. (part of a sentence) articulus, i,
m.; clausula, f.; (in a will) élōgĭum, n.
clavicle, s. clavicula, f.
claw, 8. unguis, is, m.; (of birds) ungula, f.,
(of a crab) brachium, n.
claw, v. a. (to scratch) scalpo, 3; lacero, 1;
(to flatter) demulceo, 2. blandior, 4; to
away or off, lacero, 1.
click, s. crepitus, tinnitus, us, m.
client, s. chens, g. c. (mod.) consultor, m.
clientship, s. clientela, f.
cliff, s. (sharp rock) cautes, is, f. scopulus;
(hill) collis, is, m.
[ēris, m.
cliffy, a. abruptus, declivis.
climacteric, a. climactericus; -, s. climacter,
climate, s. clima, n.; regio, ƒ.
climatic, a. climatis (genitive).
climax, s. gradatio, f.
clay, s. argilla; creta, f.
If.
clayey, clayish, a. argillaceus, lutosus.
clean, a. mundus, purus; nitidus.
clean, ad. totaliter; omnino.
clean, v. a. mundo, purgo, 1.
cleanliness, 9. munditia, f.; nitor, m.
cleanly, a. & ad. mundus; munde, pure.
cleanness, v. cleanliness; fig. innocentia,
cleanse, v. a. purgo, depurgo, expurgo, 1; (by
wiping, brushing or rubbing) detergeo, 2;
(by washing) abluo, 3.
cleansing, 8. purgatio; ablutio, f.
clear, a. (bright) Incidus; (of fluids) limpidus;
(transparent) liquidus; (fair) serenas; (of
voice) candidus; (clear and shrill) acutus,
sonorus; (manifest) conspicuus; (of space)
apertus, patens; (without mixture) merus;
(without infection) integer; (of style) laci-
dus; fig. (in the head) sagax.
clear, ad. prorsus, omnino.
clear, v. a. purgo, 1; (to acquit) absolvo, 3; (a
doubt) explano; (from) libero; (land, forests)
extrico; (to profit) lucror; (to exculpate)
purgo (de aliqua re), 1; to-away, detergeo;
amoveo, 2; to
off, amolior, 4; to out,
emundo, 1; to up, (v. a.) enōdo; explano,
illustro; (v. n.) (of the weather) sereno, 1;
its up, disserenat.
[apocha, f.
clearance, s. (com. mod.) portorii soluti
clearly, ad. clare; (of sounds) liquide; fig.
dilucidē; planē; aperte, haud dubie.
clearness, s. claritas; (of sky) serenitas, f.;
fig. candor, m.
p
-
clear-sighted, a. clare cernens; fig. sagax.
cleave, v. a. findo, 3; -, v. n. dehisco, 3. dis-
silio, 4; (to adhere to) adbæreo, 2.
cleaver, s. dolabra, f.; (person) qui findit.
cleft, s. rima, fissura, f.
clematis, s. vitis silvestris, f.
clemency, s. clementia, f.; (of weather) cœ-
lum sūdum, n.
clement, a. clemens, mitis; -ly, ad. clementer.
clench, v. clinch.
clergy, s. clerus, i, m.
clergyman, s. clericus, ecclesiasticus, m.
clerical, a. clericus, clericalis, ecclesiasticus.
clerk, s. (clergyman) clericus, i; (accountant)
actuarius; scriba, m.
clerkship, s. ministerium scribarum, n.
clever, a. sollers; dexter; ingeniosus; (know-
ing) scitus; (quick) versutus; (sly, cunning)
callidus, astutus.
[3.
climb, v. a. & n. ascendo, conscendo, scando,
climber, s. qui (montes etc.) ascendit; (bot.)
berba scansoria, f.
clime, s. clima, n.; regio, f.
clinch, v. a. (the fist) contraho; (a nail) in-
flecto, repango, 3.
clinch, clincher, s. clavus; uncus, i, m.; fig.
(set-down) confutatio, f.
cling, v. n. adhæreo, 2; amplector, 3.
clinical, a. clinicus.
clink, 2. n. tinnio, 4.
clink, s. tinnitus, us, m.
clip, v. a. (circum) tondeo, 2; præcido, 3;
(words) mutilo, 1.
clipper, s. (ship) celox, ocis, f.
clipping, s. tonsura, f.; -s, pl. resegminas, n.
cloak, s. pallium, sagum, n.
[pl.
cloak, v. a. pallio vestio, 4; fig. dissimulo, I.
prætendo, 3.
[quota hora est?
clock, s. horologium, n.; what o'- is it?
clock-work, s. (mod.) machinatio qua horm
clod, s. gleba, f.
Imoventur, f.
cloddy, a. (of clods) glebalis; (full of clods)
clodhopper, s. rusticus, i, m. Lglebosus.
clodpated, a. stupidus.
clodpoll, s. v. blockhead.
clog, s. (heavy shoe) sculponča, f.; (for horses)
ober, m.; fig. impedimentum, n.
clog, v. a. impedio, 4. onero, 1.
cloggy, a. impediens, obstruens.
cloister, s. monasterium, л.
cloistered, a. in monasterio inclusus; (of
things) monasterii (genitive).
close, v. a. claudo, 3; denso, 1; finio, 4. ter-
mino, 1; -, v. n. (to come together) coco, 4;
terminor, 1; to with, (of fighting) con-
sero (manum); (of bargains) accipio, 3.
close, a. (shut) occlusus; (thick) densus; (nar-
row) angustus; (fast) firmus; (near to) con-
tiguus; (dark) tenebrosus; (secret) arcavus;
fig. taciturnus; (niggardly) avarus; tenax; -
by, vicinus, propinquus; together, con-
fertus, continuus.
close, ad. dense; prope, proxime.
close, s. septum, n.; terminatio, f. finis, m.;
to bring to a -, finio, 4. termino, 1; to
draw to a, terminor, 1.
close-fisted, a. parcus, restrictus.
closely, ad. dense; exacte; clanculum.
closeness, s. densitas; angustia; fig. parsi-
monia, f.; silentium, n.
close-stool, s. sella pertusa, f.
CLO
COH
40
closet, s. cella, f. conclave; for clothes)
closet, v. a. includo, 3.
Lvestiarium, n.
closing, a, ultimus.
closing, s. inclusio, f.; finis, m.
clot, s. gleba, f. grumus, i; (of blood) cruor, m.
clot, v. n. concresco, 3.
cloth, s. pannus, i, m.; (linen) linteum; (for
horses) stragulum, n.
clothe, v. a. vestio, 4. induo, 3; velo, 1.
clothes, s. vestitus, us, m. vestimenta, n. pl.;
(of bed) stragulum, n.
clothier, s. vestiarius, m.
incultus; illiberalis; -ly, ad. crasse; infacete.
coarseness, s. crassitudo, f.; mores illiberales,
coast, 8. ora, f. lit(t)us, oris, n. [m. pl.
coast, v. n. (oram) lego, 3.
coaster, coasting-vessel, s. navis oraria, f.
coat, s. vestis; tunica, f.; of arms, insignia,
n. pl.; of mail, lorica; (skin) pellis, f.
coat, v. a. illino, induco, 3. [tegumentum, n.
coating, 8. (skin) tegumentum, n. pellis, ĥ;.
(layer etc.) cðrium, n.
-
(covering etc.) velamen, n.
cloud, 8. nubes, is, f.
cloud, v. a. nubibus velo, 1; -, v. n. nubilo, 1.
cloudiness, s. cœlum obnubilum, nubilum, n.;
cloudless, a. sercnus. Lfig. tristitia, f.
cloudy, a. nubilus; (of liquids) turbidus; to
grow, nubilo, 1.
clout, s. panniculus, i; clavus, i, m.
clout, v. a. sarcio, 4; clavum pango, 3.
clove, 8. (mod.) caryophyllus aromaticus, m.
cloven, a. bisulcus, duplex.
cloven-footed, a. bisulcas ungulas habens.
clover, s. trifolium, n.
clown, s. (countryman) rusticus; homo
stis; (buffoon) scurra, m.
clownish, a. rusticus; agrestis; -ly, ad. ru-
clownishness, s. rusticitas, f.; mores rustici,
cloy, v. a. satio, exsaturo, 1.
[m. pl.
club, s. (cudgel) clava, f. fustis, m.; (of per-
sons) collegium, n. sodalitas, f.; (at cards)
glandes, f. pl.
[stice.
club, v. a. associor, 1; pecunias confero, 3.
club-footed, a. pedes pravos ac distortos ha-
cluck, v. n. glocio, 4.
Lbens, loripes.
cluck, s. glocitatio, f.
clue, 8. glõmus, ĕris, n.
clump, s. massa, f.; (of trees) globus, i, m.
clumsily, ad. crasse; rustice; inscite, vaste;
ineleganter, malē.
[agrestis.
clumsiness, s. rusticitas, f.
clumsy, a. inbabilis; inscītus; vastus; rusticus,
cluster, 8. (of grapes etc.) racemus, i; (of
flowers) corymbus, i, m.; - of islands, ce-
lebritas insularum, f.
cluster,v.n. in racemis crescere,3; conglobari, 1.
clutch, v. a. arripio, 3.
clutch, 8. unguis, m, ungula, f.; fig. in one's
-es, in sua potestate.
clyster, s. clyster, ēris, m.
coach, s. currus, us, m, rheda, f.
coachman, 8. rhedarius, auriga, m.
coadjutor, s. adjutor, auxiliator, administer, m.
coagulate, v. a. coagulo, 1; -, v. n. concresco,
coagulation, 8. coagulatio, f.
coal, 8. carbo, m.; (burning) pruna, f.; to
carry -s to Newcastle, in silvam ligna
[cella carbonaria, f.
coal-cellar,coal-hole, coal-house, s. (mod.)
coal mine, coal-pit, 8. (mod.) fodina carbo-
naria, f.
|
13.
ferro.
coalesce, v. n. coalesco, 3;. fig. coeo, 4.
coalition, 8. conjunctio; (plot) coitio, f.
coarse, a. (of cloth etc.) crassus; rudis; fig.
coax, v. a. mulceo, 2. blandior, 4.
coaxing, s. blandimenta, n. pl.
clothing, 8. vestītus, us, m. vestimenta, n. pl.,/coaxy, ad. blande.
cobble, v. a. resarcio; inscite sarcio, 4.
cobbler, s. sutor, veteramentarius, m.
cobweb, s. aranei tela, aranea, f.
cochineal, s. (mod.) coccus cacti, m.
cock, s. gallus, i, m.; 's crowing, s. galli-
-
cinium, n.
cock, v. a. (a hat) attollo', 3; (a firelock)
sclopetum ad globulum emittendum paro, 1.
cockade, 8. (mod.) insigne quod in pileo fertur,
cockatoo, s. (mod.) psittacus cristatus, m. Ln.
cockatrice, s. basiliscus, i, m.
cock-boat, 8. scapha, f.
[m.
cock-chafer, s. (mod.) scarabæus melolontha,
agre-cock-fight, &. rixa gallorum, f. [ma, f.
a.
cockle, 8. (plant) lolium, n.; (shell-fish) cha-
cockle, v. . corrugor, 1.
cock-loft, s. granarium, ».
cockney, s. urbis amator, urbanus, m.
cockroach, s. blatta, f.
cockscomb, s. crista, Xlectorõlõphos, i, f.;
fig. (fop) homo patidus; nugator, m.
cocoa, 8. (mod.) faba Cacao, f.
cocoa-nut, s. (tree) (mod.) cocos nucifera;
(fruit) (mod.) nux palmæ indicæ, f.
cocoon, s. globulus, i, m.
[liqua, f.
cod, s. (mod.) gadus morrhua, m.; (husk) si-
coddle, v. a. elixo, 1; coquo, 3.
code, s. codex, m.
codicil, s. codicilli, m. pl.
codify, v. a. leges digero, 3.
cod-liver-oil, s. (mod.) morrhus oleum, n.
coerce, v. a. coerceo, 2. refreno, I.
coercion, s. coercitio, f.
coercive, a. coercens, reprimens.
coeval, a. coavus.
[existere, 3.
coexist, v. n. simul or uno tempore esse or
coffee, s. (plant and drink) coffea Arabica, f.
coffee-house, s. thermopolium, n.
coffee-pot, s. urna, hirnea, f.
coffer, s, arca, cista, f.
coffin, 8. arca, f.; sarcophagus, i, m.
cog, s. (of a wheel) deos, m.
cogency, a. vis, efficacia, f.
cogent, a. cogens, efficax; -ly, ad. efficaciter.
cogged, a. (mod.) dentibus instructus.
cognate, a. cognatus. Tinquiry) quæstio, f
cognizance, s. cognitio; jurisdictio; (legal
cohabit, v. n. coco, 4.
[m.
cohabitation, s. consuetudo, f. convictus, us,
coheir, coheiress, s. cohēres, ēdis, g. c.
colere, v. n. cohæreo, 2; fig. consentio, .
coherence, s. fig. continuatio, f.; contextus,
us, m.
COH
41
COM
coherent, a. cohærens, congruens; -ly, ad. | colloquial, a. secundum usum quotidianum
cohesion, s. cohærentia, f. constanter. colloquy, s. colloquium, n. Lloquendi.
cohesive, a. tenax.
collusion, 8. collusio; prævaricatio, dolus, i, m.
cohort, s. cobors, tis, ƒ.
collusive, a. dolosus, fallax; -ly, ad. falla-
coif, &. mitella, f. capitale, n.
citer, ficte.
coil, s. spira, f.
coil, v. a. & n. glomero; glomeror, 1.
coin, 8. num (m)us, i, m.; (collectively) pe-
cunia, f.; a little –, num(m)ulus, i, m.
coin, v. a. (money) cũdo; fig. (lo invent)
fingo, 3.
coinage, s. res numaria; (coined money)
cunia publică signata, f.; (invention) novatus,
fincido, 3.
coincide, v. n. congruo, 3. convenio, 4: (geom.)
coincidence, 8. concursatio, f. fig. con-
us, m.
colocynth, s. colocynthis, Ydis, f.
colon, s. (punctuation) colon, i, n.
colonel, s. chiliarchus, i, dux, m.
colonelship, s. chiliarchi munus, n.
colonial, a. colonicus.
colonist, s. cõlõnus, i, m.
[abl.).
pe-colonize, v. a. coloniam constituo (in, with
colonnade, s. porticus, us, f. xystus, i, m.
colony, s. colonia, ƒ. fingens, immanis.
colossal, a. (of statues) colossicus, colosseus;
colossus, s. colossus, i, m.
colour, 8. color, oris, m. pigmentum, 2.5
(standard) vexillum, n.; fig. prætextus, us, ni.
colour, v. a. coloro, 1; (to dye) tingo, 3; fi
(to palliate) obtego, 3; -, v. n. erubescó, 3.
colourable, a. plausibilis, speciosus.
coloured, a. coloratus. fornatus, us, m.
colouring, s. colorum inductio, f.; color; fig.
colourer, colourist, s. qui colorum inducen-
dorum peritus est.
sensus, us, m.
|
coincident, a, in idem tempus incidens.
coiner, s. cüsor, monetarius; (false stamper)
qui numos adulterinos cudit; fig. novator, m.
coining, s. v. coinage.
colander, s. cðlum, n.
cold, a. frigidus, gelidus; to be, frigo, 2;
to become -, frigesco, 3.
cold, s. frigus, n. algor, m.; (catarrh) gravēdo,
Yais, f.; to catch, perfrigesco, 3.
coldish, a. frigidulus, subfrigidus.
coldly, ad, fig. frigidē, gelidē, lentē.
coldness, &. frigus, n. algor, m.; fig. lentitudo,
colewort, s. brassica eruca, f.
colic, s. tormina, um, n. pl.; (mod.) colica, f.
collapse, v. n. collabor; concido, in se
[f.
ruere, 3.
collapse, s. tabes, is, ruina, f.
colour-sergeant, s. vexillarius, m.
colt, s. equulus, pullus equinus, m.; ass's
pullus asininus, m.
colter, s. culter, tri, m
colt's-foot, s. tussilago, f.
column, s. columna, f.
cor-comb, s. pecten, Inis, m.
comb, v. a. pecto, 3; (to dress the hair) como,3.
combat, &. pugna, f. prælium; fig. certamen;
(duel) duellam, n.
collar, s. (of a garment) collare, n.; (orna-
ment) torques, is, g. c.; (for horses) helcium,
n.: (for dogs) millus, i, m.; jugum, n.
against the -, invite.
collar, v. a. collo comprehendo, 3.
collar-bone, s. jugulum, n.
collate, v. a. confero, 3.
collateral, a. (of relationship) transversus,
ex transverso (cognatus); fig. adventitius;
-ly, ad. a latere, ex transverso.
[ƒ
collation, s. donum, n.; (luncheon) merenda,
colleague, s. collega; consors, m.
collect, v. a. do, 1. confero, 3; (to compare)
comparo, examino, 1; (to gather) cogo, 3;
comporto, 1; (money) exigo, 3; -, v. n. colli-
gor; congeror, 3. aggregor, 1.
collect, s. (mod.) collecta, f.
collected, a. præsens; intentus.
collection, s. collectio; conquisitio; collecta;
(of money) collatio; pecunia collecticia, f.;
(out of authors) collectanea, n. pl.
collective, a. collectivus; -ly, ad. ună, sĭmul.
collector, 8. qui colligit; (of taxes) exactor, m.
college, &. (mod.) collegium, n.
collegian, s. (mod.) collegio ascriptus, alum-
[m.
collegiate, s. (mod.) collegialis, collegiarius,
collier, s. (worker in a coal mine) (mod.) car-
bonarius; (ship) (mod.) navis carbonaria, ƒ.
colliery, s. (mod.) fodina carbonaria, f.
collision, s. conflictio; concursio, f.
collop, s. offa, ofella, f.
nus, m.
combat,v.a. & n. pugno, prœlior,1; conteudo, 3.
combatant, s. pugnator, præliator, m.
combination, s. conjunctio; junctura; tem-
peratio, f.; (plot) conspiratio, f.
combine, v. a. conjungo, 3. misceo, 2; tem-
pero, 1; -, v. n. conspiro, 1; coeo, 4.
combustible, a. ad ignem concipiendum
aptus; ad exardescendum facilis materia, quae
comburi potest.
combustion, s. ustio, concrematio, f.
come, v. n. venio, 4; (to arrive) pervenio, 4;
(to happen) fieri; to about, evenio, ; to
after, sequor, 3; to again, revenio, 4;
to - along, procedo, 3; to-at, adipiscor,
3. pervenio, 4; to away, abscedo, 3; to -
back, revenio; redeo, 4; to
before, præ-
venio, 4; toby, prætereo, 4; (to gel) ac-
quiro, 3; to-down, descendo, 3; (to fall
down) decido, 3; to forth, exeo, 4; agre-
dior, 3; fig. exorior, 4. nanciscor, 3; to-for-
ward, procedo, 3; to in(to), introeo, 4;
to near, appropinquo, 1. accedo, 3; to -
of, originem traho (de, e); to – off, recedo;
discedo, 3; (of hair etc.) cado, 3; to
on,
procedo, pergo, 3; on agite! to out,
v. to forth & to off; (to be published)
edi, emitti, 3; (to become known) evul-
gor, 1; to - over, supervenio, 4; (lo go
over to) transgredior, 3; (the face) obeo, 4;
to-round, fig.detego,3; to-short,deficio,
3. desum; to to, advenio, 4; fig. (to be
Va
J
T
-
S
S
A
COM
COM
42
resolved) resolvor, 3; (to to pass) evenio, |
4. fio, 3; to together, convenio, coeo, 4;
to up, subvenio, 4; (to spring up) pro-
venio, 4; to upon, supervenio, 4; (to at-
tack) ingruo, 3; to with, (to draw near)
insto, 1.
S
comedian, s. comœdus, i; comicus poëta, m.
comedy, s. comœdia, f.
comeliness, s. decentia, f.; decor, m.
comely, a. decens, pulcher, venustus.
comet, s. comêtês, ae, m. stella crinita, f.
comfit, s. v. sweet-meat.
comfort, v. a. consolor, 1.
comfort, s. solatium, n. consolatio, f.
comfortable, a. consolans, amanus, dulcis;
commodus.
comfortableness, s. jucunditas, f.
comfortably, ad. commŏdē; suāvīter.
comforter, 8. consolator: (the Holy Spirit)
comfortless, a. solatii expers. [paracletus, m.
comic(al), a. comicus; ridiculus.
comically, ad. comice; ridiculē.
coming, a, adventus, us, m.
*
coming, a. venturus.
comma, s. (mod.) comma, ătis, ».
command, v. a. impero, 1. jubeo, 2. (to look
towards, of situation) specto, 1.
command, 8. mandatum, præceptum, n.;
(order) jussus, us, in. jussum, n.; (office,
place) præfectura, f. imperium, n.
commander, s. dux, præfectus, i, m.
commanding, a. jubens, imperans.
commandment, s. imperium, n.
commemoratę, v. a. celebro, 1.
commemoration, s. celebratio, f.
commemorative, a. ad memoriam alicujus
rei servandam aptus.
commence, v. a. & n. incipio, 3. inchoo, 1.
commencement, s. initium, principium, n.
commend, v. a. (to commit) commendo, 1.
committo, 3. approbo, 1.
[laudabilis.
commendable, a. commendabilis, probabilis,
commendably, ad. laudabiliter.
commendation, s. commendatio, f.
commendatory, a. commendaticius.
commender, s. laudator, commendator, m.
commensurable, a. (mod.) id quod cum ali-
qua re commetiri possis.
commensurate, a. adæquans,
comment, v. a. & n. commentor, explico, 1.
comment, commentary, 8. commentarius, i,
m. commentarium, n.
commitment, committal, s. incarceratio,f.
committee, s. delecti quibus aliquid agendum,
curandum, procurandum committitur, m. pl.
commode, s. sella pertusa, ƒ,
commodious, a. commodus; expeditus; — ly,
•
commentator, s. scholiastes, ae, m.
commentitious, a. commenticius.
commerce,s.commercium, n.; mercatus, us,
commercial, a. quod ad commercium pertinet.
commingle, v. a. misceo, commisceo, 2.
commiserate, v. a. miseror, commiseror, 1.
commissariat, s. rei frumentariae præfecli,m.
pl. res frumentaria, f.; commeatus, us, m.
commissary, s. procurator; curator; dele-
commission, 8. mandatum, n. Lgatus, m.
commission, v. a. delego, mandatum do, 1.
commissioner, s. delegatus, i, m.
commit, v. a. do, 1. (to trust) committo, 3;
(to commit) patro, perpetro, 1.
ad. commodē.
commodity, s. res venalis, merx, f.
common, a. communis; publicus; (ordinary
etc.) vulgaris; (well known) pervulgatus; fig.
tritus; mediocris; (gr.) promiscuus.
common, s. ager publicus or compascuus, m.
common, in —, ad. in medium, in commune;
communiter; promiscue.
commonage, s. jus agri publici, n.
commonalty, s. plebs, f. plebejus ordo, m.
commoner, s. plebejus, i, m.
commonly, ad. vulgo, ferè, plerumque.
commons, s. plebs, f. plebeius ordo, m.;
House of, (mod.) curia plebeia, f. parla-
ment; plebeius ordo, m.
common-council, s. municipalis senatus, m.
common-crier, s. præco, onis, m.
common-hall, 8. forum municipale, n.
common-law, s. jus tralaticium, n. lex non
scripta, f
communication, s. communicatio, f.; com-
mercium; colloquium, n.; (mil.) transitus, us,
communicative, a. affabilis, ingenuus. [m.
communicativeness, s. affabilitas, f.
communion, s. communio; societas; (mod.)
cœna Domini, f.
community, 8. communitas; (partnership)
societas; (state) civitas, respublica, ƒ. [sint.
commutable, a. quae inter se commutari pos-
commutation, s. permutatio, f.
commute, v. a. pœnam mitigo, 1.
compact, &. compactus, spissus; solidus; (of
style) pressus; -ly, ad. dense, spisse; presse.
compact, s. pactum, n.; conventio, f.; fœdus,
ĕris, n.
[ƒ.
compactness, s. deusitas, spissitudo; soliditas,
companion, s. socius, sodalis, is; (on a
journey) comes, Itis; (as soldier) contuber-
nalis, is; (al play) collusor, m.; boon-, com-
pōtor, m.
m.companionable, a. affabilis, facilis. [um, n.
companionship, s. sodalitas, f.; contuberni-
company, s. societas, sodalitas; (of soldiers)
colors, f. manipulus, i, m.; (at table) con-
vivium, n.; (of players) caterva; (animals)
grex, f.; (corporation) collegium, n.; to
keep, congrego, 1.
comparably, ad, ita ut comparari possit.
comparative, a. comparatus, relativus.
comparative, 8. (gr.) gradus comparativus, nt.
comparatively, ad. comparatō.
compare, v. a. comparo, æquo, 1.
common-place, 8. locus communis, m.;
~, a.(hackneyed), vulgaris, pervulgatus, tritus;
book, s. commentarius, m. [civitas, f.
commonwealth, s. respublica, reipublicæ;
commotion, s. commotio; agitatio, f. tumul-
commune, v. n. confabulor, 1. Ltus, us, m.
communicable, a. quod communicari potest.
communicate, v. a. & n. impertio, 4. com-
munico, 1.
-1
COM
CON
43
comparison, 3. comparatio, f.; in
ad. adversus; præ (with ablative).
compartment, s. loculus, m. cella, ƒ.
compass, s. (circuit) ambitus, us, m.; (limits)
fines, m. pl.; (pair of compasses) circinus,
i, m.; mariner's, acus magnetica, f.
compass, v. a. circumvallo, I; ambio, 4; con-
sequor, 3: patro, perpetro, 1.
compassion, s. misericordia, f.
compassionate, a. misericors; -ly, ad. mi-component, s. pars, f. elementa, n. pl.
comport, v. n. (to agree) convenio, 4; (to be-
have oneself) se gerere, 3.
sericorditer.
with, complication, s. implicatio, f. (also fig.).
complicity, s. conscientia, f.
compliment, s. verba honorifica, n. pl.; to
pay one's -s (to), saluto, 1.
compliment, v. a. laudo, 1; ornate loquor, 3.
complimentary, a. honorificus; blandus.
comply, v. n. (with) concedo, (with dat.);
cedo, 3; pareo, 2; (to humour) morigeror;
accommodo, 1.
g
compassionate, v.a. miseresco, 3. misercor, 2.
compatibility, 8. congruentia; (conformity)
Convenientia, f.
compatible, a. congruus, conveniens.
compatriot, s. civis, popularis, m.
compeer, 8. pār, păris; æqualis, is, m.
compel, v. a. cogo, compello, 3.
compendious a. brevis idemque plenus,
succinctus; -ly, ad. breviter, summatim.
compendium, &. summarium, n.
compensate, v. a. compenso; (to repay) re-
numero, 1., 2. n. compensor, 1.
compensation, s. compensatio, ƒ.
compete, v. n. contendo, peto, 3.
competence, competency, s. facultas, f.;
(legal capacity) jūs, n.
competent, a. congruens, idoneus; (of
(authorities) locuples, otis; -ly, ad. idonee,
[men, n.
competition, s. contentio, æmulatio, f. certa-
competitor, 8. æmulus, rivalis, petitor, m.
compilation, 8. collectio, f.; (mod.) liber ex
aliorum scriptis excerptus atque compara-
tus, m.
satis.
composer, 8. scriptor; (mod.) musicorum
modorum scriptor; typotheta, m.
composing, s. (mod.) dispositio typorum, fa
--stick, s. (in printing) norma, ƒ.
composite, a. compositus.
composition, s. compositio; confectio, f.;
Iber, m.; pactum, n.
[m.
compost, s. stercus, oris, n.
composure, s. tranquillitas, f. animus æquus,
compound, v. a. compono, 3; misceo, 2.; -,
v. n. convenio, 4. paciscor, 3.
compound, a. compositus; concretus.
compound, s. compositio; farrago, ƒ.
compounder, s. arbiter, tri, m.
comprehend, v. a. contineo, 2; amplector;
(to understand) capio, percipio, comprendo,
intelligo, 3.
[or capi potest.
comprehensible, a. quod mente comprehendi
comprehension, s. intellectus, us, m. in-
telligentia, f
[-ly, ad. late.
comprehensive, a. (mod.) breviter continens;
comprehensiveness, 8. (extent) amplitudo, f.
compress, v. a. comprimo, 3; cohibeo, 2.
compressibility, s. arctari, coarctari, artius
comprimi posse.
[n.
grate.
compile, v. a. colligo, librum ex aliorum
scriptis compono, 3. [scriptis componit.
compiler, s. collector, m. qui libros ex aliorum
complacency, s. delectatio, f.
complacent, a. gratus, jucundus; -ly, ad.
fgemo, 3. lamentor, 1.
complain, v. a. queror, 3. ploro, 1.; -, v. n.
complainant, s. v. plaintiff.
complainer, s. querulus, i, m.
complaint, s. querela, querimonia; crimina-
tio, f.; (disease) morbus, i, m. [tio, f. compromise, s. compromissum, ».
complaisance, s, obsequium, n. accommoda-compromise, v. a. compromitto, 3. implico, 1.;
complaisant, a. officiosus; -ly, ad. comiter.
complement, 8. complementum, supplemen-
[ad, planē, prorsus.
complete, a. plenus; integer; perfectus; -ly,
complete, v. a. compleo; suppleo, 2; (to ac-
complish) perficio, 3.
compressible, s. quod artius comprimi potest,
compression, s. compressio, f.
comprise, v. a. contiùeo, 2.
tum, 72.
-, v. n. paciscor, 3.
compulsion, s. compulsio, vis, f.
campulsive, compulsory, a. cogens, im-
pellens; ly, compulsorily, ad. vi.
compunction, s. pœnitentia, compunctio, f.
acerbus angor, m,
compose, v. a. compono; (verses) pango, 3;
(to calm) sedo; (to make an agreement) con-
cilio, 1; to - oneself, tranquillor, 1.
composed, a. quietus, tranquillus; -ly, ad,
quiete, sedate.
completeness, s. integritas; perfectio, f.
completion, s. completio, f.;
computable, a. cujus ratio subduci potest.
(accomplish-computation, s. ratio, subductio, computatio,
Lf.
[tubernalis, m.
compute, v. a. computo, 1.
computer, s. calculator, m.
comrade, s. sodalis, socius; (military) con-
con, v. a. ediscor, repeto, 3.
concatenation, s. series, ēi, ƒ.
concave, a. cavus; concavus.
concavity, s. (mod.) forma concava, ƒ.
conceal, v. a. celo, occulto, 1. abdo, 3.
concealer, 8. occultator, m.
concealment, s. occultatio; dissimulatio, ƒ.
concede, v. a. concedo, permitto, 3.
ment) perfectio, f.
complex, a. multiplex; complicatus.
complexion, 8. (of the skin) color, m.; (of
the body) constitutio, f.
complexity, s. multiplex (roi) natura, f.
compliance, s. obtemperatio, f. obsequium, n.
compliant, a. obsequens, officiosus; -ly, ad,
obsequenter.
freddo, 3.
complicate, v. a. (mod.) rem impeditiorem
complicated, a. implicatus, complicatus; no-
dosus.
CON
44
CON
conceit, s. opinio; arrogantia, inanis superbia, condense, v. a. (con)denso, spisso, 1; fis.
f; witty, lepor, m.; out of with,
premo, 3.
[scendo, submitto, 3.
fastiditus (with genitive). [superbe. condescend, v. n. dignor, 1. concedo; dc-
conceited, a. inani superbia tumens; -ly, ad. condescendence, 8. obsequium, n. comitas,
conceivable, a. comprehensibilis.
affabilitas, f.
conceive, v. a. concipio, percipio, intelligo, 3.
concentrate, v. a. in unum locum contraho;
fig. animum intendo (in aliquid), 3.
concentration, s. in unum locum contractio,
fig. animi intentio, f.
conception, 8. (in the womb) conceptus, us,
m.; (idea) imago, species, notio, f.
concern, s. (affair) res, f. negotium, n.; cura,
f.; (importance) momentum, n.; (anxiety,
trouble) sollicitudo; molestia; (com.) socio-
tas, f.
concern, v. a. pertineo, 2; curo, 1; sollicitus
sum; it -8, interest, refert, spectat; to be
ed, occupor, 1. participem esse.
concerning, pr. (about) dē; (as to) quod ad.
concert, v. a. statuo, 3. delibero, 1; -, v. n.
consentio, 4.
p
-
concert, 8. (agreement) pactum, n.; (mus.)
concentus, us, m. symphonia, f.
concerto, 8. concertus, us, m. symphonia, f.
concession, 8. concessio, f.; (thing) con-
cessum, n.
conch, s. concha, f.
conciliate, v. a. concilio; (to gain) paro, 1.
conciliation, s. conciliatio, f. [capio, 3.
conciliatory, a. pacificus; pacificatorius.
concise, a. brevis, concisus; (style) pressus;
-ly, ad. breviter, concise.
conciseness, s. brevitas, f.
conclave, s. (mod.) conclave, is; consilium, n.
conclude, v. a. & n. concludo; (to end) per-
ficio; (to decide) statuo, 3.
conclusion, 8. (end) conclusio; (decision) de-
terminatio; (of a speech) peroratio, f.; (of
a play) epilogus, i, m.
Tgravis.
conclusive, a. alligans; (of arguments) certus;
concoct, v. a. digero, concoquo, 3; (lo con-
trive) excogito, 1.
concomitancy, s. comitatus, as, m.
concomitant, a. adjunctus, conjunctus; quod
sequitur, comitatur.
concord, 8. concordia; conspiratio, f.; (mus.)
concentus, us, m.; (gr.) concordantia, f.
concordance, 8. (mod.) concordantia, f. pl.
concordant, a. concors.
crete.
concourse, a. concursus; conventus, us, m.
concrete, a. (mod.) concretus; -ly, ad. con-
[cretus, us, m.
concrete, concretion, a. concretum, . con-
concubinage, s. concubinatus, us, m
concubine, s. concubiua, f.
concupiscence, 8. libido, Yais, f.
concur, v. n. convenio; (lo agree) consentio, 4.
concurrence, &. concursus, us, m
concussion, s. concussio, f.
condemn, v. a. damno, condemno; vitupero, 1.
condemnable, a.condemnandus; vituperandus.
condemnation, 8. damnatio, condemnatio, f.
condemnatory, a. damnatorius. [potest.
condensable, a. quod spissari or condensari
condensation, s. densatio, spissatio, f.
condescendingly, ad. affabiliter, comiter.
condign, a. dignus, condignus, mērītus.
condiment, 8. condimentum, 1.
condition, 8. conditio, f. status, us, m.; pa-
ctum, ». lex, f.; mos, m. indoles, f.; (rank)
ordo, m.
conditional, a. conditionalis; ~ly, ad. (law)
conditionaliter; (logically) conjunctë.
conditioned, a. certis conditionibus constitu-
condole, v. n. cum aliquo doleo, 2.
Ltus.
condonation, s. condonatio, ƒ.
condone, v. a. condono, veniam do, 1.
conduce, v. n. conduco; proficio (ad), 3.
conducive, a. bonus, utilis.
[tio, f.
conduct, 8. vita, f. mores, m. pl.; administra-
conduct, v. a. adduco; deduco; perduco, 3;
administro, 1; (to direct) dirigo, 3.
conductor, s. dux; administrator, m.
conduit, s. canalis, is, g. c. aquæductus, us, m.
cone, s. conus, i, m.; (in the circus) meta, f.
coney, cony, s. cuniculus, i, m.
confection, 8. conditura, f.
[rius, m.
confectioner, s. crustularius, pistor dulcia-
confectionery, s. cupedia, n. pl.; conditura, f
confederacy, s. (alliance) foedus, dris, m.;
(plot) conspiratio, f.
confederate, 8. socius; conjuratus, m.
confederate, v. a. & n. socio; conspiro; so-
confederation, s. fœdus, eris, n. Lcior, 1.
confer, v. a. (to bestow) confero, 3; (to com-
pare) comparo, 1; to - with, colloquior, 3.
conference, s. colloquium, n.; congressus,
[concedo, 3.
confess, v. a. fateor, confiteor, 2; agnosco,
confessedly,ad. ex confesso; manifesto, aperto.
confession, 3. confessio; (creed) religio;
(mod.) confessio auricularis, f.
confessional, s. (mod.) cella in qua peccata
confitentibus opera datur, f.
us, ni.
confessor, 8. (believer) confessor; (priest)
(mod.) confessarius, m.
[& f.
confidant, s. familiaris, g. c. conscius, a, m.
confide, v. a. confido, committo; credo, 3.
confidence, s. fides, ei; fiducia; confidentia;
(boldness) audacia, ƒ.
confident, a. confidens; securus; (bold) audax;
-ly, ad. confidenter.
confidential, a. fidus; (secret) arcānus,
configuration, s. forma, figura, f.
confine, s. confinium, ».; finis, is, m.
confine, v. a. claudo, 3; coerceo, cohibeo, 2
circumscribo, 3; to be -d in one's bed,
parío, 3.
confinement, s. inclusio; (imprisonment) in-
carceratio; custodia, f.; carcer, m.; (lying-
in) puerperium, n.
confirm, v. a. confirmo; (to prove) com-
probo, 1; (to ratify) sancio, 4.
confirmation, &. confirmatio, f.
confirmative, confirmatory, a. ad fidem
firmandam idoneus.
CON
45
CON
veteratus.
crimen, n.
confirmed, a. confirmatus, ratus, sancitus; in-conjuncture, s. tempora, n. pl.; (crisis) dis-
[natio, f.
conjuration, 8. obtestatio; (sorcery) fasci-
conjure, v. a. obtestor; fascino, incanto, 1; -,
v. n. præstigiis utor, 3.
conjurer, s. magus; (juggler) præstigiator, m.
conjuring, s. fascinatio, f.; (juggling) præ-
stigiæ, f. pl.
conjuring-book, s. liber magicus, m.
connect, v. a. connecto, 3. copulo, 1; (in a
series) sero, 3.
[-, cohæreo, 2,
connected, a. conjunctus; continuus; to be
connection, s. colligatio, conjunctio, f.; con-
textus, nexus, us, m.; (relation) affinitas; se-
connivance, s. indulgentia, f. [ries, f.
connive, v. n. conniveo, indulgeo, 2.
connoisseur, s. doctus, peritus, intelligens, m.
connubial, a. conjugalis.
conquer, v. a. vinco, 3. supero; domo, 1; (to
gain) capio, 3. potior, 4.
[1.
confiscate, v. a. proscribo, 3. confisco, 1.
confiscation, &. confiscatio, proscriptio, f.
conflagration, 8. incendium, л.
conflict, &. conflictus, us, m. contentio; con-
troversia, f.; certamen, n. pugna, ƒ.
conflict, v. n. contendo, 3; (to struggle) luctor,
conflicting, a. contrarius, adversus.
confluence, s. concursus, us, m.
conform, v. a. conformo, accommodo, 1; -, v.
n. (to comply with) obtempero, 1.
conformable, a. conformis, congruens, con-
sentanens.
conformably,ad. convenienter, accommodate.
conformation, s. conformatio; figura, forma, f.
conformity, s. convenientia, congruentia, f.;
in - with, de, pro; secundum.
confound, v. a. confundo, 3. permisceo, 2.
perturbo, 1; pudorem incutio, 3.
confounded, a. maledictus.
confoundedly, ad. (jest.) miserē, perditē.
confraternity, s. societas, f. sodalicium, n.
confront, v. a. coram teneo, 2.
confrontation, s. comparatio, ƒ.
confuse, v. a. confundo, 3. perturbo, 1.
confused, a.confusus, perplexus; indistinctus;
pudibundus.
confusedly, ad. confuse, perplexe; perturbate.
confusion, s. confusio; perturbatio, f.; pudor,
m. fig. labes, is, pernicies, ei, f.
confutation, s. refutatio, f.
confutę, v. a. confuto, refuto, I.
congeal, v. a. congelo, glacio, 1; -, v. n. con-
congealable, a. quod gelu consisti potest.
congelation, s. congelatio, f.
[sisto, 3.
cordia; moram similitudo, f.
conger, 8. (eel) conger, gri, m.
congestion, s. (of blood) conglobatio, ƒ
congratulate, v. a. gratulor, 1.
congratulation, s. gratulatio, f.
congratulatory, a. gratulans.
congenial, a. consentaneus; concors.
congeniality, 8. (mod.) mentis animique con- consent, v. n. assentio, consentio, 4.
congregate, v. a. colligo, 3. congrego, 1;
v. n. congregor, 1.
-,
m.;
congregation, s. concio, f.; cœtus, us,
(at a sermon) auditores, m. pl.
congress, s. congressus, us, m.
congruity, s. congruentia, concordia, ƒ.
congruous, a. congruens, congruus.
conic(al), «. conicus;
section, s. conica
conifer, s. arbor conifera, ƒ. [sectio, f
conjectural, a. opinabilis, conjecturalis; -ly,
[facio, 3.
[conjunctim.
ad, ex conjectură.
conjecture, s. conjectura, f.
conjecture, v. a. conjecto, 1. conjecturam
conjecturer, s. qui conjecturas facit.
conjoin, v. a. conjungo, 3.
conjoint, a conjunctus, communis; -ly, ad,
conjugal, a. conjugalis; -ly, ad. conjugaliter.
conjugate, v. a. (gr.) declino, 1.
conjugation, s. (gr.) conjugatio, f.
conjunction, s. unio, f.; (astron.) concursus,
us, m.; (gr.) conjunctio, f.
<
conqueror, 8. victor; domitor, m. victrix, ƒ.
conquest, s. victoria, ƒ.
consanguinity, a. cognatio, consanguinitas, f.
conscience, s. conscientia, ƒ.
conscientious, a. æquus, integer, religiosus;
-ly, ad, bona fide, juste; diligenter.
conscientiousness, s. æqui reverentia, f.
conscious, a. conscius; -ly, ad. scienter.
consciousness, s. (mod.) conscientia, ƒ.
conscript, s. miles novus, tiro, m.
conscription, s. (of soldiers) delectus, us, m.
consecrate, v. a. sacro, consecro; dedico, 1;
-d ground, terra sacra, f.
consecration, s. consecratio; dedicatio, f.
consecrator, s. qui consecrat.
consecutive, a. continuus; -ly, ad. per or-
dinem, continenter.
consent, s. consensus, us, m. conseusio, f.;
without my -, me invito.
consentient, a. assentiens; unanimus.
consequence, 8. consequentia, consecutio;
(logical) conclusio, ƒ.; (issue) exſtus, us, m.j
utilitas, f.; (importance) momeutum, n.
consequent, a. consequens, consectarius;
-ly, ad, ergo, igitur.
consequential, a. consequens; arrogans; -ly,
ad. ex præpositis; superbe, arroganter. 17.
conservancy, conservation, s. conservatio,
conservative, a. ad res conservandas perti-
nens; (mod.) reipublicæ statum mutari probi-
conservator, s. (con)servator, m. įbens.
conservatory, s. repositorium, n.
conserve, v. a. conservo, 1.
consider, v. a. considero, 1. revolvo, 3; (to
regard) æstimo; (to reckon) numero, 1.
considerable, a. aliquantus; eximius, illustris;
(of size) amplus.
[më.
considerably, ad. aliquantum; multum, maxi-
considerate, a. consideratus, prudens; -ly,
ad. considerate, caute, consulto.
considerateness, s. cura, ƒ
consideration, s. consideratio; contemplatio;
prudentia, f.; (regard) respectus, us, m.;
(ground, motive) ratio, f. incitamentum, n.j
without, inconsulte.
CON
CON
46
considering, pr. - that, pro, atpote, quando.
consign, v. a. confido 2; assiguo, consigno, 1.
trado, 3.
be
consignee, cui merces mittuntur.
consigner, s. qui merces mittit.
consignment, s. consignatio, f.
consist, v. n. consto, 1. consisto, 3; (to
consistent with) congruo, 3.
consistency, s. congruentia; constantia, f.
consistent, a. constans; consentaneus;
ad. constanter; congruenter.
consistorial, a. consistorii (genitive), ad
ly,
con-
sistorium pertinens.
consistory, 8. consistorium, n.
consolable, a. consolabilis.
consolation, 8. consolatio, f.
consolatory, a. consolatorius.
console, v. a. consolor, 1.
console, s. ancon, onis, m.
consoler, s. consolator, m.
consolidate, v. a. consolido, firmo, 1. stabi-
lio, 4; to become -d, solidesco, 3.
consonance, s. consonantia; fig. concordia,
convenientia, f.
[consentaneus.
consonant, a. (mus.) consõnus; fig. congruus,
consonant, s. consonans (littera), f.
consort, s. maritus, i, m. uxor, oris, f.
consort, v. n. (to with) se congregare, as-
socio, 1.
conspicuous, a. conspicuus; insignis; mani-
festus; ly, ad. manifesto; excellenter.
conspiracy, s. conjuratio, conspiratio, f.
conspirator, 8. conjuratus, conspiratus, i, m.
conspire, v. n. consentio, 4; (to plot) con-
juro, 1.
[policeman.
constable, s. (mod.) comes stabuli, m.; v.
constabulary, s. (mod.) vigiles securitatis
urbanae, m. pl.
[tia, f.
constancy, s. constantia, firmitas; perseveran-
constant, a. constans, firmus; perpetuus; tidē-
lis;ly, ad, constanter.
constellation, 8. sīdus, ĕris, astrum; (of the
Zodiac) signum, n.
[pavor, m.
consternation, s. consternatio, trepidatio, f.
constipate, v. a. constipo, 1. contraho, 3.
constipation, s. alvus astricta or compressa, f.
constituency, s. (collectively) electores, m.pl.
constituent, s. elector, m.
constitute, v. a. constituo, facio, 3. creo, I.
constitution, 8. (of the body etc.) habitus,
us, m. constitutio, f.; reipublicae leges, f.pl.;
fig. conditio, natura, f.
constitutional, a. ad leges civitatis pertinens;
natura insitus; ly, ad. natură; (mod.) ex
legibus civitatis constitutis.
If.
constitutional, s. (jest.) ambulatio salutifera,
constitutionalist,' s. qui legibus civitatis ad-
-
J
C
(meaning, sense) sensus, us, m. interpreta
tio, f.
Пplicite.
constructively, ad. per interpretationem; im-
construe, v. a. interpretor, 1; (gr.) construo, 3.
consul, 8. consul, úlis; (mod.) curator, m.
consular, a, consularis.
consulate, consulship, s. consulatus, us, m.
consult, v. a. & n. consulo, 3. consulto; de-
libero, 1.
[liberatio, f.
consultation, consulting, &. consultatio; de-
consulter, s. consultor, m.
consumable, a. (of eatables) edulis; quod
incendio consumi potest.
consume, v. a. (to destroy, to use up) con-
sumo, 3; —, v.n. (to waste away) tabesco, 3.
consumer, s. consumptor; dissipator, m.
consummate, v. a. (to finish) consummo, 1.
consummation, 8. (accomplishment) con-
summatio, f.; (end) finis, m.
consumption, s. consumptio; (disease) tabes,
is; phthisis pulmonaria, ƒ. [phthisicus.
consumptive, a. tabĭdus; (of the lungs)
contact, s. contactus, us, m.; (infection) con-
contagion, 8. contagium . Ltagium, n.
contagious, a. contagiosus.
[n. pl.
contagiousness, s. vis tabifica, f. contagia,
contain, v. a. contineo, 2. comprehendo, 3.
contaminate, v. a. inquino, I. polluo, 3.
contaminate, a. contaminatus.
[um, n.
contamination, s. contaminatio, f.; contagi-
contemn, v. a. contemno, sperno, 3.
contemner, s. contemptor, spretor, m.
contemplate, v. a. & n. contemplor, 1. In-
tueor, 2.
W
contemplation, s. contemplatio, meditatio, f.
contemplative, a. contemplativus; - ly, ad.
contemplativē.
contemplator, s. contemplator, m.
contemporaneous, contemporary,a. æqua-
lis (tempori).
contemporary, s. æqualis, æquaevus, m,
contempt, s. contemptio, f. contemptus,us, m.
contemptible, a. contemnendus; abjectus;
sordidus.
[didē.
contemptibly, ad. contemptim; abjecte; sor-
contemptuous, a. fastidiosus, superbus; -ly,
ad. fastidiose.
contend, v. n. contendo, 3. propugno, 1; (lo
struggle) luctor, 1; (to dispute) verbis cerlo,
14 (to maintain) confirmo, 1; to against,
repugno, adversor, 1.
contending, a. adversus; rivalis.
content, a. contentus; to be -,
placeo, 2; consentio, 4.
satis habeo,
hæret.
constitutive, a. constituens.
constrain, v. a. cogo, compello, 3; detineo, 2.
constrainedly, ad. vi, invito, nolens volens.
constraint, s. vis, coercitio, necessitas, f.;
content, v. a. satisfacio, 3. mulceo, placeo, 2.
content, s. æquus animus, m.
contented, a. v. content, a.
contentedly, ad, aequo animo, leniter.
contentedness, s. quanimitas, f æquus
contention, s. contentio, lis, f. (animus, m.
contentious, a. litigiosus; pugnax.
contentiousness, s. animus litigiosus or mo-
rosus, m.; pugnacitas, ƒ.
contentment, s. v. content, s.
contents, 8. (of a book) argumentum, n.
impulsus, us, m.
construct, v. a. construo, 3.
constructer, 8. structor, fabricator, m.
construction, 8. constructio; figura, forma, f.; contest, v. a. & n. contendo, 3; litigo, I.
M
CON
47
CON
contest, s. certatio, contentio; controversia; | contributive, contributory, a. contribuens.
lis, f.
contributor, ». (mod.) collator, m.
contrite, a. (mod.) contritus, -ly, ad. (mod.)
corde contrito.
contestable, a. dubitabilis. [jacentia, n. pl.
context, 8. contextus, sensus, us, m. circum-
contexture, s. contextus, us, m.; series, ei, f.
contiguity, s. cohærentia, propinquitas, f.
contiguous, a. contiguus, conterminus, ad-
junctus.
continence, s. continentia; pudicitia, ƒ.
continent, a. abstinens, continens; castus,
pudicus; ly, ad. temperanter.
continent, s. continens terra, f.
continental, a. continentem incolens; in con-
tinenti positus, ad continentem pertinens.
contingency, s. casus, eventus, us, m.
contingent, a. fortuitus; - ly, ad. fortuito.
contingent, s. (of troops) pars fœderata, ƒ.
continual, a. continuus: perpetuus; assiduus;
perennis;ly, ad. continenter; semper; as-
[siduitas; (abode) mansio, f.
continuance, 3. continuatio; perpetuitas; as-
continuation, s. continuatio; series, ƒ.
continue, v. a. continuo, 1. produco, 3; pro-
pago, 1; -, v. n. (re)maneo, 2. duro, 1; por-
sisto, 3.
[sine intermissione.
continued,a.continuatus; protractus; ly, ad.
continuity, s. continuitas; perpetuitas, f
continuous, a. continens; continuus; perpe-
tuus; - ly, ad. continenter.
sidue.
Andy
contrition, s. pœnitentia, (mod.) contritio, f.
contrivance, s. inventio, machinatio, f.;
(thing contrived) inventum, artificium, n.
machina, f.
contrive, v. a. (to invent) fingo, 3. excogito,
1. invenio, 4, machiuor, I.; -, v. n. (to suc-
ceed) evenio, pervenio, 4.
J
contriver, s. inventor; artifex; machinator, m.
control, s. inspectio; potestas, f. regimen, n.;
(check) coercitio; restrictio. f.
control, v. a. examino, 1; (to disprove) re-
darguo; (to check) reprimo, 3; (to restrain)
coerceo, 2.
[m.
controller, s. inspector; dominus, gubernator,
controllership, 8. munus (n.) inspectoris.
controversial, a. concertatorius.
controversialist, s. (mod.) homo controver-
siarum peritus, m.
controversy, s. concertatio; (debate) disce-
ptatio; (disagreement) dissensio; (in law)
controversia, f.
controvert, v. a. discepto, 1.
controvertible, a. (mod.) quod in controver-
siam adduci potest.
[ad. contumācīter.
contumacious, a. contumax; pertinax; -ly,
contumaciousness, contumacy, s. contum-
acia, f.; contumax animus, m.
contortion, s. contortio, distortio, f.
contour, s. extrema lineamenta, n. pl.
contraband, a. illicitus, vetitus; -, s. mer-contumelious, a. contumeliosus, probrosas;
catura haud legitima, f.
[greditur, m. -ly, ad. contumeliösē.
contrabandist, s. mercator qui leges trans- contumely, s. contumelia, f. probrum, n.
contract, v. a. contrabo, astringo, 3; (to ob- | contusę, v. a. contundo, 3. sugillo, 1.
tain) nanciscor, 3; (to undertake) redímo, 3; contusion, s. contusio, f. contusum, n.
-, v.n. (to bargain) paciscor, 3. stipulor, 1; conundrum, s. (quibble) cavillum, 1.
(to shrink) contrahor, 3.
[(ablative). convalescence, s. conditio reconvalescendi, f.
contract, s. pactum, n.; by, locatione convalescent, a. convalescens.
contraction, s. contractio, f.; compendium, n. convenẹ, v. a, convoco, 1. [venientia, f.
contractor, s. pactor, stipulator; (of works) convenience, s. commoditas; utilitas, con-
susceptor; (farmer) redemptor, m.
convenient, a. commodus, idoneus, oppor-
contradict, v. a. contradico, 3. adversor, 1. tunus; congruens; -ly, ad. commode; oppor-
contradiction, s. contradictio; (of things) tunē; aptē.
repugnantia, f.
contradictorily, ad. contrarie, contradicens.
contradictory, a. contrarius, repugnans.
contradistinction, s. in - to, opposite, ad-
versä. [(inconsistency) repugnantia, f.
contrariety, s. natura contraria or diversa;
contrarily, ad. contrarie, diverse.
contrary, a. (opposite) contrarius; diversus;
fig. aversus; repugnans.
contrary, ad. & pr. to, contrā; præter.
contrary, s. contrarium, n. contraria pars, f.;
on the, contră, e contrario; immo.
contrast, s. diversitas nature; oppositio;
varietas, f.
[v. n. discrepo, 1.
contrast, v. a. comparo, 1. contendo, 3.; -,
contravene, v. a. violo, 1. frango, 3.
contravention, s. violatio, transgressio, f.
contribute, v. a. contribuo, confero, 3; fig.
prōsum.
contribution, s. contributio, collatio; (of
money) collecta, f.; tributum, n.; (literary)
accessio, f.
convent, s. cœnobium, monasterium, n.
conventicle, s. conventiculum, z.
convention, s. contio, f. conventus, us, m.;
(agreement) pactum, ».
conventional, a. usitatus, tralaticius.
conventionalism, conventionality, s. ex-
pressio ex usu tralaticio tracta, f.
converge, v. n. deflecto, vergo, 3. [vergunt.
convergent, converging, a. quæ in unum
conversable, a. affabilis. [sermonis, f.
conversableness, s. comitas affabilitasque
conversant, a, perītus, exercitatus.
conversation, s. colloquium, n. sermo, m.;
(intercourse) commercium, n.
conversational, a. ad colloquium pertinens;
in colloquio usitatus.
conversazione, s. societas, ƒ. sodalicium, n.
converse, v. n. colloquor, 3.
converse, s. (intercourse) congressus, us; (in
logic) conversus, us, m.
ſe converso.
conversely, ad. retrorsum: (logically) (mod.)
conversion, s. conversio, f.
-
CON
COR
48
Lduco, 3.
convert, v. a. converto, 3. commuto, 1; re- copious, a. copiosus, abundans, über, ĕris;
convert, 8. neophýtus, i, m.
-ly, ad. abundanter, cōpiōsē.
convertible, a. commutabilis.
copiousness, s. copia; ubertas, f. [num, n.
convex, a. convexus.
copper, &. æs; cuprum; (copper-vessel) ahē-
copper, a. aeneus, cuprinus.
copper, v. a. æreis laminis tego, 3.
copperas, s. vitriolum, n.
copper-nose, s. nasus rubidus, m.
copper-plate, s. ænea lamina; (mod.) pictura
linearis per æneam laminam expressa, f.
copper-smith, s. faber ærarius, m.
coppery, a. ærarius.
coppice, copse, s. dumētum, fruticetum, n.
copy, 8. exemplar, n.; imitatio; imago, f.
copy, v. a. & n. transcribo, 3; imitor, 1; (to
follow) sequor, 3.
copy-book, s. litteræ ad imitationer scri-
bendi proposita, f. pl.
copyhold, s. (mod.) emphyteusis, f.
copyholder, s. emphyteuta, m.
copying-clerk, s. scriba, m.
copyist, 8. librarius, m.
coquetry, s. grata protervitas, f.
coquettish, a. petulans, lenociniis utens.
coral, s. coralium, n.; —, a. corallinus.
coralline, a. corallinus.
[vexa, f.
convexity, s. convexitas, (mod.) forma con-
convey, v. a. asporto, deporto, 1; adveho, 3;
(to transfer) abalieno; fig. significo, 1.
conveyance, 8. (act) advectio, vectura, f.;
(vehicle) vehiculum, n.; (law) abalienatio,
transcriptio, f.
conveyancer, s. (notary) tabellio, m.
convict, v. a. convinco, 3; (to delect) com-
perio, 4; (by sentence) condemno, 1.
convict, 8. convictus, evictus, ad pœnam
damnatus, i, m.
conviction, 8. damnatio; persuasio, f.
convince, v. a. persuadeo, 2. deduco, 3.
convincing, a. ad persuadendum aptus; −ly,
ad. apte ad persuadendum.
[lætus.
convivial, a. ad convivia pertinens; hilaris,
conviviality, s. hilaritas, f. ingenium con-
viviale, n.
[tio, f.
convocation, s. (act & assemblage) convoca-
convoke, v. a. convoco, 1.
convolvulus, s. convolvulus, i, m.
convoy, v. a. comitor, 1. deduco, 3.
convoy, s. (guide) deductor, m.; (escort)
præsidium, n.; (train) commeatus, us, m.
convulse, v. a. concutio, convello, 3.
convulsed, a. (med.) convulsus. fi, m.
convulsion, s. (med.) convulsio, f. spasmus,
convulsive, a. (med.) spasticus; -ly, ad.
quasi spasmo vexatus.
Ino, 1.
cony, s. v. coney.
[-, exosculatio, f.
coo, v. n. gemo, 3.
cooing, s. gemitus, us, m.; fig. billing and
cook, s. coquus, m. cõqua, f.
cook, v. a. & n. coquo, 3; (lo be a cook) coqui-
cookery, s. ars coquinaria, ƒ.
cooking, s. cocturà, f.; —, a. coquinarius.
cook-maid, s. ancilla culinaria, f.
cook-shop, s. popina, f.
cool, a. frigidulus; (shady) opacus: fig. seda-
tus; immotus; impavidus; (indifferent) lentus;
cool, s. v. coolness.
Limpudens.
cool, v. a. & n. refrigero; refrigeror, 1; fig.
defervesco, languesco, 3.
[pudenter.
cooler, s. (mod.) vas refrigeratorium, n.
cooling, a. refrigeratorius.
coolly, ad. frigide; fig. sedate; lente; im-
coolness, s. frīgus, oris, n.; (a pleasant
refrigeratio, f.; (shadiness) opacum, n.; fig.
lentitudo; cautela, f.; animus sui potens, m.
coop, s. (for hens) cavea, f.; (for fattening
in) saginarium, 1.
coop, v. a. to up, includo, 3.
cooper, s. doliarius, vietor, m.
cooperage, 8. (mod.) doliarii opera, f.
cooperate, v. n. unã ago, 3; adjuvo, cooperor, 1.
cooperation, s. adjumentum, n. cooperatio, f.
coot, s. fulica, ƒ.
Pa
copartner, s. (com.) socius, m.
copartnership, s. societas, f.
cope, s. (vault) fornix, f.; (top) fastigium, ».
cope, v. n. to with, certo, 1. contendo, 3.
coping, 3. (of a wall) corona; projectura, ƒ.
P
8.
cord, s. fünis, m.; (- of wood) strues, f.
cord, v. a. constringo, 3. circumligo, 1.
cordage, s. rudentes, m. pl.
corded, a. funibus or fuuiculis circumligatus;
(of stuff's) striatus.
cordial, a. cordatus, benignus; sincerus; -ly,
ad. ex animo; benigne; sincere.
cordial, s. cardiacum, n.
cordiality, s. animus benignus et comis, m.
cordon, s. corona militum, f.
[tum, 7.
corduroy, 8. (mod.) textile crassum et stria-
core, s. (of fruit) volva, f.
coriander, 8. coriandrum, n.
cork, 8. (tree) süber, čris, n.: (bark) cortex,
g. c.; (stopper) obturamentum, n.
cork, a. subereus, e cortice.
cork, v. a. cortice obturo, 1.
cormorant, s. (mod.) carbo cormoranus; fig.
(glutton) helluo, m.
corn, &. frumentum, n.; (cereals) fruges, um,
f. pl.; (of salt etc.) granum, n. mica, f.; (on
the toes) callus, i, m.
corn, v. a. sale condio (4) or aspergo, 3.
corn-chandler, s. frumentarius, m.
corn-chest, 8. cumera, ƒ.
cornel(-tree), 8. cornus, i, f.
cornelian, s. sardachates, æ,
corner, s. angulus, i, m.; (lurking-place) la-
tebra, f. recessus, us, m.; (of a house) ver-
sura, f.: (of a street) compitum, n.; in a -,
clanculum.
777.
corner-stone, s. lapis angularis, m.
cornet, s. (wind-instrument) buccina, ƒ.; (of-
ficer) vexillarius, m. [pl. sätå, n. pl.
corn-field, s. seges, étis, f. arvum, n.; -8,
corn-flower, s. cyănus, i, m.
cornice, s. sima; (over doors) hyperthyrum, ».
[12.
corn-law, s. (mod.) lex frumentaria, f.
corn-market, s. (mod.) forum frumentarium,
corn-merchant, &. frumentarius, m.
1
COR
49
COU
[m. I corvette, s. celox, dcis, f.
corn-mill, s. mola frumentaria, f.
corn-trade, s. (mod.) quæstus frumentarius,
cornucopia, 8. cornu copiæ, n.
corollary, s. corollarium, n.
coronation, s. (mod.) coronæ impositio, f.
coroner, s. de mortibus ambiguis quæsitor, m.
coronet, 8. diadema, ătis, n.
corporal, s. decurio, m.
corporal, corporeal, a. corporens, corporalis. |
corporate, a. corporatus.
[dalicium, n.
corporation, s. communitas corporata, f. 80-
corps, 8. (mil.) legio, f.
corpse, 8. cadáver, ĕris, n.
corpulence, s. obesitas, f. habitus
corpulent, a, corpulentus.
corpuscle, s. corpusculum, n.
corpuscular, a. ad atomos pertinens.
correct, a. correctus, emendatus; rectus; ac-
curatus; -ly, ad. emendate; recte; accurate;
purē.
[madverto, 3; castigo, 1.
correct, v. a. corrigo, 3. emendo, 1; fig. ani-
correction, s. correctio, emendatio; fig. ani-
madversio, castigatio, ƒ.
corrective, a. ad corrigendum aptus.
corrective, 8. temperatio, f.; (med.) medica-
men temperativum, n.
correctness, 8. puritas; accuratio, f.
corrector, m. corrector; castigator, censor, m.;|
- of the press, emendator, m.
correlation, s. reciprocitas, mutua ratio or
conjunctio, f.
correlative, a. mutuus, reciprocus.
correspond, v. n. congruo, 3; (mod.) episto-
larum consuetudinem habeo, 2.
correspondence, s. congruentia; (mod.) mu-
corypheus, s. magister (chori); fig. cory-
phæus, m.
cosily, ad. satis commode, jucundē.
cosmetic, 8. medicamen formæ, n.
cosmographer, s. cosmographus, m.
cosmopolite, s. totius mundi incola et civis, m.
cost, 8. (price) pretium, n.; (expense) impensa,
cost, v. a. & n. consto, 1.
U.
coster-monger, 8. (mod.) qui olera circum-
fert ac vendit, m.
costive, a. astrictus, restrictus, durus.
[tus, m. costiveness, s. alvus astricta, ƒ.
corpulen-costliness, s. caritas, ƒ.
costly, a. pretiosus, carus.
costume, 8. vestitus, us, m.
cosy, a. satis commodus, jucundus.
cot, e. tugurium, n.; (bed) lectulus, m.; (for
doves) columbarium; (for sheep) ovile, n.
cotrustee, 8. curator, ni.
cottage, s. casa, f. tugurium, n.
cottager, s. casarius; rusticus, m. Пlana, ƒ.
cotton, s. (tree) gossypium, xylon, n.; (wool)
cotton, a. gossipinus.
cotton-mill, 8. (mod.) xylinorum officina, f.
cottony, a. lanosus, lanuginosus.
couch, 8. cubile; pulvinar, n., lectus, }, m.
couch, v. n. cubo, 1; (to stoop down) subsido,
3; —, v. a. in insidiis colloco, 1.
cough, s. tussis, is, f.; to have a bad –, mală
cough, v. n. tussio, 4.
[tussire, 4.
coulter, s. (mod.) culter aratri, m.
council, . concilium, n. senatus, us, m.
councillor, s. consiliarius, m.
counsel, s. (advice) consilium, n.; (person)
advocatus, i, m.
counsel, v. a. consulo, 3. moneo, 2,
counsellor, s. consiliarius, consiliator; ad-
vocatus, i, m.
count, s. (mod.) comes, Ytis, m.
count, v. a. & n. numero, 1; censeo, habeo, 2.
existimo, 1; to upon, confido, 3.
count, s. computatio, f.
countenance, s. (face, look) facies, ei, f
vultus, aspectus, us; (encouragement) favor,
m.; to put out of →, confundo, 3. pertur-
bo, 1.
[geo, 2.
countenance, v. a. faveo, 2; adfuvo, 1; indul-
counter, 8. (for a shop) abacus, is (at play)
counter, ad. contra.
[calculus, i, m.
counteract, v. a. renitor, obsisto, 3.
counteraction, s. impeditio, oppositio, f.
counterbalance, v. a. exæquo, 1.
counterbalance, s. æquipondium, n.
counterfeit, v. a. imitor, adultero; simulo, 1.
counterfeit, a. ficticius; simulatus; adulteri-
nus; spurius.
tua epistolarum assiduitas, ƒ.
correspondent, s. qui epistolarum commercio
cum aliquo utitur; (com.) (copyist) librarius;
(friend) intimus, m.
correspondent, a. congruens, consentaneus;
(of a pair) gemellus.
corridor, s. andron, onis, xystus, i, m.
corrigible, a. corrigendus, emendandus; casti-
corroborate, v. a. confirmo,
Lgandus.
corroborative, a. quod ad fidem concilian-
1.
dam aptum est.
corrode, v. a. erodo; peredo, 3.
corroding, 4. rodens; fig. mordax.
corrosion, 8. rosio, f.
corrosive, a. corrosivus; fig. mordax; -, s.
(mod.) corrosivum, n.
corrupt, v. a. corrumpo, 3; depravo; (a girl)
stupro, 1; -, v, n. putresco, 3.
corrupt, a. corruptus, pūtrīdus; fig. pravus;
impurus; venalis; -ly, ad. corrupte; inceste;
turpiter.
Tditor, m. perditrix, f.
corrupter, 8. corruptor, m. corruptrix, f. per-
corruptibility, 8. corruptibilitas; (by bribes)
venalitas, f.
corruptible, a. corruptibilis; venalis.
corrupting, a. corruptrix, Teis.
corruption, 8. corruptio; putredo, f.; fig. de-
pravatio, pravitas; (by money) corruptela, f.
corruptress, s. corruptrix, perditrix, f.
corsair, s. pirata, prædo (maritimus), m.
corselet, &, lorica, f.
Dict., English and Latin.
M
counterfeit, s. simulatio; imitatio, f.; (person)
imitator, simulator, m.
counterfeiter, 8. imitator; falsarius, m.
countermand, v. a. renuntio, 1; -, 8. manda-
tum contrarium, n.
countermarch, v. n. (mil.) sigua converto, 3.
countermarch, 8. (mod.) iter in contrariam
partem or retro factum, n.
countermine, s. cuniculus transversus, m.
COU
CRA
50
countermine, v. n. transversis cuniculis cu-
niculos hostium excipere, 3.
counterpane, s. lodix, fcis, ƒ
counterpart, . res gemella; altori rol ab
omni parte simillima, f.
counterplot, v. a. (mod.) insidiatori insi-
diari, 1; fraudem fraudi opponere, 3.
counterplot, 8. (mod.) insidie insidiis op-
counterpoise, v. a. exæquo, 1. Lpositæ, f. pl.
counterpoise, 8. æquipondium, n.; fig. (mod.)
quod pari momento est.
countersçarp, s. crepido, Ynis, f.
countersign, v. a. (mod.) nomen meum alterius
nomini subscribo; contra subscribo.
countersign, s. tessera, f.
[valeo, 2.
countervail, v. a. æquo, compenso, 1. contra
countess, s. (mod.) comitissa; comitis uxor, f.
counting, 8. dinumeratio, f.
counting-house, s. tabularia domus, f.
countless, a. innumerabilis, innumerus.
countrified, a. agrestis, rusticior.
country, s. rus, rūris, n.; regio; terra, f.; cow, 8. vacca, f.
native, solum natale, n.
country-house, s. villa, f.
countryman, s. rusticus; civis, popularis;
3; (of mares) ineo, 4; fig. protego, 3.
cover, 8. tegmen; (lid) operculum; (shelter)
(mil.) præsidium, n.; (for game) loca vir-
gultis obsita et feris accommodata, n. pl.; fig.
prætextus, us, m.
covering, 8. (act) obdactio, f.; tegmen, vela-
men; (wrapper) involucrum; (lid) opercu-
lum; (of a bed) stragulum; (of a house)
tectum, n.; (clothing) vestitus, us, m.
coverlet, 8. stragulum cubiculare, n.
covert, s. perfugium, latibulum; (thicket) du-
mētum, n.
K
covert, a. tectus; occultus; (indirect) obliquus;
-ly, ad. tecto; occulte; oblique. [marlii, f.
coverture, s. latibulum, n.; (law) potestas
covet, v. a. & n. concupisco, cupio, appeto, 3.
coveting, 8. cupido, concupiscentia, f.
covetous, a. Xvĭdus, appĕtens, căpĭdus;
-ly
ad. avidē, avarē; appetenter.
[ƒ
covetousness, s. avaritia, aviditas, cupiditas,
covey, s. grex, gregis, m.
cow, v. a. domo, I; stupefacio, 3.
coward, 8. homo or miles ignavus, m.
in-cowardice, s. ignavia; timiditas, ƒ.
cowardly, a. ignāvus, timidus; -, ad. ignavð,
timida.
[projicere, 3.
cower, v. n. se ad pedes alicujus pavidum
cow-herd, s. bubulcus, i, m.
cow-hide, 8, corium vaccinum, n.
cow-house, 8. bubile, is, n.
cowl, s. cucullus, i, m.
cowslip, s. (bot.) (mod.) primula veris, f.
coxcomb, s. nitidus atque elegans; nimium
sui amator, m.
[ad, verecunde, timide.
coy, a. modestus; timidus; verecundus; -ly,
coyness, s. modestia; timiditas, f.
cozen, v. a. fallo, 3. ludificor, 1.
cozenage, s. fraus, deceptio, f.
cozener, s. ludificator, fraudator, m.
cozily, v. cosily.
cum, 72.
courtship, e. amor, ambītus, us, m. flis, g. c.
cousin,s. consobrinus, m.consobrina, f. patrue-
cove, 8. (small bay) sinus, us, m.
covenant, 8. pactum, n. conventio, f.
covenant, v. n. paciscor, 3. stipulor, 1.
cover, v. a. tego, 3; celo, 1; (a table) instruo,
digčna, m.
[m.
county, 8. (in England) (mod.) comitatus, us,
county-town, 8. (mod.) comitatus caput, n.
couple, s. par, is, n.¡ martti, m. pl.
couple, v. a. copalo, 1. unio, 4; -, v. n. (of
couplet, s. distichon, i, n. Lanimals) coco, 4.
courage, 8. animus, m. virtus; audacia, f.
courageous, a. animosus, acer; audax; fortis;
-ly, ad. acriter; audacter; fortiter.
courier, 8. cursor; nuntius; (letter-carrier)
tabellarius; (on horseback) veredarius, i, m.
course, 8. (running) cursus, us; (of water)
ductus, us; (of meat) missus, us, m.; (turn)
vicissitudo, (way, means) via, ratio; (order)
series, f.; (custom) mos, m. [3. propero, 1.
course, v. a. venor; sector, 1; -, . n. curro,
courser, s. (mod.) venator equus, m.
coursing, 8. venatio, f.
court, 8. (of a house) area, f. atrium, n.;
(palace) regia domus, f.; (retinue) comitatus,
us, m. (in law) forum, i, tribunal, n.; ju-
dices, m. pl.
[suitor) peto, 3.
court, v. a. colo, 3. ambio, blandior, 4; (of a
court-dress, s. (mod.) vestitus aulicus, m.
courteous, a. comis; benignus; affabilis; -ly,
ad. comiter, benigne; affabiliter.
courteousness, 8. comitas, affabilitas, f.
courtesan, s. meretrix, Icis, f. [salutatio, f.
courtesy, s. urbanitas; (bow) genuum flexio,
courtier, 8. aulicus, purpuratus; fig. (mod.)
[modatus.
homo aule accommodatus, m.
courtlike, courtly, a. aulicus, aule accom-cracker, 8. (boaster) jactator, m. (sweetmeat)
court-martial, 8. judicium castrense, n.
court-plaster, s. (mod.) emplastrum Britanni-
crustulum, n. (firework) (mod.) petarda, f.
crackle, v. n. crepito, 1. [erustula porcina, f.
crackling, s. crepitus, us, m.; (of roast pork)
cracknel, s. collyra,
cradle, s. cunæ, f. pl.; fig. incunabula, n.
pl.
craft, s. (cunning) astutia, f., (trick) dolus, i,
m.; (calling, trade) ars, ƒ.
craftily, ad, astute, callide.
craftiness, s. astulía, calliditas; (skill) soller-
[tia, f.
cozy, v. cosy.
[silvestro, m.
crab, s. cancer, crl, m.; (wild apple) málum
crabbed, a. morosus; (sour) acerbus; -ly,
ad. moroso.
crabbedness, 8. morositas; importunitas, f.
crack, v. a. findo; frango, 3; (a joke) jocum
fundo, 3; (a whip) dagello insonó, 1; -, v. n.
dehisco; displōdór, 3. dissilio, 4.
crack, 8. fissura, rima, f.; (noise) crepĭtus, us,
m.; (instant) temporis punctum, n.; (boast)
jactatio, f.; (boaster) jactator; (madman) ve-
crack, a. electus, exquisitus. [sānus, i, m.
crack-brained, a. cerritus, dēlirus, vêcors.
cracked, a. cerritus, delirus; (of walls) per-
tusus, rimosus.
C
CRA
CRO
51
crafty, a. astutus, callidus; (deceitful) sub-| creep, v. n. rēpo, serpo, 3. (also fig.).
craftsman, s. artifex, m.
[dolus. creeper, s. animal reptile, n.; herba serpens, f.
crag, 8. scopulus, i, m.
[asper. creeping, s. reptatio; (med.) formicatio, f.
cragged, craggy, a. scopulosus; (rough) crepuscular, a. sublustris.
cram, v. a. farcio, 4; (poultry) sagino, 1; to crescent, 8. luna crescens; (on the Turkish
[uncus, i, m. standard) lunula, ƒ.
together, constipo, 1.
cramp, s. (disease) spasmus, i, m.; (tool) crescent-shaped, a. lunatus.
cramp, v. a. spasmo vexo, 1; (with -s of iron) | cress, 8. nasturtium, n. [(of a helmet) crista, f.
uncis colligo, 1; fig. comprimo, 3. coarto, 1. crest, 8. (of animals) crista; (of a horse) juba;
crane, s. (bird) grus, gruis, g. c., (machine) crested, a. cristatus.
crank, 8. ferrum uncatum, n. Llolleno, f. crest-fallen, a. fig. demissus, dejectus.
crannied, a. rimosus.
crevice, s. rima, rimula, ƒ.
[m. pl.
crew, 8. grex, m.; (of a ship) remiges, nautae,
crib, 8. (manger) præsēpe, is; (ox-stall) būbile,
is, n.; (little bed) lectulus, i, m.
crick, s. spasmus, tetanus, i, m.
[f.
cricket, 8. gryllus, i, m. cicada; (game) pĭla,
crier, 8. præco, onis, m.
cranny, s. rima, fissura, f.
crape, s. crispum, n.
crash, 8. fragor, strepitus, us, m.
crash, v. n. strepo, 3. fragorem dare, 1.
crater, 8. (of a volcano) crāter, ēris, m.
craunch, v. n. dentibus frango, 3.
cravat, 8. focalia, n. pl. collare, n.
crave, v. a. rogo, imploro, efflagito, 1. Test.
craven, 8. (mod.) qui animo prorsus abjecto
craving, s. desiderium, n.; -, a. insatiabilis.
crawfish, s. cancer, cri, m.
crawl, v. n. repo, serpo, 3.
crawler, 8. animal reptile, n.
crayfish, v. crawfish.
crime, s. crimen, delictum, maleficium;
(shameful deed) flagitium, “.
Crimea, s. Tauris, Idis, f.
criminal, a. criminosus; -, 8.
criminality, s. improbitas, f.
criminally, ad, nefariē, impròbē; (law) cri-
criminate, v. a. criminor, 1.
crimination, s. criminatio, f.
crimp, v. a. crispo, 1.
crimp, s. (mod.) homo nequam qui milites
allicit atque fraudatur, m.
crimson, s. coccum, n.; -, a. coccineus.
cringe, v. a. adulor, 1; sese ad pedes alicujus
abjectissime projicere, 3.
cringing, s. adulatio abjecta, f.
cripple, s. claudus, i, m. silicernium, n.
cream, 8. (mod.) cremor or los lactis, m.; cripple, v. a. aliquem claudum facio, 3; fig.
fig. optimum, n. selectio, f.
Till.
cream, v. a. despumo (lactem), 1.
crease, s. plica, rúga, ƒ.
crayon, s. creta; rubrica (terra), f.
craze, v. a. frango, 3; alieno (mentem), 1.
craziness, s. imbecillitas, infirmitas; mens
[mente alienatus.
crazy, a. decrepitus; imbecillus; cerritus,
creak, v. n. strideo, 2. crepito, 1.
alienata, ƒ. furor, m.
creaking, 8. stridor, crepitus, us, m.
creaking, a. strīdulus.
crease, v. a. corrūgo, dupйco, 1.
create, v. a. creo, 1, pario, 3; fig. formo, I.
fingo, 3. invenio, 4.
|
creation, 8. (act) creatio, f.; (whole world)
mundus, i, m., fig. opus, ĕris, n.
creative, a. creatrix; effectrix,Icis. [auctor, m.
creator, 8. procreator mundi; fig. fabricator;
creature, s. res creata, f.; anímal, n.; (darl-
ing) anima, f.; (dependent, tool) minister,
tri, m.
creature-comforts, 8. victus, us, m. [credo, 3.
credence, s. (belief') fides, ši, f.; to give -,
credo, 3.
[monia, n. pl.
credentials, s. auctoritates (f. pl.) ac testi-
credibility, 8. probabilitas, f.
credible, a. credibilis; (of persons) locuples.
credibly, ad. credibiliter.
credit, &. (authority) auctoritas; (belief, faith)
fides; (reputation) fama, existimatio; (com.)
fides, f.
[refero (alicui), 3.
credit, v. a. credo, confido; (com.) acceptum
creditable, a. bonorificus, honestus.
creditably, ad, honestē.
creditor, 8. creditor, m.
credulity, s. credulitas, f.
fcredens.
credulous, a. credulus; ly, ad. temere
creed, s. fides, religio, confessio; opinio, f.
creek, 8. æstuarium, n.
|
<
[soas, tis, m.
homo noxius,
[minaliter.
debilito, 1; (to mangle) accido, 3.
crisis, 8. discrimen, n.; (med.) dies crisĭmus,
crisp, a. crispus; (brittle) fragilis.
crisp, v. a. crispo, 1.
criterion, s. signum, insigne; indicium, n.
critic, s. existimator; judex; criticus, censor, m.
critical, a. criticus; intelligens; (careful) ac-
curatus; fastidiosus; (med.) crisĭmus; (doubt-
ful) anceps, cipitis.
[periculosu.
critically, ad. litterate; accurate; exquisite;
criticism, s. ars critica, f.; judicium, n.;
censura, reprehensio, f. [prehendo, 3.
criticize, v. a. judico, examino, 1; carpo, re-
croak, v. n. (as frogs) coaxo; (as ravens)
crocito; fig. queritor, 1.
[monia, f
croak, croaking, s. crocitatio, fig. queri-
croaker, s. (mod.) qui abjecta spe animum
crockery, 8, vasa fictilia, n. pl. [despondet, m.
crocodile, s. crocodilus, i, m.
crocus, s. crocus, m. crocum, n.
croft, &. septum, n.
crone, s. anicula, vetula, f.
crony, s. amicus familiaris, m.
crook, s. curvamen; (of shepherds) pedum, 71.;
by hook or by -, quocunque modo.
crook, v. a. curvo, 1. lecto, 3; fig. depravo, 1.
crook-backed, a. gibber, era, erum.
crooked, a. curvatus, flexus; fig. pravus
dolosus; -ly, ad. tortē; pravē.
crookedness, 8. curvitas, f. curvamen, n.;
crook-legged, a. valgus. Lfig. pravitas, f.
4*
CRO
CUI
52
crop, 8. (of a bird) ingluvies, el; (of corn) | crucifixion, 8. summum supplicium, n.
messis, is, f.
crucify, v. a. in cruce suffigo, 3.
crude, a. crudus; fig. inchoatus, rudis; -ly,
ad. imperfectë.
crop, v. a. abscido, 3. decurto, 1; tondeo, 2;
(to harvest) měto (messui, messum); (to
browse) carpo, 3.
crop-eared, a. cui aures abscisa sunt, curtus.
cropful, a. satur, ingluviem plenam habens.
crosier, s. (mod.) lituus, m.
cross, s. crux; (monument in the way) stela,
f.; (a figure) quincunx, m. decussis, is; fig.
molestia, f.; cruciatus, us, m.; infortunium, n.
cross, a. transversus; (contrary) adversus; fig.
(peevish) morosus; (boorish, rude) rusticus;
-ly, ad. morosē; rusticē.
cross, v. a. décusso; (to cancel) cancello, 1.
deleo; (breeds) misceo, 2; (to pass over)
transeo, 4. transgredior, trajicio, 3; (to sur-
mount) supero; fig. (to thwart) adversor,
frustror, 1.; -, v. n. to over, transcendo,
trajicio, transgredior, 3.
cross-bar, 8. repagulum, n.
cross-beam, s. transtrum, n.
cross-bow, 8. arcuballista, ƒ.
cross-bowman, s. manuballistarius, m.
cross-breed, s. (mod.) mixtum genus, n.
cross-examination, s. interrogatio, percon-
tatio, f.
((2) ab adversario.
cross-examine, v. a. percontationes habere,
cross-grained, a. fig. difficilis, morosus.
crossing, 8. transitus; trajectus, us, m.; (of
roads) bivium; (of three or four roads)
trivium, quadrĭvium, n.
cross-legged, a. poplitibus alternis genibus
impositis.
crudity, 8. (undigested food) cruditas; fig.
imperitia, f.; opus inchoatum (et imperfe-
ctum), n.
[delter, sæve; dūrē.
cruel, a. crudelis, atrox, sævus; -ly, ad. crű-
cruelty, s. crudelitas; atrocitas, sævitia, f.
cruet, s. guttus, i, m.; acetabulum, ».
cruise, v. n. pervagor, circumvector, 1.
cruise, cruising, . navigatio secundum lit-
tora, f.
[vagabunda et prædatrix, f.
cruiser, 8. speculatoria navis; (mod.) navis
crumb, s. (of bread) mĭca panis, f.
crumble, v. a. frio, 1. comminuo, contero, 3.;
-, v. n. frior, 1; collabor, 3.
crumbling, a. puter, tris, tre; friābīlis.
crumple, v. a. corrugo; dupЛco, 1.
crunch, v. craunch.
crupper, s. (strap) postĭlēna, f.; clunis, is, g. c.
crusade, s. bellum pro sacris Christianis sus-
ceptum, n.
crusader, 8. miles or eques Christianus, m.
crush, v. a. contundo, contěro; fig. opprimo;
afülgo, 3.
Ad
crossness, 8. morositas; pervicacia, f.
cross-piece, 8. v. cross-beam.
[habita, f.
cross-purpose, s.frustratio, f.
cross-question, 8. percontatio ab adversario
cross-road, s. trames, Itis, m.
cross-wise, a. decussatim; in quincuncem.
crotchet, 8. (mus.) quadrans, m.; (fancy)
crotchety, a. morosus.
Libido, f.
crouch, v. n. submitto, subsido, 3; adulor, 1.
croup, s. (disease) (mod.) cynanche trachea-
lis, f.
crow, 8. (bird) cornix, Icis, f.; (lever) vectis,
is; (voice of the cock) cantus, us, m.; galli-
cinium, n.
[(to boast) jacto, 1.
crow, v. n. (of cocks) cano, 3. cucūrio, 4; fig.
crowd, s. turba; frequentia, f.; concursus,
us, 771.
crowd, v. a. arcto, stīpo, 1. premo, 3.; -, v. n.
(around, together) circumfundor, 3; con-
volo, 1; concurro, 3.
[celcber.
crowded, a. condensus, confertus; spissus;
crow-foot, s. (bot.) ranunculus, i, m.
crowing, 8. (of the cock) gallicinium, n.
crown, 8. corona, f. diadema, n.; (top) ver-
tex, m.; (completion) cumulus, i̟, m.
crown, v. a. corono, 1; (with a garland
etc.) cingo, 3.
crown-lands, 8. tamiaca prædia, n. pl.
crown-prince, s. filius regis in spem imperii
crush, crushing, 8. contusio; (mod.) fre-
quentia densissima, f.
crust, s. crusta, f. crustum, n.
[duci, 3.
crust, v. a. incrusto, 1.;, v. n. crustă ob-
crustaceous, a. crustatus.
crustily, ad. fig. stomachose.
crustiness, s. amaritudo, acerbitas, ƒ.
crusty, a. crustosus; fig. morosus, cerebrosus.
crutch, s. fulcrum, n.; -es, pl. grallæ, f. pl.
cry, V. a. & n. clamo, exclamo; (to weep)
lacrimo, 1. fleo, 2; to against, objurgo, I;
to - down, detrecto, 1; to out, exclamo,
vociferor, 1; to up, vendito; (to boast)
prædico, 1.
cry, s. clamor, éjúlatus, us; (of infants) vagī-
tus; (weeping) ploratus, us, m.
crying, &. Dētus, ploratus, us, m.; —
down, 8.
crypt, s. crypta, f.
[detrectatio, f
crystal, 8. crystallum, n.
crystal, a. crystallinus, vitreus; pellucidus.
crystalline, a. crystalnus.
crystallization, 8. (mod.) crystallizatio, f.
crystallize, v, a. (mod.) crystallizo, 1.; -, v. n.
cub, s. catulus, i, m.
[crystallizor, 1.
cub, v. n. pario, 3.
cube, s. cubus, i, m.
cubic(al), a. cubicus.
cubit, s. cubitum, n. ulna, ƒ.
cuckoo, s. coccyx, ygis, cuculus, i, m.
cucumber, s. cucumis, is & ĕris, m.
cud, s. rūma, ƒ. rümen, n.; v. chew, v. a.
cudgel, s. fustis, is, m. baculum, n.
cudgel, v. a. fustibus verbero, fustigo, 1.
cudgelling, . supplicium fustiarium, ".
cue, 8. (hint) nutus, us, m.; (watchword)
verbum monitorium, n.; (at billiards) clavula
lusoria; (humour) libido, f.
S
-
genitus, m.
crucible, 8. crucibulum, n.
crucifix, s. (mod.) imago Christi cruci affixi,f.cuirass, s. lorica, J.
cuff, s. (blow) còlăphus, i, m.¡ (of a sleeve)
extrema manica, ƒ.
CUI
CUT
53
cuirassier, a. eques loricatus, m.
culinary, a. culinarius; coquinarius.
cull, v. a. carpo, lego, decerpo, 3.
cullender, &, colum, n.
[venire, 4.
culminate, v. n. ad summum fastigium per-
culpable, a. culpandus; nocens.
culprit, s. (person accused) reus, m. rea, f.
(person convicted of a crime) nocens, no-
xius, m.
[idoneus.
cultivable, a. ad culturam suscipiendam
cultivate, v. a. colo, 3. exerceo; foveo, 2.
cultivation, s. cultura, f. cultus, us, m.
cultivator, s. cultor; colonus, i, m.
culture, s. cultura, f. cultus, us, m.
cumber, v. a. v. encumber. [onerosus.
cumbersome, cumbrous, a. impediens,
cumin, s. climinum, n.
cunning, a. doctus, peritus; sollers; (in a bad
sense) astutus, vafer.
cunning, s. peritia; astutia, calliditas, f.
cup, s. poculum, n. călix, Icis, m.; (beaker)
patera, f.; (of a flower) călyx, уcis, m.
cup, v. a. (în surgery) cucurbitam corpori
cup-bearer, s. pocillator, m. Limpono, 3.
cup-board, 8. armarium, n.
cupid, 8. Căpido, Tais, Amor, m.
cupidity, s. cupiditas, f.
cupola, s. tholus, i, m.; turricula rotunda, ƒ.
cupping, s. cucurbitatio, f.
cupping-glass, s. cucurbita, f.
cur, s. canis, fig. homo nihili, m.
curable, a. medicabilis, sanabilis.
curacy, s. (mod.) curia, f.
curate, s. cūrātus, i, presbytěr, í, m.
curative, a. medicabilis.
nota signatus; -ly, ad. vulgo.
current, a. flumen, n.; (of the sea) æstus, us;
(of air) affatus, us, m.; aura, f.; fig. cursus,
currier, s. coriarius, m.
Lus, m.
currish, a. caninus; -ly, ad. brute.
curry, v. a. (leather) macero; (a horse) de-
frico, 1. rado, 3; fig. (to beat) fustigo, 1;
abjecte blandior, 4.
Ma
- res rara, raritas, f.
curious, a. curiosus; avidus; cupidus; elabora-
tus; rarus; -ly, ad. curiose; cupide; summa
sollertia; mirabiliter.
curl, v. a. (hair) crispo, 1; torqueo, 2.; -,
v. n. crispor, 1.
[cinaus, i, m.
curl, 8. (natural) cirrus, i; (artificial) cin-
curlew, s. (mod.) numenius arquatus, m.
curling-iron, s. calamister, tri, m.
curly, a. crispus.
curmudgeon, s. bomo avarus or sordidus, m.
currant, s. (tree) (mod.) ribes rubrum; (fruit)
acinus, m.
currency, . cursus, us, tenor, m.; moneta;
(mod.) legitimă notă signata pecunia, ƒ.
current, a. vulgaris, usitatus; (coin) præsente
curry-comb, s. strigilis, is, f.
•
curse, 8. exsecratio, maledictio; (plague) pestis,
is, pernicies, ei, f.
[utor, 3.
curse, v. a. exsecror, 1.; v. n. exsecratione
cursed, a. exsecrabilis; -ly, ad. nefarie;
cursing, s. v. curse, s.
Lodiose.
cursorily, ad. breviter, summātim; perfunc-
cursory, a. levis; præceps. Įtorie, obiter.
curt, a. brevis, abruptus; -ly, ad. breviter.
curtail, v. a. decurto, mutilo, 1. præcido, 3;
fig. coarto, 1; minuo, 3.
curtailing, curtailment, s. decurtatio, f.
fifor
curtain. 8. (in a theatre) aulæum, n.; (for
beds etc.) plagula, f.
curtain-lecture, s. (mod.) increpatio uxoria
in cubiculo habita, ƒ.
curtly, ad. v. curt.
curtness, s. brevitas, f.
curtsy, 8. v. courtesy.
curvature, 8. curvatura, f.
curve, v. a. (in)curvo, 1. fecto, 3.
curvet, s. (of a horse) saltus, ús, m.
curvet, v. n. insulto, 1.
[continetur.
curvilinear, a. (mod.) quod curvatis lineis
cushion, s. pulvinar, n.; (in a carriage) se-
dularia, n. pl.; (for pins) spinularium, ".
custard, s. artolaganus, i, m.
custody, s. custodia, tutela, f.; (imprison-
ment) carcer, is, m.
curator, s. curator; inspector, m.
curb, 8. frenum, n.; fig. coercitio, f.; v. kerb.
curb, v. a. refreno, 1; compesco, 3. coerceo, 2.
curd, s. coagulum, n.
[cresco, 3.
curdle, v. a. & n. coagulo, 1; coeo, 4. con-
curdy, a. (mod.) speciem habens lactis coag-custom, s. (use) usus, us, mos, m. consuetudo,
ulati.
[remedium, n. f. (fashion) institutum, præscriptum, n.;
cure, 8. (of wounds) sanatio, f.; (remedy) (rite) ritus, us, m.; (duty) portorium, vecti-
cure, v. a. (to heal) sano, 1, medeor (morbo), gal, n.
--officer, s. portitor, m.
2; (to preserve in pickle) salio, 4.
custom-house, s. portorium, telonium, Hei
cureless, a. insauabilis.
[m. customary, a. usitatus, consuetus, tralaticius.
curer, s. qui curat or sanat; (of fish) salarius, customer, s. emptor, m.
curfew, s. (mod.) campăna vespertina, f.
curing, s. sale conditura, f.
curiosity, s. curiositas; res rara visu, f.; old
cut, v. a. sẽco, 1; (to fell) cædo; (to mow)
succido, 3; to asunder, intercido, 3. dis-
seco, 1; to away, recido, abscindo, 3; (to
amputate) amputo, 1; to-down, cædo; (to
kill) occido, 3; to in pieces, concido, 3;
to-off, præcido; abscindo, 3; (to amputate)
amputo, 1; (the head) detrunco, 1; (to inter-
cept) intercludo, 3. prohibeo, 2; fig, (to de-
stroy etc.) extinguo, 3; to open, incido, 3;
to out, exseco, 1. (out of a rock etc.) ex-
cido, 3; (to shape artistically) secando formo,
1; to short, intercido; (to abridge) præ-
cido, 3; fig. (to interrupt) interpello, 1; to
through, disseco, 1; (the enemy) per-
rumpo, 3; to up, (minutatim) concido, 3;
(the enemy) trucido, 1; (to inweigh) invěhor, 3.
cut, 8. incisura, incisio; (slice) offula, ƒ.;
vulnus, n. plaga, f.; (engraving) (mod.) pic-
tura ex lignea lamina impressa, f.; (of
curve, s. curvamen, n. flexus, us; slaus, us, m.;
(thing curved) curvatura, f.; -, a. curvatus;
(as the sickle) falcatus.
-
A
K
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CUT
54
DAS
li, m.
streets) via compendiaria, f.; fig. sarcasmus, [damask, v. a. (of metals) incoquo, 3.
cutaneous, a. cuticularis.
dame, s. domina, hora, matrona, ƒ.
cuticle, s. cuticula, f.
damn, v. a. (mod.) damno, 1; æterno suppli-
cutlas, 8. ensis, gladius, m.
cio addico; fig. (to hiss off) explodo, 3.
cutler, s. cultrarius, m.
damnable, a. (mod.) damnabilis.
cutlery, 8. (business) (mod.) cultraria, f.; damnably, ad. damnabiliter; perniciose.
(wares) cultri (m. pl.) ac ferramenta (n. pl.) damnation, s. damnatio; (of a play) explosio,
cujuscunque generis.
damp, a. humidus, mucidus.
Lf.
damp, 8. (vapour) exhalatio, f. [guo, 3.
damp, v. a. humecto, 1; fig. infringo; extin-
damper, 8. (mus.) palgeus, i, m.
dampish, a. subhumidus, humidulus.
dampness, s. uligo, f.
damsel, s. puella, virgo, f.
damson, 8. (mod.) prunum Damascenum, n.
dance, 8. saltatus, us, m, saltatio, f:
dance, v. n. salto, 1; to attendance, fru-
dancer, 8. saltator, m. [stra præstolari, 1.
danceress, &. saltatrix, f.
dancing, 8. saltatio, f. saltatus, us, m.
dancing-master, s. artifex saltatorius, m.
dandelion, s. taraxacum, n.
dandle, v. a. (mod.) (infantem) in brachiis
gesto; motito, 1.
[f.
dandruff, s. furfures capitis, m. pl.; porrigo,
dandy, s. homo bellus et lepidus, m.
danger, a. periculum, n. [lose; graviter.
dangerous, a. periculosus; -ly, ad. pericu-
dangle, v. n. pendeo, dependeo, 2.
dangler, s. assecla, assectator, m.
dangling, a. pendulus.
dank, a. humidus, uvidus, udus.
dapper, a. agilis, acer.
dapple, v. u. maculo, vario, 1.
dappled, a. variatus, variegatus.
dare, v. n. audeo, 2; —, v. a. provoco, 1.
daring, a. audens; ferox; -ly, ad. audenter,
daring, s. audentia, f.
Laudacter.
dark, a. obscurus; opacus; niger; (as mourn-
ing-dress) pullus; fig. obscurus, ambiguus,
enigmaticus; (gloomy) atrox.
dark, s. tonebræ, f. pl.; obscurum, n.; nox, ƒ.
darken, v. a. obscuro; (of colours) infusco;
fig. occæco, 1.
cutlet, s. offa, ƒ. frustum, n.
cutpurse, 8. saccularius, sector lorarius, m.
cutter, 8. sector, incisor; (tooth) dens acutus,
m.; (ship) celox, dcis, ƒ.
cut-throat, s. sector collorum, sicarius, m.
cutting, a. (sharp) acutus; fig. mordax.
cutting, 8. (act) sectio; (to pieces) consectio;
(out) exsectio; (excavation) fossa, f.; (piece
cut off) segmen, n.
cuttle-fish, 8. loligo, Ynis, sepia, ƒ.
cycle, s. orbis, is, m.
cylinder, e. cylindrus, i, m.
cylindrical, a. cylindratus.
cymbal, s. cymbȧlum, n.
cynic, a. & 8. cynicus, (m.).
[mordaciter.
cynical, a. mordax, difficilis; -ly, ad. cynicẽ,
cynicism, s. cynica natura, f.
cynosure, s. cynosura, ƒ.
cypress, s. cupressus, i, f.
D.
Ad
dab, v. a. illido, 3.
dab, 8. (slap) alăpa; (soft lump) massula, f.
dabble, v. a. aspergo, obno, 3; -, v. n. at-
tingo, 3, v. bungle, v.
dabbler, s. v. bungler.
dactyl, 8. dactylus, i, m.
dactylic, a. dactylicus.
daddy, s. papa, m.
daffodil, s. asphodelus, narcissus, i, m.
dagger, 8. pugio, m. sica, f. (die, in dies.
daily, a. diurnus; quotidianus; -, ad. quoti-
daintily, ad, fastidiosē.
daintiness, 8. fastidium, n.
dainty, a. (of persons) fastidiosus; elegans; (of darkish, a. subniger, subfuscus.
darkening, s. obscuratio, f.
darkly, ad. obscure.
things) delicatus; exquisitus.
dainty, s. cupediae, f. pl.
dairy, s. (mod.) cella lactaria, f.
dairy-maid, s. (mod.) lactaria, f.
dairy-man, s. lactarius, m.
daisy, s. bellis, Ydis, f.
dale, s. vallis, f.
dalliance, 8. lusus, us, m.
dallier, s. nugator, m. [one) ludificor, 1.
dally, v. n. moror; (to trifle) nugor; (with
dam, 8. (of animals) mater, f.; (mole) moles,
is, f. agger, is, m.; (barrier) obex, m.
dam, v. a. coerceo, 2. obstruo, 3. oppilo, 1.
damage, 8. damnum, incommodum; (loss) de-
trimentum, n. (injury) injuria, noxa, f.
damage, v. a. lædo, 3. obesse.
damageable, a. damnosus, noxius; (liable to
be damaged) caducus, obnoxius.
damask, 8. (mod.) textilia Damascena, n. pl.
damask, a. (mod.) Damascenus.
darkness, . obscuritas; (shadiness) opacitas,
f.; color (sub) fuscus, m.; tenebræ, f. pl.
darksome, a. fuscus, fulvus, ater.
darling, s. delicia, f. pl. corculum, n.¡ -, a.
suavis, mellitus; amatus.
darn, v. a. resarcio, 4.
darnel, s. lolium, n.
darner, s. sarcinatrix, f.
dart, 8. jaculum, spiculum, n.
dart, v. a. jaculor, 1. mitto, 3; -, v. n. pro-
volo, 1 se injicere, 3.
dash, v. a. (against) allīdo, illido; offendo, 3;
(to splash) aspergo, 3; frustror, 1; immisceo,
2; confundo; (to overthrow) everlo, 3; to
in pieces, discutio, 3; to - off, fig. (in a
hurry) scripto, 1; to out or up, (v. a.)
Blido, 3; (v. n.) ruo, feror, 3; -, v. n. (to
rush) ruo, feror; (to be dashed in pieces)
frangor, 3.
Sandals
-
DAS
55
DEC
deal, v. a. distribuo, 3; (falsely) prævaricor,
1;—, v. n. mercor, negotior, 1.
dealer, 8. mercator, negotiator; (at cards)
distributor, m.
dealing, s. (trade) negotiatio, mercatura; (al
cards) distributio, f.; (doing) factum, n.;
dean, s. decanus, i, m. Lfig. tractatio, f.
deanery, s. (mod,) decanatus, ūs, m.
dear, a. (costly) carus, preciosus; (pleasant)
dulcis, gratus; (beloved) prædilectus; -ly,
ad. carē; valde; to buy -, magno emere, 3.
dear, i. o bone! eheu!
dearness, 8. caritas, f.
dearth, s. Yoopia, penuria; fames, f.
death, s. mors; (violent) nex, věcis, f. in-
teritus, us, m.
dashi, s. (shock) percussus, us; (onset) impotus,
us, m.; (of liquids) admixtio; (in writing)
nota, f.
dashing, a. scer, alacer; fulgidus, splendidus.
dastard, s. homo ignavus, m.
dastardly, a. ignavus.
data, s. facta, n. pl.
date, s. (of time) dies, m. & ƒ. ara, f. tempus,
n.; (fruit) bălănus, i, g. c.; out of, ob-
[incipio, originem traho, 3.
date, v. a. diem ascribo, 3; -, v. n. (from)
date-tree, 8. phonix, Icis, palma, f.
dative (case), s. (gr.) dativus, i, m.
daub, v. a. oblino, illino; (mod.) inscite pingo,
daub, s. litura; (bad painting) (mod.) tabula
inscite picta, f.
soletus.
[3.
dauber, s. pictor malus, m.
daughter, s. filia, f.
daughter-in-law, 8. nurus, ús, f.
daunt, v. a. pavefacio, 3. perterreo, 2.
dauntless, a. impavidus, intrepidus; -ly, ad.
impavidē.
davenport, 8. (mod.) mensa scriptoria, f.
daw, s. cornix, icis, monédúla, ƒ.
dawdle, v. n. (to loiter) moror, cesso, 1.
dawdler, 8. cessator, m.
dawn, v. n. illucesco, dilucesco, 3; fig. eluceo,
dawn, dawning, s. aurora, prima lux, f.
diluculum, л.
[2.
paddy
death-bed, 8. on the -, moriens.
deathless, a. immortalis.
death-like, a, cadaverosus, luridus.
death's-head, 8. (mod.) sphinx atropos, f.
death-warrant, 8. (mod.) codicilli de nece
alicujus scripti, m. pl.
[m.
death-watch, s. (mod.) termes pulsatorius,
debar, v. a. excludo, 3. prohibeo, arceo, 2; (lo
deprive) privo, 1.
fedro, 1.
debase, v. a. depravo; adultero, 1; fig. dědě-
debasement, s. adulteratio, f., fig. dedecus,
Ŏris, n.
debatable, a. disputabilis, controversiosus.
debate, v. a. disputo, discepto, 1; —, v. n. ar-
gumentor, 1. dissero, arguo, 3.
debate, e. controversia, disceptatio; (in law)
actio, res acta, f.; (friendly) colloquium, n.
debater, s. disputator, argumentator, m.
debauch, v. a. stupro; vitio, 1. corrumpo, 31
-, v.n. (to revel) debacchor, 1.
debauch, s. comissatio, f.
[tus, m.
debauchee, s. ganeo, scortator; homo dissolu-
debaucher, &. corruptor, stuprator, m. [n. pl.
debauchery, s. ganea, f. stuprum, n.; lustra,
debenture, s. chirographum, n. syngrapha, ƒ.
dawning, a. incipiens, primus.
day, s. dies, ei, g. c.; lux, f. sol, m.; tempus,
n; fig. victoria, f.; before, antelucanus;
the before that, pridie; the after
day, a. diurnus, dialis. that, postridie.
day-book, . diarium, n.
day-break, 8. lux prima, f.
day-labourer, s. operarius, mercenarius, m.
daylight, s. lux, f. dies, m. & f.
day-star, &. Lucifer, i; Phosphorus, i, m.
day's-work, s. opera, f.
day-time, s. tempus diurnum, n.
dazzle, v. a. obcæco (fulgore), 1; fig. capio, 3. debilitate, v. a. debilito, 1.
debility, s. debilitas, infirmitas, f.
debit, 8. expensum, n.
debit, v. a. expensam pecuniam alicui ferre.
debt, s. (of money) debitum, æs alienum, fig.
debitum, n.
dazzling, a. fulgidus, splendidus.
deacon, s. diaconus, i, m.
deaconate, deaconship, s. diaconatus, us, m.
deaconess, s. diaconissa, ƒ.
dead, a. mortuus; defunctus; (liveless, sense-
less) exanimis; fig. torpidus; (dull) segnis.
dead, s. manes, ium, m. pl.; (of night, winter)
media (nox), summa (hiems), ƒ.
dead, ad, omnino, totaliter.
dead-drunk, s. madidus, m.
deaden, v. a. bebèto, 1. obtundo, 8; -, v. n.
hěběto,
hebetor, I. obtundor, 3. fimplacabilis.
deadly, a. mortifer, letalis; fig. capitalis;
deadly, ad. mortiferé, lethaliter.
deadness, s. torpor; stupor, m. inertia; (du!-
ness) insulsitas, ƒ.
dead-weight, s. merum onus; pondus otiosum,
deaf, a. surdus; to be -, surdeo, 2.
deafen, v. a. exsurdo, 1. obtundo, 3.
deafish, a. surdaster, tra, trum.
deaf-mute, a. surdus idemque mutus.
deafness, s. surditas, f.
deal, 8. (quantity) numerus, m.; (at cards)
distributio, f.; a great —, multum.
[n.
debtor, s. debitor (also fig.), m.
decalogue, s. děcălõgus, i, m.
decamp, v. n. castra moveo, 2; fig. fugio, 8.
decampment, s. profectio, f. discessus, us,
m. fuga, f.
decant, v. a. diffundo, transfundo, 3.
decanter, s. lagena, ampulla, f.
decay, v. n. (of buildings) dilabor; (of flowers)
defloresco; (to rot) putresco; (to grow old)
senesco; (to waste away) tabesco, 3; (to grow
obsolete) obsoleo, 2; fig. deficio, 3. declino, 1.
decay, s. labefactio, ruina; tabes, is; fig. de-
fectio; diminutio, ƒ.
decease, s. decessus, obYtus, us, m.
deceased, a. mortuus, defunctus.
deceit, 8. fraus, f. dolus, i, m.
•
deceitful, a. fallax; dolosus; fraudulentus; fal-
sus; (of things) vanus; -ly, ad. fallaciter;
dolose; per fallacias
DEC
DEF
56
cheat)
deceitfulness, s. fallacia, mendacia, f.
deceive, v. a. decipio, fallo, 3; (lo
fraudo, I; -, v. n. fig. mentior, 4.
1;
deceiver, s. fraudator, m.
December, 8. December, bris, m.
decency, s. decorum, n.; pudor, m.
decennial, a. decennalis, decennis.
decent, a. decens; pudicus; honestus; -ly.
ad. decore, decenter.
deception, . deceptio, fraus, fallacia, f.
deceptive, a. fallax, vanus; (of persons) fal-
sus, fraudulentus.
[stituo, 3.
decide, v. a. & n. discepto, 1; decerno; con-
decided, a. firmus, constans; (of things) cer-
decree, 8. decretum, edictum, n.; (judgment)
sententia, f.; (purpose) propositum; (award)
arbitrium, n.
J
decider, s. disceptator, arbiter, tri, m.
decimal, s. (mod.) numerus per partes dena-
rias instructus, m.;, a. system, (mod.)
ratio denaria, f.
decimate, v. a. decimo; fig. depopulor, 1.
decimation, 8. decimatio, f.
decipher, v. a. explico (res per notas scriptas),
decipherment, s. explicatio rerum per notas
scriptarum, f.
fjudicium, n.
decision, 8. decisio; sententia, f. arbitrium,
decisive, a. decretorius, determinatus; -ly,
ad. præcise.
[1.
[3.
clamator, m.
deck, v. a. exorno, 1; ponte struo, 3.
deck, s. pons, m.; transtra, n. pl.
decking, s. ornatus, us, m.
declaim, v. a. & n. declamo, 1; invehor (in...),
declaimer, s. declamator; (in a bad sense)
[f. pl.
declamation, 8. declamatio, f.; fig. ampullæ,
declamatory, a. declamatorius; fig. inflatus.
declaration, 8. declaratio; professio; (of war)
denunciatio, f.; (law: action) libellus, i, m.
declaratory, a. declaratīvus.
declare, v. a. declaro, 1. apĕrio, 4. profiteor,|defame, v. a. diffamo, calumnio, 1.
2. (war) denuntio; (as a judge) judico, 1; -, defamer, s. calumniator, obtrectator, m.
v. n. affirmo, 1; (for) fig. faveo, 2.
default, s. culpa, f. delictum, n.; (deficiency)
declension, 8. (gr.) declinatio, f.
declinable, a. declinabilis, casualis.
declination, 8. declinatio; (decay) defectio,
decline, v. a. (to refuse) recuso; (gr.) declino,
1. flecto, 3; -, v. n. vergo, 3. inclino, 1; (to
decay) deficio, minuor, 3; (of prices: to
abate) laxo, L.
decline, s. defectio; (consumption) tābes,
declivity, s. declive, is, n.
declivous, a. declivis, præceps.
decoction, s. decoctum, n.
decollation, s. detruncatio, f.
decompose, v. a. dissolvo, 3.
decomposition, s. dissolutio, f.
decorate, v. a. orno, decoro, 1.
decoration, 8. (act) ornatio, f.; (ornament)
ornamentum; (distinction) decus, n.
decorator, s. exornator, m.
decorous, a. decorus; -ly, ad, děcōrē.
decorum, s. decorum, quod decet, n.
decoy, v. a. allicio, 3. inesco, 1; fig. illicio, 3.
decoy, s. illecebra, f. illicium, n.; --bird,
8. allector, m.
[minuor; minuo, 3.
decrease, v. n. & a. decresco, minor fio,
decrease, s. deminutio, imminutio, f.
decree, v. a. impero, 1. statuo; decerno, 3.
decrepit, a. decrepitus.
decrepitude, 8. ætas decrepita, senectus, f.
decrial, s. obtrectatio, f.
decrier, s. calumniator, m.
decry, v. a. detrecto, obtrecto, 1.
decuple, a. decemplex.
་
dedicate, v. a. dedico; consecro, 1. [tio, f.
dedication, s. dedicatio; (of a book) nuncupa-
dedicatory, a. dedicationem continens.
deduce, v. a. deduco; (to infer) conclūdo, 3.
deducible, a. consectarius.
deduct, v. a. detraho, subtraho, 3.
deduction, s. deductio, f.; (in logic) con-
[f. instrumentum, n.
deed, 8. factum; facinus, n.; (law) syngrapha,
deem, v. a. judico, puto, existimo, 1.
deep, a. altus, profundus; (of sounds) gravis;
(of colours) sătur; fig. callidus; dolosus;
ad. v. deeply.
sequeas, n.
deep, s. profundum; (sea) mare, n.
deepen, v. a. excavo, 1. defodio, 3.; -, v. n.
altiorem or altius fieri; (night etc.) densor, 1.
deep-laid, a. occultus, obscurus.
deeply, ad. alto, profundē; (inwardly) pění-
tus; fig. graviter, valde.
deepness, s. altitudo, profunditas, f.
deer, s. cervus, m. cerva; surreptio clan-
destina, f. (fallow-deer) dāma, m. & ƒ.
deface, v. a. deformo, turpo, 1.
defaced, a. deformis.
defacement, s. depravatio, f. [reptio, f.
defalcation, s. deductio; (embezzlement) sur-
defamation, 8. calumnia, diffamatio, f.
defamatory, a. probrosus, diffamans.
defectus, us, m.
defaulter, s. rèus; (embezzler) peculator, m.
f.defeat, e. clades, strages, is, f.
defeat, v. a. (to baffle) frustro, I; (to conquer)
vinco, 3. supero, 1.
[ctus, us, m.
defect, 8. vitium, mendum, n.; (want) defo-
defection, s. defectio, f.
f.defective, a. mancus, vitiosus; imperfectus;
(gr.) defectivus; -ly, ad. vitiose; imperfecte.
defectiveness, s. defectus, us, m.
defence, s. (act) defensio; (means of) tutela,
f. munimentum, n.
defenceless, a. inermis; defensoribus nudatus.
defend, v. a. defendo, 3; (at law) patrocínor, I.
defendant, s. reus, m. rea, f.
defender, s. defensor; patronus, i, m.
defensible, a. quod defendi potest; excusabilis.
defensive, a. defendens; -ly, ad. defendendo.
defer, v. a. diſſero, 3.; -, v. n. obsequor, 3.
deference, s. observantia; reverentia, ƒ.; out
of, reverenter.
to, pro-
defiance, s. provocatio, f.; to bid
vocare (1.) or contemnere (3.) aliquem.
deficiency, s. defectio, f. defectùs, us, m.;
(wunt) lacuna, f.
DEF
DEM
57
deficient, a. mancus; inops; to be in, de-
deficit, s. lacuna, f.
Lucio, 3.
defile, v. a. contamino, inquino; fig. fœdo;
incesto, 1. agmine abire, 4.
defile, &. fauces, ium, f. pl. [stuprum, n.
defilement, s. macula, f.; (of a woman)
defiler, &. contaminator; stuprator, m.
define, v. a. circumscribo, 3. termino, 1; de-
finio, 4.
definite, a. definitus; -ly, ad, definite.
definition, s. definitio, ƒ.
definitive, a. definitivus, decretorius; -ly,
ad. definite, distincte.
deflect, v. a. & n. deflecto, 3; declino, 1.
deflection, s. deflexio; declinatio, f.
deflour, deflower, v. a. stupro, 1.
deform, v. a. deformo, 1.
deformed, a. deformatus; distortus.
deformity, s. deformitas; (of features)
defraud, v. a, fraudo, 1.
defrauder, s. fraudator, m.
defray, v. a. præbeo, 2. suppědíto, 1.
defunct, a. defunctus, mortuus.
defy, v. a. provoco, 1; contemno, 3.
degeneracy, s. mores corrupti, m. pl.
degenerate, v. n. degěněro, 1.
degenerate, a. degener.
deglutition, s. devoratio, f.
degradation, s. amotio; gradus dejectio, f.
degrade, v. a. dejicio, 3. abdico, 1; fig.
ignominia afficio, 3.
degree,. gradus, us; ordo, m.
deification, 8. Xpothèōsis, is, f.
deify, v. a. divum habeo, 2.
delight, s. delectatio, f.; delicia, f. pl. gan-
dium, n. voluptas, ƒ.
delight, v. a. delecto, 1.; -, v. n. gaudeo, 2.
delightful, a. suavis, jucundus; -ly, ad.
jucundē, suaviter.
delightfulness, s. suavitas, jucunditas, f.
delineate, v. a. delineo, adumbro, 1; ex-
primo, 3.
[descriptio, f.
delineation, delineament, s. designatio;
delinquency, s. delictum, n.
delinquent, s. delinquens, (homo) noxius, m.
delirious, a. phreneticus.
delirium, &. delirium, n. phrenesis, is, f.
deliver, v. a. do, 1. (to hand over) trado, 3,
(to free) libero, I; (to surrender) prōdo, 3;
(a speech) habeo, 2: (sentence) dico (jus), 3;
(of childbirth) obstetricor, 1; (to — up) re-
signo, I.
(puerperium, #.
pra-deliverance, . liberatio, f.; (of childbirth)
Lvitas, f. deliverer, s. liberator, salvator; nuntius, m.
delivery,. liberatio; (of goods) traditio
(utterance) pronuntiatio, f.; (childbirth)
dell, 8. vallis, vallicula, f. [partus, us, n.
delude, v. a. decipio, deludo, 3; derideo, 2.
deluder, s. deceptor, illusor, m.
deluge, s. diluvium, inundatio, f.
deluge, v. a. inundo, 1; (with wine) obruo, 3.
delusion, s. delusio; irrisio, f.; error (mentis),
delusive, a. fallax; vānus.
Lm.
demagogue, s. plebicola, m.
demand, v. a. postulo, flagito, 1.
demand, s. postulatio, petitio, f.
demander, 8. postulator, flagitator, m.
demarcation, s. confinium, n.
demean, v. r. to oneself, gero, 3.
demeanour, 8. mores, m. pl. gestus, us, m.
demerit, s. culpa, f. delictum, n.
demesne, s. possessiones, j. pl.; v. domain.
demi, a. semi...
demise, s. (lease) locatio, f.; decessus, db-
tus, us, m. mors, f.
[populus, m.
democracy, s. civitas popularis, f. liber
democrat, s. plebicola, m.
democratical, a. democraticus, popularis;
-ly, ad. (mod.) populi voluntate, per popu-
lum.
demolish, v. a. demolior, 4. disjicio, 3.
demolisher, s. demolitor, eversor, m.
demolition, s. demolitio, destructio, f.
demon, 8. dæmon, onis, m.
demoniac, s. dæmoniacus, i, m.
demoniacal, a. dæmonicus; exsecrandus.
demonstrable, a. demonstrabilis.
demonstrably, ad. clare, manifestē.
demonstrate, v. a. demonstro, 1. evinco, 3.
demonstration, s. demonstratio, f.
demonstrative, a. (mod.) demonstrativus.
demonstratively, ad. (mod.) demonstrative.
demoralization, s. depravatio (morum), f.; (of
an army) imperii defectus, m.
demoralize, v. a. mores depravo, 1.
demur, v. n. demoror, hæsito, 1; (in law)
I.
excipio, 3; to to. nego, repudio, 1.
demur, s. mora; (objection) exceptio, f.
demure, a. tristis, subtristis, taciturnus; mod-
estus; -ly, ad. modeste; pudice.
deign, v. n. dignor, curo, 1. non asperuor, 1.
deisin, 8. (mod.) deismus, m,
deist, 8. (mod.) qui Christianam religionem
tollit, opinione Dei salva.
deity, s. numen, n.; deus, m. dea, ƒ.
deject, v. a. afalgo, 3.
[tus, m.
dejection, s. animi abjectio, f.; animus aflic-
delay, s. mora, cunctatio, dilatio, retardatio, f.
delay, v. a. detineo, 2. tardo; (to keep back)
remoror, 1.; —, v. n. cunctor; moror, 1.
delectably, ad. amæne, jucunde.
delegate, v. a. (to depute) dēlēgo; (to com-
mil) commendo, 1.
delegation, s. delegatio, f. mandatus, us, m.
deleterious, a. lethalis, perniciosus.
delft, s. fictilia, ium, n. pl.
deliberate, a. deliberatus, consideratus, cautus,
prudens; lentus; -ly, ad. deliberate, cogitate;
lente.
deliberate, v. n. delibero, considero, 1.
deliberateness, s. circumspectio, f.
deliberation, s. deliberatio, f.
deliberative, a. deliberatīvus.
delicacy, s. subtilitas, tenuitas; elegantia, f.;
(flavour) săpor, m.; (dainty) cupedia, f. pl.
delicate, a. delicatus, mollis, tener, exquisi-
tus; (of texture) subtilis; (in taste) suavis;
elegans; fastidiosus; -ly, ad. delicate; ex-
quisite; subtiliter.
delicious, a. delicatus, suavis; exquisitus;
-ly, ad. suaviter, delicate; exquisitë.
deliciousness, «, suavitas, ƒ.
DEM
DES
58
demureness, 8. (mod.) vultus pudibundus, m. I deposit, s. depositum; (pledge) pignus, n.
tristitia, f.
(earnest money) arrha, f.
demurrer, 8. (in law) exceptio, f. [lum, n. depositary, s. depositarius, m.
den, s. specus, us, m. & n.; (of beasts) latibu-
deniable, a. infitiandus.
[pulsa, f.
denial, s. negatio; repudiatio (refusal);
denizen, 8. incola, g. c. civitate donatus, m.
denominate, v. a. denomino, 1.
denomination, s. nominatio, f. nomen, n.
denominator, 8. (of a fraction) (mod.) nu-
merus dividens, m.
[m.
deposition, s. depositio, f.; testimonium, n.
depositor, s. depositor, m.
re-depository, s. receptaculum, n. thesaurus, i,
depravation, s. depravatio, f.
deprave, v. a. depravo, I.
depraver, s. qui depravat.
deprecate, v. a. deprecor, 1.
deprecation, s. deprecatio, f. [aptum sit.
deprecatory, a. (mod.) quod ad deprecandum
depreciate, v. a. despicio, 3. detrecto, 1.
depreciation, 8. detrectatio, obtrectatio, f.
depreciator, s. detrectator, obtrectator, m.
depredate, v. a. prædor, 1.
[nium, n
depredation, s. prædatio, spoliatio, f. latroci-
depredator, 8. prædator, latro, m.
depress, v. a. deprimo; fig. infringo; affigo,
3; excavo, 1.
fnus; (hollow) cavus.
depressed, a. afflictus, depressus; (flat) pla-
depression, &. depressio; imminutio, f.; fig
animus afflictus, m.
depressive, a. tristis, luctuosus, affligens.
deprivation, 8. (act) privatio; orbatio; (state)
orbitas; inopia, f.
deprive, v. a. privo; spolio; orbo, 1.
deprived, a. expers, exsors.
depth, 8. altitudo, profunditas, f.; profundum,
n.; (sea) pontus, i; (bottom) fundus, i, m.
deputation, 8. (act) legatio, f.legati; (spokes-
men) oratores, m. pl.
depute, v. a. lego, 1. mitto, 3.
deputy, 8. legatus; vicarius, m.; --chairman,
8. vice-præses, Ydis, m.
derange, v. a. (per)turbo, 1.
deranged, a. (of persons) mente captus.
derangement, 8. perturbatio, confusio; (of
mind) mens alienata, mentis alienatio, f.
dereliction, s. derelictio, destitutio, f.
deride, v. a. derideo, irrideo, 2.
derider, s. derisor, irrisor, m.
derision, s. derisus, us, m. irrisio, f.
derisive, a. deridens, irridens, irrisorius.
derivable, a. quod derivari possit.
derivation, &. derivatio; ĕtymõlõgia, ƒ.
derivative, a. derivativus; derivatus.
derive, v. a. derivo, 1. deduco, 3; -, v. n.
procedo, 3. orior, 4.
[ho, 3.
derogate, v.n. derogo, 1. (with dative) detra-
derogation, s. derogatio, detrectatio, f.
derogatory, a. inhonestus, turpis.
dervis, s. (mod.) monachus Mahometanus, m.
descant, v. n. commentor, dilato, 1.
descend, v. a. & n. descendo; (to fall sud-
denly) delabor, 3.
rði, f.
descendant, s. ortus, orta, m. & f. progenies,
descent, 8. (offspring) progenies; (of a hill)
denote, v. a. significo, 1. [tio, 1; defero, 3.
denounce, v. a. (to declare solemnly) denun-
denouncer, s. accusator, m. [dense; crebro.
dense, a. densus, spissus, confertus; -ly, ad.
density, s. densitas, f.
dent, 8. (notch) crena, f. crenæ, f. pl.
dent, v. a. denticulo, 1.
dental, a. ad dentes pertinens; (gr.) (mod.)
dental, 8. (mod.) dentalis litera, f. [dentalis.
dentifrice, s. dentifricium, n.
dentist, s. (mod.) dentium medicus, m.
dentistry, 8. (mod.) dentium medicina, ƒ.
denudation, 8. nudatio, f.
denude, v. a. denudo, nudo, 1. detego, 3.
denunciation, s. denuntiatio; accusatio, f.
deny, v. a. nego, abnego; (to renounce) renun-
tio; (to disown) renuntior, 1.
depart, v. n. abeo; exeo, 4; (to leave) discedo,
; demigro, 1; (to set out) proficiscor; fig.
(to die) morior, 3.
departed, p. a. mortuus; defunctus; (of a
Roman emperor) divus.
department, s. diœcesis, is, provincia; adml-
nistratio, curatio, f.; fig. genus, ĕris, n.
departure, s. abitus, m. profectio; (devia-
tion)digressio; (desisting)renuntiatio; (death)
mors, f. obitus, us, m.
depend, v. n. (to hang down) dependeo; (to
hang upon) pendco, 2. nitor, 3. consto, 1.
dependant, v. dependent.
dependence, dependency, s. servitus; clien-
tela; (reliance) fiducia; (connexion) con-
junctio; (of things) accessio, appendix, f.;
foreign, colonia, f.
dependent, s. cliens; assecla, m.; fig. umbra,
f.; -, a. subjectus; obediens.
depict, v. a. (de)pingo; describo; exprimo, 3.
depilate, v. a. deglabro, 1.
depilation, f. capillorum eradicatio, f.
depilatory, a. ad pilos eradicandos aptus; -,
8. psilothrum, n.
[plorabilis.
deplorable, a. miserabilis, flebilis, lugendus,
deplorableness, 8. conditio miserabilis or
plorabilis, f.
[randum in modum.
deplorably, ad. misere, miserabiliter, mise-
deplore, v. a. deploro, 1. defleo, 2. lamentor, 1.
deploy, v. a. (mil.) explico, 1. expedio, 4.
deponent, &. testis, is, g. c.
deponent, a. (gr.) deponens, tis.
depopulate, v. a. desolo, vasto, 1.
depopulation, &. vastatio; (state) vastitas,
deportment, 8. gestus, habitus, us, m.
depose, v. a. abdico; (as witness) testor, 1.
deposit, v. a. depono, 3; (to commit) com-
mendo, 1.
descensio; (slope) declivitas, f.; fig. lapsus,
describe, v. a. describo; depingo, 3. Lus, m.
describer, s. descriptor; narrator, m.
f.description, e. descriptio; narratio, f.
descriptive, a. describens.
descrý, v. a. exploro, 1; conspicio, 3.
desecrate, v. a. profano, 1; polluo, 3.
desecration, 8. profanatio, f.
DES
59
DEV
desert, a. desertus, solus.
If.
desert, s. (wilderness) desertum, n. solitudo,
desert, 8. měrĭtum, n. dignitas, f.
desert, v. a. desero, relinquo, 3; -, v. n.
transfugio, signa relinquo, 3.
deserter, s. desertor; perfuga, m.
desertion, &. desertio, f.
deserve, v. a. & n. mereo, 2. dignus sum.
deservedly, ad. merito, jūrē.
deserving, a. meritus; dignus; bonus, optimus.
desideratum, s. res optabilis, f.
design, v. a. designo; (to draw, to sketch) de-
lineo, 1; fig. machinor, excogito, 1.
design, s. (drawing) descriptio, lineatio, f.;
fig. (purpose) consilium, propositum, n.
designate, v. a. designo; nomino, appello, 1.
designation, s. designatio, f., vocabulum, no-
fly) ex industria.
designedly, ad. consulto, cogitate; (purpose-
designer, &. inventor; fabricator; machinator;
(mod.) designator operum pictorum, m.
designing, a. callidus.
desirable, a. optabilis, desiderabilis.
desire, v. a. desidero, opto, 1. cupio, 3; (to
K
men, n.
request) oro, 1. peto, 3.
Tus, m.
desire, s. desiderium, n.: (request) rogatus,
desirous, a. cupidus, appetens.
desist, v. n. desisto; (to cease) desĭno, 3.
desk, 8. scrinium; pulpitum, n.; (mod.) mensa
scriptoria, f.
[affictus.
desolate, a. solus, desolatus; fig. (of persons)
desolate, v. a. devasto, 1.
desolation, . vastatio; solitudo; ruina, ƒ.
despair, s. desperatio, f.
despair, v. n. despero (de aliquā rē), 1.
despairingly, ad. desperanter.
despatch, v. a. mitto; dimitto, 3; (a deputy)
lego, 1; (to finish) absolvo; (to settle) tran-
Sigo; (to kill) interficio, 3.
despatch, s. dimissio, f.; mandatum, n. epi-
stola, f. fasciculus litterarum, n.; (hasty
execution) properatio, f.
despatch-box, 8. scrinium, n. capsa, ƒ.
desperado, s. bomo desperatus; perditas civis;
sicarius, m.
desperate, a. desperatus; extremus; pericu-
losus; -ly, ad, (mod.) ita ut spes amittatur;
fortissime; to be-ly in love, perdito amare,
desperation, s. desperatio, f.
LI.
despicable, a. aspernabilis, vilis.
despicably, ad. viliter, in modo aspernando.
despise, v. a. despicio, sperno, contemno, 3.
despiser, s. contemptor, spretor, m.
despite, a. v. spite.
despoil, v. spoil, v. a.
despond, v. n. despondeo, 2.
despondency, s. animi abjectio, f.
despondent, a. abjectus, demissus.
despondingly, ad. abjecte, animo demisso.
despot, s. dominus; tyrannus, m.
despotic, a. tyrannicus; -ally, ad. tyrannico.
despotism, . dominatio, regia potestas, f.
dessert, s. secunda mensa, f. bellaria, n. pl.
destination, 8. destinatio, f. propositum, n.
destine, v. a. destino; (to mark out) designo,
destiny, s. fatum, n. sors, ƒ.
1.
destitute, a. egens, Ynops; (deprived of) de-
stitutus (aliqua rē), expers; viduus.
destitution, s. inopia; mendicitas; solitudo, f.
destroy, v. a. destruo, subverto, 3. aboleo,
deleo, 2; vasto, 1; to be -ed, intereo, 4.
destroyer, s. deletor, exstinctor; (of lands)
vastator, m.
[is, f.
destruction, a. eversio, f.; exitium, n. clades,
destructive, a. exitialis, perniciosus; calami-
tosus; -ly, ad, perniciose.
desultorily, ad, carptim; volatico modo, nunc
huc, nunc illuc.
[aliquid faciendi, f.
desultoriness, 8. ratio inconstans or volatica
desultory, a. inconstans; volaticus.
detach, v. a. señgo; sejungo; dimitto, 3.
detached, a. selectus, sejunctus; (of houses)
solus.
[nus, us, f.
detachment, s. separatio; (of troops) mă-
detail, v. a. enumero, 1. [enumeratio, f.
detail, s. singulæ res, f. pl. singula, n. pl.;
detain, v. a. detineo, retineo, 2; retardo, 1.
detainer, s. qui detinet or retardat.
detect, v. a. patefacio, detego, 3. comperio, 4.
detection, s. patefactio, f. indicium, n.
detective, s. inquisitor, m.
detention, e. retentio; (law) mora, f.
deter, v. a. deterreo, 2; averto, 3.
detergent, a. mundans, smecticus;
smegma, atis, n.
[v. n. deterior flo.
deteriorate, v. a. corrumpo, 3. depravo, 1; -,
deterioration, s. depravatio, corruptio, f.
determinate, a. certus, determinatus; -ly,
ad. certe, definite.
determination, s. definitio, f.; fig. arbitrium,
judicium, n.; mens, voluntas, J.
determinative, a. constituens, definitivus.
determine, v. a. determino, 1. definio, 4; stă-
tuo, discerno, 3. dijudico, 3; (to influence)
induco, 3; -, v. n. cesso, 1.
detersion, s. ablutio, f.
detest, v. a. Xbōmĭnor, detestor, 1.
detestable, a. detestabilis, fœdus.
detestably, ad, odiosē.
[exsecratio, f.
detestation, s. odium summum. n. detestatio,
dethrone, v. a. regno expello, 3.
dethronement, s. regni ademptio, f. [lire, 4.
detonate, v. n. crepare, 1. cum fragore exsi-
detonation, s. fragor, m.
detract, v. a. detraho, imminuo, 3; (to slan-
der) detrecto, obtrecto, 1.
detracting, a. malědícus.
detraction, s. obtrectatio, f.
detractor, s. obtrectator, m.
detriment, s. detrimentum, damnum, n.
detrimental, a. damnosus, injuriosus, quod
detrimento sit.
8.
deuce, s. (in dice) binio; (mod.) dãbõlus, m.
deuced, v. devilish.
devastate, v. a. vasto, depopulor, 1. [ƒ.
devastation, s. (act) vastatio; (state) vastitas,
develop, v. a. évolvo, 3. explico, 1; fig. ex-
developement, s. explicatio, f. Leolo, 3.
deviate, v. n. aberro, 1. degredior, 3. Tror, m.
deviation, s. aberratio; declinatio, f.; fig. er-
device, s. (emblem) insigne, is, n.; (motto) in-
scriptio, f (contrivance) artificium, n.
$
DEV
DIM
60
devil, 8. diabolus, dæmōn, önis, m.
devilish, a. drabolcus; dæmonĭcus; fig. no-
fandus; -ly, ad. (mod.) diăbăπce; uefande.
devious, a. dēvius, văgus; erraticus.
devise, v. a. fingo, 3. excogito, 1. concoquo,
3; (to bequeath) lēgo, 1.
devise, s. legatum, n.
deviser, 8. inventor, auctor, m.
devoid, a. inanis, vacuus; liber.
devolve, v. a. defĕro; (to intrust) committo,
3.; —, v. n. pervenio (ad); redco, 4.
devote, v. a. devoveo, 2. consecro, 1; to -
oneself to, studeo, 2. incumbo, 3. (with
dative).
devotedly, ad. studiosē, summo studio.
devotedness, 8. pietas, f. cultus, us, m.
devotee, s. homo religiosus, m.
devotion, s. addictio, devotio, f.
devotional, a. pius, ad pietatem pertinens.
devour, v. a. devŏro, 1.
devourer, 8. helluo, m.; fig, vŏrãgo, ƒ.
devout, a. pĭus, devotus; -ly, ad. pið,
ligiose, sancte.
devoutness, 8. pretas; devotio, f.
dew, s. ros, rōris, m.
dew-drop, s. (mod.) gutta roscida, f.
dew-lap, . palear, aris, n.
dewy, a. roscĭdus, rōridus.
die, s. tessera, f. cubus, i; (for gaming) talus,
i, m.
die, v. n. morior; fig. exstinguor; (to decay)
labor, 3. pěrẽo, 4; (to fade) cădo, 3.
diet, s. (food) victus, us, m.; (med.) dæta,
victus ratio, f.; (assembly) conventus, us; (of
Germany) conventus imperii Germanici, m.
diet, v. a. certa ciborum ratione curo, 1; cibos
præscribo, 3.; —, v. n. secundum diætam
vivo, 3.
dietary, 8. (mod.) norma diætētica, ƒ.
dietary, dietetic, a. diæteticus.
dietetics, s. diætética, f.
differ, v. n. differo, 3. discrepo, disto, 1; (in
opinion etc.) dissentio, 4.
difference, 8. differentia; diversitas; (uf
opinion) discrepantia; dissensio, f.
different, a. diversus; alius; dispār, Xris; (un-
like) dissimilis; -ly, ad. ñter; diversē.
differential, a. (math.) (mod.) differentialis,
difficult, a. difficilis; -ly, ad. difficiliter.
re-difficulty, s. difficultas, F.; (dilemma, need)
[cundia, f.
diffidence, s. diffidentia; (modesty) vere-
diffident, a. diffidens; verecundus, timidus;
-ly, ad. diffidenter.
angustiæ, f. pl.
diffuse, v. a. diſſundo, 3. [effusé, latius.
diffuse, a. diffusus; fig. verbosus; -ly, ad.
diffuseness, 8. oratio verbosa, ƒ.
diffusion, s. diffusio, f.
diffusive, a. redundans, exundans, largus.
dig, v. a. & n. fodio, effodio, 3.
digest, v. a. & n. (to arrange) digero, dis-
pono; (food) concòquo, 3. (also fig.).
digestible, a. quod facile concoqui potest,
facilis ad concoquendum.
digestion, 8. (arrangement) digestio, disposi-
tio; (of food) concoctio, f.
digestive, a. digestorius, pepticus.
digger, 8. fossor, m.
digging, s. fossio, fossura, f.
dialist, 8. gnomonicus, i, m.
dialling, s. gnōmònica, ƒ.
dexterity, 8. calliditas, sollertia, f.
dexterous, a. callidus, sollers, sciens; -ly,
Lad. caldo.
diabolical, a. diabolicus.
diadem, 8. diadema, atis, n.
diagnosis, s. (mod.) diagnosis, is, ƒ.
diagonal, a. dragōnālis; —, s. diagonalis linea,
f.; -ly, ad. in quincuncem, in transversum.
diagram, 8. forma; forma geometrica, f.
dial, s. solarium; horarium, n.
dialect, 8. dalectus, i, f.
dialectic, a. dialecticus.
dialogue, 8. sermo, m. colloquium, n.; (writ-digit, s. numerus (infra decom), m.
ten discussion) dialogus, i, m.
diameter, s. diametros, i, f.
diametrical, a. diametros, on;
diamond, e. adamas, ntis, (at
diamond-cut, a. angulatus.
diaper, s. striatura, f.
diaper, v. a. strio, 1.
diaphragm, 8. præcordia, orum, n. pl.
diarrhoea, s. alvi profluvium, n.
n.
[is, m.
dignified, a. nobilitatus.
dignify, v. a. honesto, honoro, 1.
dignitary, s. dignitarius (qui ampliorem digni-
tatis gradum consecutus est), m.
dignity, 8. dignitas, ƒ. honor, m.
digress, v. . digredior, 3. aberro, 1.
digression, s. digressio, f.
dike, s. (ditch) fossa, f.; (dam, mound) agger,
dike, v. a. aggerem struo, 3.
dilapidate, v. a. vasto; dissĭpo, 1.
dilapidation, 8. ruina, labes; (squandering)
dilatation, s. dilatatio, ƒ. Ldissipatio, f.
dilate, v. a. & n. dilato; dilator, 1.
dilatory, a. cunctabundus, lentus.
dilemma, &. dilemma, atis, n.; fig. (difficulty)
diary, 8. diarium, n.
diatribe, s. libellus, i, m.
dibbler, s. pastinum, n.
[alea, f.
dice, 8. pl. tali, m. pl.; (the game itself)
dice-box, s. fritillus, phimus, i, m.
dictate, v. a. dicto, 1. præscribo, 3.
dictate, s. præscriptum, jussum, præceptum, n. diligence, s. diligentia, f. Langustia, f. pl.
dictation, s. dictatio, f.; dictatum, n.
dictator, . dictator, m.
diligent, a. diligons; -ly, ad. diligenter.
dill, s. (bot.) anethum, i, n.
[remedium, "2.
diluent, a. quod diluit; -, 8. (mod.) diluens
dilute, v. a. diluo, 3. misceo, 2.
dilution, 8. temperatio, mixtura, f.; (mixture)
dilutum, л.
diluvial, a. diluvialis.
[hebesco, 3.
dim, a. hebes; obscurus; to become -,
hèbès;
[medium.
-ly, ad. per
cards) rbom-
[bus, i, m.
dictatorial, a. dictatorius; arrogans.
dictatorship, s. dictatura, f.
diction, 8. dictio, f.
dictionary, 8. (mod.) lexicon, i, n. thesaurus
linguarum, m.
[modo.
didactic, a. didascalicus; -ally, ad. docentis
DIM
DIS
61
dim, v. a. hebeto; obscuro; (to prevent from] dirtiness, «. spurcitia; fig. obscenitas, f.
seeing) occæco, 1.
dirty, a. spurcus, sordidus; (unwashed) illo-
tus; fig. obscenus.
duce) extěnuo, 1.; -, v. n. minuor, 3.
tenuor, I.
dimension, s. dimensio, mensura, f.
diminish, v. a. minuo, deminuo, 3. (to re-dirty, v. a. foedo, spurco, 1.
ex-disability, 8. impotentia, f.
disable, v. a. debTITto; enervo, 1.
disabled, a. inhabĭlis; debilis; mancus.
disablement, &. debilitatio, f.
disabuse, v. a, errorem alicui eripio, 3.
disaccustom, v. a. desuesco, 3.
disadvantage, s. incommodum, detrimentum,
n.; (unfavourable character) iniquitas, f.
diminution, s. imminutio, deminutio, f.
diminutive, a. parvus, exiguus; (gr.) deminu-
tivus; -ly, ad, deminutivě.
diminutive, s. (nomen) deminutivum, n.
diminutiveness, s. exiguitas, ƒ.
dimly, ad, obscure; obtusē.
dimness, s. hebetudo; obscuritas; (on the disadvantageous, a. incommodus; Tolquus.
eyes) caligo, Ynis, f.
disadvantageously, ad. incommode; Înique.
disaffect, v. a. alieno, 1. (animum, animos).
disaffected, a. alienatus; aversus.
dimple, . lacuna, f. gelsinus, m.
dimpled, a. (mod.) suaviter lacunas agens.
dim-sighted, a. lippus, cui hebes est oculo-disaffection, s. alienatus animus, aversus ani-
mus, m.
[sentio, 4.
disagree, v. n. discrepo, 1. dissideo, 2. dis-
disagreeable, a. injucundus; molestus; in-
suavis; gravis; (of smells) graveolens; (of
persons) difficilis, morosus.
disagreeableness, s. injucunditas, acerbitas,f-
disagreeably, ad. ingrato.
disagreement, s. dissensio, discordia, f.
disallow, v. a. & n. věto; improbo, culpo, 1.
disappear, v. n. vanesco; dilabor, 3.
disappearance, disappearing, s. exitus,
rum acies.
dim-sightedness, s. hebetatio oculorum, f.
din, s. strepitus, sonitus, us, fragor, m.
din, v. a. (to deafen) obtundo, 3.; —, v. n. (to
reecho) decanto, 1; to make a -, stropo, 3.
dine, v. n. cœno, 1.
dingy, a. fuscus, squalidus, subniger.
dining-room, s. cenatio, f. refectorium, n.
dinner, s. cœna, f.
dinner-party, s. convivium, n.
dinner-time, s. hora cœnandi, f.
dint, s. (blow) ictus, us, m.; (mark of it)
vestigium, n.; by of, per.
diocesan, a. diœcesis (genitive); -, s. epi-
scopas (ordinarius), m.
diocese, diocess, s. diœcēsis, is, ƒ.
dip, v. a. immergo; ting(u)o, 3.; —, v. n. mer-
gor; tingor; (to sink) premor, 3; declino, L.
dip, . devexitas; declinatio, f.
diphthong, s. diphthongus, i, f.
diploma, . diploma, atis; (mod.) testimonium
academicum honoris causadatum ac signatum,n.
diplomatic, a. (mod.) auctoritate publica; per
legatos missos.
diplomacy, 8. (mod.) doctrina, quae tabularum
publicarum fidem atque usum docet, f. [tus, m.
diplomatist, s. (mod.) homo legationum peri-
dire, a. dirus.
[recta (via).
direct, a. rectus, directus; -ly, ad. directe,
direct, v. a. dirīgo; (to address) inscríbo, 3;
(to order) jubeo, 2; (to rule) għiberno, 1.
direction, s. (act) directio, f.; Iter, itineris,
n. via; (quarter) regio; (ruling) gubernatio;
(management) administratio, f.; (order) præ-
ceptum, n.
director, . rector; magister; præses, Ydis;
gubernator; (manager) curator, m.
directorship, s. munus rectoris, gubernatoris
-
etc., n.
directory, s. (office of a director) curatio, f.
magisterium, n.; (body of directors) magistri,
curatores, m. pl.; (com. mod.) annales magis-
tratuum, m. pl.
directress, s. gubernatrix, magistra, rectrix, ƒ.
direful, a. dirus.
dirge, s. nenia, carmen funebre, n.
dirk, s. pugio, m.
dirt, 8. sordes, is, ƒ. lätum, a límus, m.
dirtily, ad spurce.
us, m.
disappoint, v. a. fallo, 3; frustro(r), 1.
disappointment, 8. frustatio, f.; iucommŏ-
dum, n.
disapprobation, disapproval, s. reprehen-
sio; acclamatio adversa, f. [(mihi, tibi etc.)
disapprove, v. a. reprehendo, 3. displicet
disarm, v. a. exarmo, 1.
disarray, v. a. perturbo, 1. confundo, 3.
disaster, s. calamitas, f. incommodum, n.
disastrous, a. calamitosus, funestus; pestifer;
-ly, ad. călămĭtösē; pestiferē.
disavow, v. a. diffiteor, 2. infitior, 1.
disavowal, s. infitiatio, ƒ.
disband, v. a. dimitto, 3.
disbanding, s. dimissio (exercitus), ƒ.
disbelief, s. diffidentia; incredulitas, ƒ.
disbelieve, v. a. fidem non habeo, 2. non
credo, 3.
disbeliever, s. incredulus, m. incredula, f.
disburden, v. a. exonero, 1.
disburse, v. a. erogo, 1. expendo, 3.
disbursement, s. erogatio; solutio, f.
disc, s. orbis (solis, lunae), m.
discard, v. a. repudio, 1. excutio, 3.
discern, v. a. discerno, distinguo, 3.
discerner, s. observator, m.
discernible, a. dignoscendus.
discernibly, ad. perspicue.
discerning, a. perspicax, acutus.
discernment, s. (act) distinctio; perspicien-
tia, f. (faculty) discrimen; judicium, n.
discharge, v. a. & n. (10 unload) exonero, 1;
(to dismiss) dimitto, 3; (of rivers) effundo,
3; (to perform) pertungor, 3; (to pay) solvo,
3; (to shoot, to let fly) immitto; (a gun) dis-
plodo, 3.
discharge, s. (unloading) exoneratio; (dis-
DIS
DIS
62
missal) missio; (acquittal) acceptilatio; ab- discriminate, v. a. dijudico, 1. distinguo, 3.
solutio; (payment) solutio; (of guns) dis- discriminating, discriminative, a. dis-
plosio, f.
[sectator, m. cernens; proprius.
disciple, . discipulus, m. discipula, f.; fig. discrimination, s. (distinguishing) distinctio,
disciplinarian, s. (mod.) operis ac disciplinae f.; (discernment) judicium, discrimen, z.
assiduus exactor, m.
discrown, v. a. (mod.) alicui insigne regium
de capite detraho, 3.
discuss, v. a. disputo, 1. dissero, ago, 3.
discussion, s. disputatio, disceptatio, f.
disdain, v. a. dedignor, aspernor, 1. despicio,
3. fastidio, 4.
[fastidium, n.
disdain, s. despectus, contemptus, us, m.
disdainful, a. fastidiosus, superciliosus; -ly,
ad. fastidiose, contemptim.
disease, s. morbus, i, m. mălum, n.
diseased, a, ægrotus.
discipline, s. disciplina, f.
discipline, v. a. instituo; assuefacio, 3.
disclaim, v. a. inftior, 1. diffiteor, 2. nego, 1.
disclaimer, s. negatio, infitiatio, f.
disclose, v. a. dēlěgo, 3. apĕrio, 4; enuntio, 1.
disclosure, s. pătěfactio, f.
discomfit, v. a. fundo, 3. profligo, 1.
discomfiture, s. clades, is, f.
discomfort, s. incommoda, n. pl. molestia,
f. pl. vexatio, f.
[vexo, 1.
discompose, v. a. confurdo, perturbo; fig.
discomposure, s. perturbatio mentis, f.
disconcert, v. a. conturbo, perturbo, I.
disconnect, v. a. disjungo, sejungo, 3.
disconsolate, a. afdictus, tristis;
disembark, v. a. & n. e navi (navibus) ex-
pono; e navi conscendo (in terram), 3.
disembarkment, disembarcation,
insolabiliter; triste.
discontent, v. a. mălĕ satisfacio, 3.
discontent, s. animus parum contentus, m.
discontented, a. parum contentus.
discontentedly, ad, animo iniquo, animo
parum contento.
discontinuation, s. Intermissio, intercapedo,
discontinue, v. a. & n. intermitto; desino,
desisto, 3.
[cordia, f.
[ƒ.
8.
discord, s. (mus.) (mod.) dissonantia; fig. dis-
discordance, s. discrepantia, dissensio, f.
discordant, a. discors; discrepans; dissonus.
discount, v. a. deduco, 3; (mod.) syngrapham,
decessione facta, repræsento, 1.
discount, s. (com.) decessio, f.
discounter, 8. fénèrator, m.
discourage, v. a. deterreo, 2. exămĭno,
discouragement, s. animi infractio or ab-
jectio, f.
f.
[pedio, 4.
egressus, us, m.
ly, ad. disembarrass, v. a. exsolvo, 3. libero, 1. ex-
disembody, v. a. dimitto, 3. exauctoro, 1.
disembogue, v. n. (of rivers) in mare de-
fluere, effundi, 3.
disembroil, v. a. extrico, 1.
disenchant, disencharm, v. a. fascinationem
solvo; fig. errorem domo (alicui), 3.
disencumber, v. a. exonero; laxo, 1.
disencumbrance, s. exoneratio; liberatio, f.
disengage, v. a. libero, 1. exĭmo, 3; avoco, 1.
disengaged, a. (at leisure) otiosus; (not oc-
cupied) vacuus.
[(leisure), otium, n.
disengagement, &. (freeing) liberatio, fi
disentangle, v. a. extrico, explico, 1. expe-
disfavour, s. invidia, ƒ.; frigus, n. [dio, 4.
disfavour, v. a. offendo, 3; improbo, i.
disfiguration, disfigurement, s. deforma-
tio; deformitas, fœditas, f.
disfigure, v. a. deformo, turpo, mutilo, 1.
disfranchise, v. a. (alicui) civitatem adimo, 3;
suffragio privo, I.
discouraging, a. adversus, incommodus.
discourse, 8. sermo, m. colloquium, n.;
[facio, 3.
(written) bellus, i, m.
discourse, v. n. dissero, 3. sermocinor, I. verba
discourteous, a. inurbanus; - ly, ad. inur-disgrace, v. a. dedecoro, 1.
discourtesy, s. inurbanitas, f.
[bano.
disgraceful, a. dedecorus, turpis; ly, ad.
discover, v. a. detego, patefacio, 3; (to find disgracefulness, s. turpitudo, ignominia, f.
turpiter,
out) exploro, I; (to spy) conspicor, 1.
discoverable, a. indagabilis; visibilis.
discoverer, e. inventor; repertor, m. inven-
disguise, s. (mask) persona, f.; fig. simulatio,
f.; (pretence) prætextus, us, m. [mulo, 1.
disguise, v. a. vestem muto; fig. celo; dissi-
disguiser, s. dissimulator, m.
disgust, s. (loathing) fastidium, tædium, n.
nausea, f. fig. odium, n.
disgust, v. a. fastidium moveo, 2; to be-ed,
piget (me rei).
disgustingly, ad. fœdē; fig. odiosō.
dish, s. cătinus, i, m.; (flat) pătïua; (a large
one) lanx, f.; (of meat, course) dapes, f. pl.
dish, v. a. to -up, appono, 3.
dish-clout, s. peniculus, i, m.
dish-cover, s. operculum, n,
[1.
discrepancy, 8. discrepantia, f.
discrepant, a. discrepans, discors.
discretion, 8. prudentia, circumspectio, f.; dishevelled, a. passus, turbatus, effusus.
dishearten, v. a. animum frango, 3. exanimo,
dishonest, a. improbus, malus, perfidus; -ly.
ad. improbo, dolo malo.
trix, repertrix, ƒ.
discovery, s. inventio; investigatio, f.; (thing
found out) inventum, n.; (making known)
patefactio, f.
discredit, &. dedocus, õris, n. macula, f.
discredit, v. a. fidem non habeo (alicui), 2.
infamo, 1.
discreditable, a. inhonestus, indecorus.
discreditably, ad. inhoneste.
discreet, a. cautus, prudens; -ly, ad. con-
sulto, prudenter.
years of, virilitas, f.
discretionary, a. interminatus.
disgorge, v. a. revomo, evomo, 3.
disgrace, s. (shame) infamia; (disfavour) of-
fensa, invidia; (misfortune) calamitas, f.
DIS
63
DIS
disparaging, a. obtrectans; -ly, ad, modo
disparity, s. inæqualitas, f. Lobtrectante.
dispassionate, a. sedatus, tranquillus; -ly,
dispel, v. a. dispello, 3.
Lad. sedate.
dispensary, s. medicamentaria taberna, f.
dispensation, 8. distributio immunitas,
exemptio, f.
;
dispense, v. a. distribuo; (to release) solvo,
remitto, 3, to with, indulgeo, 2.
dispenser, s. dispensator, m.
dispeople, v. a. depopulor, vasto, 1.
disperse, v. a. spargo, dispergo, 3; dissipo, 1;
-, v. n. dilabor; diffugio, 3.
dispersion, s. dispersio; dissipatio, f.
dispirit, v. a. animum frango, 3. exanimo, 1.
dispirited, a. abjectus, demissus, animo
[auctoro, 1.
displace, v. a. summoveo, 2; (a person) ex-
displacement, s. amotio, remotio, f.
display, 8. (show) ostentus, us, m.; fig, jacta-
tio, ostentatio, f.
fractus.
display, v. a. (to expose) expono; (to spread)
expando, 3; fig. jacto, 1.
displease, v. a. displiceo, 2 (with dative),
displeased, a. ægre ferens, offensus.
displeasure, s. offensa; (grudge) Ira, f.
disport, v. n. to - oneself, lascivio, 4. ob-
disposable, a. in promptu.
[lector, 1.
disposal, s. dispositio, f; arbitrium, n.
dispose, v. a. dispono, 3. ordino; assigno, de-
stino; (to incline) paro, præparo, 1; to- of,
vendo, 3.
[pronus.
disposed, a. inclinatus (ad); (in a bad sense)
disposer, s. rector, gubernator, m.
disposition, s. (arrangement) dispositio; ua-
tura, f. ingenium, n. mens, ƒ. animus, m.
dispossess, v. a. ejicio, detrudo, pello, 3.
dispraise, v. blame.
disproof, s, refutatio, f.
8.
la- disproportion, s. inæqualitas, f.
disproportionate, a. inæqualis, impar; in-
concinnus; -ly, ad. inæqualiter, impariter.
disprove, v. a. confuto, refuto, 1.
disputable, a. disputabilis.
disputant, s. disputator, m.
disputation, s. disputatio, f.
disputatious, disputative, a. disputandi
cupidus; -ly, ad, pugnaciter.
disputatiousness, 8. pugnacitas, f.
dispute, 8. (debate) disputatio; (quarrelling)
ría, altercatio; controversia, f.; beyond
indisputabilis.
dishonesty, 8. improbitas, f. dolus malus, m.
dishonour, 8. infamia, f. dedecus, n. [pro, 1.
dishonour, v. a. dehonesto; (a woman) stu-
dishonourable, a. inhonestus, turpis.
dishonourably, ad. inhonestē, turpiter.
dishonoured, a. inhonoratus; ignominiosus.
disinclination, s. aversatio, ƒ. odium, n.
disincline, v. a. alieno, 1.
disincorporate, v. a. exauctoro, 1.
disinfect, v. a. (mod.) contagia depello, 3.
disinfectant, s. (mod.) remedium ad contagia
depellenda aptum, n.
[doloso.
disingenuous, a. parum candidus; -ly, ads
disinherit, v. a. exheredo, 1.
disinter, v. a. effodio, 3.
fgratuito.
disinterested, a. integer; -ly, ad. integro;
disinterestedness, s. ea affectio animi qua
utilitas nulla quæritur; integritas, f.
disjoin, v. a. segrego, 1. disjungo, 3.
disjoint, v. a. disseco; (to put out of joint)
disjunction, 8. disjunctio, f.
Lluxo, 1.
disk, s. discus, i, m.
dislike, v. a. aversor, non amo, 1; (of eat-
ables) non sapit (mihi etc.).
dislike, s. aversatio, f. odium, fastidium, n.
dislocate, v. a. luxo, 1.
dislocation, 8. luxatura, f.
dislodge, v. a. moveo, 2; depello, 3; (in
hunting) excito, 1.
[ade.
disloyal, a. infidelis, perfidus; -ly, ad. per-
disloyalty, s. infidelitas, perfidia, f.
dismal, a. ater, tēter, horrendus; mostus ;
(dreadful) dirus; -ly, ad. maste; horribi-
dismalness, . tristitia, f.; horror, m. Lliter.
dismals, 8. pl. melancholia, ƒ.
dismantle, v. a. spolio; (of ships) exarmo, 1.
dismast, v. a. (nav.) mālum deripio, 3.
dismay, s. consternatio, f. pavor, m.
dismay, v. a. perterrefacio, 3. territo, 1.
dismember, v. a. membratim divido, 3.
cero, mutilo, 1.
dismemberment, s. mutilatio, f.
dismiss, v. a. dimitto, 3. exauctoro, 1.
dismissal, dismission, 8. missio, demissio, f.
dismount, v. n. ex equo desilio, 4; -, v. a.
ex equo excutio, 3.
disobedience, s. inobedientia, contumacia,
disobedient, a. non obediens; -ly, ad. con-
tra_(alicujus) jussum.
disobey, v. n. non pãreo (2) or dbědio, 4.
disoblige, v. a. offendo, 3.
disobligingly, ad. inurbane, acerbo.
disobligingness, s. inurbanitas, f.
disorder, s. confusio; (distemper) ægrotatio;
(of mind) perturbatio (animi), f.
disorder, v. a. perturbo, 1. confundo, 3.
disordered, a. turbatus; tumultuosus; fig.
dissolutus.
disorderly, 4. inordinatus, turbatus; fig. tur-
bidus;, ad, inordinate, turbate.
disorganization, 8. dissolutio, f.
disorganize, v. n. dissolvo, dilābor, 3.
disown, v. a. diffiteor, 2. infitior, 1.
disparage, v. a. despicio, 3. obtrecto,
honesto, 1.
-
fa.
disparagement, s. obtrectratio, f.; dedecus,
dispute, v. a. & n. disputo, 1; contendo, 3.
disqualification, s. impotentia, ƒ.
disqualify, v. a. inhabilem reddo, 3.
disquiet, v. a. inquieto, vexo, 1.
disquiet, disquietude, s. inquietudo, f.
disquisition, s. sollicitudo, inquies, ētis, f.
disregard, . incuria, negligentia, f.; "de-
spectus, us, m.
disregard, v. a. negligo; sperno, 8.
disregardful, a. negligens.
disrelish, s. fastidium, tædium, ».
de-disrelish, v. a. fastidio, 4.
disreputable, a. infamis.
disrepute, s. infamia, f.
DIS
64
DIV
distinguished, a. insignis; clarus, nõtus, exi-
mius.
disrespect, s. negligentia, f.
disrespectful, a. irreverens; -ly, ad. parum
verecunde, irreverenter.
disrobe, v. a. vestitū exuo, 3.
distort, v. a. distorquco, 2; fig. depravo, 1.
distortion, s. distortio, f.
disruption, . diruptio; sejunctio, f.; fig. distract, v. a. distraho, 3; (to divert) avocos
discidium, n.
(to madden) furio, 1.
distracted, a. -ly, ad. mens, mente alienatus.
distractedness, s. dementia, f.
distraction, 8. mens alienata, f.
distrain, v. a. pigneror, 1.
distrainer, 8. pignerator, m.
distress, 8. afflictio; tristitia, f. angustiæ, f.
pl.; (law) pigneratio, f.
distress, v. a. afflicto, 1. ango, 3.
distribute, v. a. distrībuo, 3.
[3.
dissatisfaction, s. displicentia, f.
dissatisfied, a. male (parum) contentus.
dissatisfy, v. a. non (parum) satisfacio, 3.
dissect, v. a. disseco, 1.
dissection, s. (med.) incisio, f.
dissector, s. anatomicus, i, m.
dissemble, v. a. & n. dissimulo, 1; prætendo,
dissembler, s. dissimulator, m.
dissemblingly, ad. dissimulanter.
disseminate, v. a. dissemino; fig. divulgo, 1. distributer, s. distributor, m.
dissension, s. dissensio, f. dissidium, n.
dissent, v. n. dissentio, 4. dissideo, 2.
dissent, s. dissensio, f.
distribution, s. distributio, f.
distributive, a. (gr.) (mod.) distributivus.
district, s. regio; (law) jurisdictio, f.
distrust, s. diffidentia, f.
dissenter, s. (in religion) dissidens, m.
dissentient, s. qui dissentit.
distrust, v. a. diffido, 3. fidem non habeo, 2.
distrustful, a. diffidens, suspicar; -ly, ad,
diffidenter.
dissertation, &. disputatio, dissertatio, f.
dissever, v. a. separo, 1. sejungo, 3.
dissimilar, a. dissimilis, dispar.
dissimilarity, s. dissimilitudo, f.
dissimulation, s. dissimulatio, f.
dissipate, v. a. & n. dissŸpo; dissipor, 1.
dissipation, s. dissipatio, f.
dissoluble, dissolvable, a. dissolubilis.
dissolute, a. dissolutus, corruptus; -ly, ad.
Ada
disturb, v. a. perturbo; sollicito, inquieto, 1.
disturbance, s. perturbatio; confusio, f.; tu-
multus, us, m.
disturber, 8. turbator; concitator, m.
wh
disunion, 8. sejunctio; fig. dissensio, f. dis-
sidium, n.
[separor, 1.
disunite,v.a. sejungo; fig. derĭmo, 3. -, v. n.
disuse, 8. desuetudo, f.
disuse, v. a. desuesco, 3. [fossă circumdo, 1.
ditch, 8. fossa, ƒ.;
8. fossa, f.; -, v. n. & a. fossam fodio;
ditty, s. canticum, n. cantilena, ƒ.
diuretic, a. diureticus.
diurnal, a. diurnus; quotidianus.
divan, s. consilium, n.; (sofa) lectulus, m.
dive, v. n. mergor, 3; fig. investigo, exploro, 1.
diver, s. urinator; (bird) mergus, i, m.
diverge, v. n. deflecto, 3. declino, 1.
divergence, 8. declinatio; fig. discrepantia, f.
immoderate, prodigë.
dissoluteness, s. mores dissoluti, m. pl.
dissolution, s. dissolutio; mors, f.
dissolve, v. a. dissolvo; (to melt) liquefacio,
3; -, v. n. liquesco, 3; pereo, 4; (io break
dissonance, s. dissonantia, f. Lup) dissolvor, 3.
dissonant, a, dissõnus.
dissuade, v. a. dissuadeo, 2.
dissuasion, e. dissuasio, ƒ.
dissuasive, a. dissuadens.
distaff, s. colus, i, f.
distance, s. distantia, f. intervallum; fig. fri- divergent, a. diversus, divaricatus.
gus, n.; at a −, procul, longë.
distance, v. a. supero, 1. præcurro, 3.
distant, a. distans, disjunctus; fig. părum fa-
miliaris; -ly, ad. procul; fig. satis cum fri-
distaste, 8. fastidium, n.
Lgore.
distasteful, a. (of taste) tëter; fig. odiosus.
distemper, s. morbus, i, m.; (mod.) pigmen-
tum aqua dilutum, n.
distemper, v. a. ægrotum reddo, 3; perturbo,
distend, v. a. distendo, 3; intumeo, 2.
distention, s. distentio; inflatio, f.
distich, 8. distichon, 1, n.
1.
distil, v. a. & n. destillo; exsudo, 1.
distillation, s. destillatio, f.; stillicidium, n.
distiller, . destillator, m.
distinct, a. (different) diversus, alius; (clear)
distinctus; -ly, ad. claro, distincto.
distinction, s. distinctio, f.
distinctive, a. distinguens.
distinctness, s. claritas, perspicuitas, f.
distinguish, v. a. distinguo, discerno, 3; to
oneself, eniteo, 2.
distinguishable, a. qui (quæ, quod) secerni,
internosci potest.
divers, diverse, a. alius, varius, diversus.
diversely, ad, diverse.
diversification, s. variatio, f.
diversify, v. a. vario, 1. distinguo, 3.
diversion, 8. (turning aside) derivatio; di-
gressio; fig. oblectatio, f.
diversity, 8. diversitas, varietas, ƒ.
divert, v. a. diverto, 3; fig. oblecto, 1.
divertisement, s. oblectatio, f.
divest, v. a. exuo, 3. nudo, spolio, 1.
divide, v. a. divido, 3. partior, 4; distribuo, 3,
-, v. n. discedo; (to gape open) dehisco, 3.
dividend, 8. (mod.) numerus dividendus, m.;
emolumentum pro rata portione captis aesti-
divider, 8. distributor; divisor, m. [matum, n.
divination, s. divinatio, vaticinatio, f.
divine, a. divinus; -ly, ad. divinē, pie;
divine, s. theologus, i, m.
Leximio.
divine, v. a. auguror, vaticinor, 1; (to guess)
conjicio, 3; -, v. n. divino, 1.
diviner, s. augur, haruspex, m.
diving-bell, s. (mod.) vas urinatorum, n.
testa urinatorum, ƒ.
divinity, 8. divinitas; theologia, f.
DIV
DOU
65
divisible, a. dividuus, dIvIsTbilis.
division, &. divisio, partitio; pars; fig. seditio,
f. dissidium, ».
divisor, s. (in arithmetics) divisor, m.
divorce, s. divortium, n.
divorce, v. a. & n. repudio, 1. dimitto, 3.
divulge, v. a. vulgo, 1. palam facio, 3.
dizziness, s. vertigo, f.
dizzy, a. vertiginosus.
do, v. a. & n. ago, facio, efficio, 3; erro, pecco,
1; to away with, tollo, perdo, 3; to -
for, conficio, 3; to over, illino, 3; to
out, exstinguo, 3; to up, constringo, 3.
docile, a. docĭlis; tractabilis.
-
J
>
doggedness, s. pervicacia, f.
doggish, a. caninus; cynicus.
dog-grass, s. (mod.) triticum caninum, n.
doggrel, s. versus inepti; versus inculti
male nati, m. pl.
docility, s. docilitas, f. facile ingenium, n.
dock, 8. navale, is, n.; (law) cancelli, m. pl.
dock, v. a. (ships) subduco, 3; (to curtail)
curto, 1.
(titulum addo, 3.
docket, 8. lemniscus, i, m.; -, v. a. (mod.)
dock-yard, s. navalia, n. pl.
doctor, 8. doctor, m.
doctor, v. a. curo, medicor, 1.
doctorate, doctorship, s. (mod.) doctoris donkey, s. asinus, i, n.
gradus, us, m.
doctrinal, a. (mod.) doctrinalis.
doctrine, 8. doctrina, f.
donor, s. donator, m. donatrix, f.
doom, s. fatum, exitium; judicium, n.
doom, v. a. damno, condemno, 1.
doomsday-book, s. (mod.) liber censualis
document, s. documentum, instrumentum, ».
dodge, v. n. tergiversor, 1; -, v. a. elūdo, 3.
dodge, s. dolus, i, m. trica, f. pl.
dodger, s. veterator, præstigiator, m.
doe, s. cerva; cuniculus femina, f.
doer, s. actor; effector, m.
regni Anglici a Gulielmo primo confectus, m.
door, s. janua, f. ostium, n.; folding, val-
vae, f. pl.
doorkeeper, s. janitor, m. janitrix, f.
door-post, s. postis, is, f.
doric, a. Dōrĭcus.
dog, s. cănis, is, g. c.; fig. homo improbus, m. door-way, s. janua, f. ostium, n.
dog, v. a. indãgo, 1; insequor, 3.
dog-briar, s. rubus caninus, m.
dop-cheap, a. vili pretio.
dog-day, s. dies canicularis, m.
dog-fish, s. canis marina, f.
dogged, a. morosus, pervicax; -ly, ad. per-
[vicaciter.
dog-kennel, s. (canis) cubile, n.
dog-Latin, s. Latinitas in culina nata, f.
dogma, s. dogma, placitum, n.
dogmatical, a. dogmaticus;
dolphin, s. delphinus, i, delphin, Inis, .
m.
dolt, s. cauder, Icis, m.
doltish, a. stultus, stõlīdus.
domain, 8., v. demesne.
dome, s. thõlus, i, m.
dolefulness, s. mæstitia, f. mœror, m.
doll, s. pupa, ƒ.
dollar, 8. (mod.) thalerus, i, m.
Dict., English and Latin.
domestic, a. domesticus, familiaris; intestinus.
domestic, s. famulus, m. famula, f.
domesticate, v. a. assuefacio, 3.
domicile, s. domicilium, n. domus, f.
domiciled, a. domicilium habens.
domiciliary, a. domesticus, domum spectans.
dominant, a. prævalens.
domination, 8. dominium, n. Пperito, 1.
domineer, v. n. dominor, 1. prævaleo, 2; im-
domineering, a. arrogans, imperiosus.
dominical, a. (mod.) dominicus.
dominican, s. monachus ex ordine Domini-
[gnum, n.
dominion, a. imperium, n. potestas, ƒ.; re-
don, s. homo potens, nobilis, m.
donation, s. donum, n. stips, stipis, f.
donee, a, donatus, i, m. donata, j.
canorum, m.
dotation, s. donatio, f.: donativum, n.
dote, v. n. deliro, 1; to upon, depereo, 1.
děamo, 1.
dotingly, ad. insane, perdite amans.
double, a. duplex, Teis; (of pairs) gêminus;
(as much again) duplus; fig. fallax, am-
biguus.
double, s. duplum, n.; fallacia, ƒ.
ly, ad. (mod.)
arroganter et quasi magister artis suae.
dogmatism, s. arrogantia doctrinae, f.
dogmatist, s. dogmatistes, ae, m.
dogmatize, v. n. dogmatizo, 1.
dogmatizer, s. (mod.) homo arrogans in dis-double, v. a. duplico, 1; (a cape) prætervehor,
3; -, v. n. duplicor; tergiversor, 1.
double-dealer, s. homo duplex, m.
double-lock, v. a. occludo (3.) ambobus pes-
double-tongued, a. bilinguis.
doubly, ad. dupliciter; bis.
[sulis.
doubt, s. dubitatio, f. scrupulus, 1, m.
doubt, v. a. dubito, suspicor, 1; -, v. n. ho-
sito, 1.
putationibus, m.
dog-rose, s. cynosbatos, i, f. rubus cănfuus, m.
dog's-meat, s. (mod.) canum cibus, m.
dog-star, s. canicula, f. Sirius, m.
doily, 8. (table-napkin) mappa, f.
doing, s. factum, facinus, n.
dole, v. a. to out, parco do, 1.
dole, s. donatio, f.; diurnus victus, m.
doleful, a. debilis, lugubris, moestus; -ly,
ad. mæste, febĭter.
ftens.
dormant, a. (lying) reses, Ydis; (hidden) la-
dormitory, s. cubiculum, dormitorium, n.
dormouse, s. glis, glIris, m.
dorsal, a. dorsualis.
dose, s. portio, f.
dose, v. a. medicamenta do, 1.
dot, s. punctum, n.
dot, v. a. punctum impono or superpono, 3.
et dotage, s. deliratio, f.; (old age) sẽnium, n.
dotard, s. senex delirus, m.
doubtful, a. (of persons) dubius; (of things)
incertus ambiguus; -ly, ad. (of persons)
dubitanter; dubie; (of things) ambigue.
doubtless, a. sine dubio, haud dubio.
douceur, s. muuusculum, n.
DOU
DRE
66
dough, s. farina ex aqua subacta, f.
doughy, a. (mod.) farinæ subacte similis.
doughty, a. strenuus, armipotens.
douse, v. a. exstinguo, 3; -, v. n. immergor, 3.
dove, 8. columba, f.
[ƒ.
dove-coloured, a. columbinus.
dove-cot, s. columbarium, n.
dove-tail, s. (term in carpentry) socuricula,
dove-tailed, a. securiculatus.
dowager, s. (mod.) vidua dotata or nobilis, f.
dowdy, s. femina squālida, f.
dower, v. dowry. [plants) pappus, i, m.
down, s. plūma; (of hair) lãnūgo, f.; (of
down, ad. húmi.
down, pr. dē; deorsum;
to, usque ad; up
and, ultro citroque.
[dactus.
down, a. declivis; tristis; ad inopiam re-
down-cast, a. (of the eyes or head) dejectus,
demissus; fig. afflictus.
[n.
downfall, 8. occasus, us, m, ruina, f. exitium,
down-hill, a. declivis.
down-right, a. directus, sincerus; měrus.
downright, ad. sincero; (positively) prorsus;
downward, a. declivis; pronus. Lplane.
downwards, ad, deorsum.
downy, a. plumeus; lanuginosus.
dowry, s. dos, dotis, f.
foscito, 1.
doze, v. n. dormito; (with mouth wide open)
dozen, s. duodecim, duodeni, ae, a.
doziness, dozing, s. somnolentia, f.
drab, a. cînĕreus; ~, 8. (mod.) pannus cine-
drachm, s. drachma, f.
[reus, m.
draft, v. draught.
drag, 8. (harrow) rastrum, n.; (hook) harpago,
ōnis, m.; (break) sufdämen, n.
drag, v. a. traho; rapio, 3; -, v. n. (on the
ground) trahor, 3.
draggle, v. a. & n. collutulo; collutulor, 1.
drag-net, s. tragula, ƒ.
[mannus, m.
dragoman, s. interpres, étis; (mod.) drago-
dragon, 8. draco, onis; anguis, is, m.; --fly,
s. libellula, f.
dragoon, 8. (mod.) eques sclopetarius, m.
drain, s. cloaca; fossa, f.
drain, v. a. sicco; (mod.) incilibus ductis hu-
morem ex pratis derivo, 1; (to drink off) ex-
haurio, 4. ebībo, 3; to be -ed, exsiccor, 1.
drainage, s. (mod.) humoris derivatio; exsic-
catio; colluvies cloacārum, .
draining, 8. exsiccatio, f.
drake, s. (mas) anas, atis, m. [haustus, us, m.
dram, s. (in weight) drachma, f.; (drinking)
drama, s. drama, ǎtis, n. fabula, f.
dramatic, a. dramaticus, scenicus; -ally,
ad, scenice.
[3.
dramatist, s. poeta scenicus, m.
dramatize, v. a. fabulam ad scenam compono,
drape, v. a. induo, 3. amicio, 4. vělo, 1.
draper, s. pannarius; (of linen) linteo; (of
woollen stuffs) lanarius, m.
drapery, s. (in painting) voluta, f.
draught, 8. (act of drawing) lineatio, f.; (of
drink) haustus, us, m.; (of a ship) immersio
(navis), f.; (first copy) exemplar, n.; (pull)
tractus, us; (of a net) jactus, us, m.; (of
air) aura, f.
draught-board, s, tabula lusoria, f.
draught-horse, 8. equus rhedarius, m.
draughtsman, s. (mod.) qui figurarum de-
scribendarum peritus est, m.
draw, v. a. traho; duco, 3; (a picture etc.)
delineo, 1; (the sword) destringo; (teeth) ex-
traho, 3; to - along, pertraho, 3; to
aside, abduco, seduco, 3; to-away, averto,
distraho, 3; to - back, (v. a.) retraho; (v.
n.) pedem refero, cedo; fig. recedo, 3; to -
in, fig. illicio, 3; to near, v. n. appro-
pinquo; insto, 1; to - off, v. a. detraho;
abduco; (wine) promo; (v. n.) cedo, 3; to-
on, v. a. (clothes) induco, 3; (v. n.) appro-
pinquo, 1; to – out, extraho; (sword etc.)
educo; fig. elicio, 3; to - over, induco, 3; fig.
(on the other side) concilio, 1; corrumpo, 3;
to – to, v. n. (of ships) appěto, 3; to - to-
gether, contraho, 3; to up, subduco;
scribo; (troops) instruo, constituo, 3.
drawback, s. impedimentum; detrimentum;
incommodum, n., retardatio, f.
draw-bridge, s. pons levatoríus, m.
drawer, 8. (sliding box) loculus, m.; (chest)
armarium, n.; (in a tavern) promus, i; deli-
neator, m.
(lum, n.
drawers, s. femoralia, ium, n. pl. subligacu-
drawing, s. (art) pictura linearis; (picture)
descriptio; pictura linearis, f.
drawing-master, s. (mod.) magister artis
delineatoriæ, m.
drawing-room, s. exedra, f.
drawl, v. a. voces lentius pronuntiando traho,
dray, 8. plaustrum, plostellum, n.
13.
drayman, 8. plaustrarius, m.
dread, s. terror, pavor, m. formido, Ynis, f.
dread, a. terribilis, v. dreadful.
dread, v. a. paveo, 2; formido, 1.
dreadful,, a. terribilis, borribilis; (violent)
atrox; -ly, ad. horrendum in modum; fœde.
dreadless, a. impavīdus. [cissimus, m.
dreadnought, s. homo impavidus or auda-
dream, s. somnium, n.; fig. (idle fancy) nu-
go, f. pl.
dream, v. a. & n. somnio; fig. dormito, 1.
dreamer, s. somniator, (visionary) (mod.)
homo delirans, m.
P
dreaming, a. somnians; (slow) tardus, tardi-
gradus, tardiloquus; delirus.
dreamy, a. somniculosus.
drearily, ad. odioso; tristě.
dreariness, s. solitudo, vastitas, f.
dreary, «. vastus, solus, incultus; horridus;
dredge, s. everriculum, n.
Ltristis.
dregs, s. fæx; fig. sentina, f.
drench, 8. polio copiosior, f.
drench, v. n. mădělício, 3. irrigo, 1.
dress, s. habitus, vestitus, m. vestis, f.; or-
natus, us, m.
dress, v. a. vestio, 4. induo, 3; (ex)orno;
(wounds) curo; (to bind up) obПgo, 1; (to
cook) coquo, 3.
dresser, s. (mod.) mensa culinaria, f.
dressing, s. ornatio; (of food) coctio, coctura;
(of wounds) alligatio, f.; (poultice) fomen-
tum, n.
DRE
DUE
67
dressing-gown, s. (mod.) amictus
laris, m.
dressing-room, s. procætōn, dais, m. f.
dressing-table, s. (mod.) mensa cubicularis,
dribble, v. n. stillo, 1.
[guum, n.
driblet, 8. stilla; summula, f.; debitum exi-
drift, 8. propositum, n.; (purpose) scopus, i;
(of sand) cumulus, i, m.; (of snow) vis, f.
drift, v. a. defero, 3; excito, 1; -, v. n. feror,
3: auto, 1.
[discipline) instituo, 3.
drill, v. a. terebro, I; (troops) exerceo, 2; (lo
drill, s. terebra; (of troops) exercitatio,,
f.
drilling, s. terebratio; (mil.) exercitatio, f.
drink, v. a. & n. bYbo, 3; to in, absorbeo,
2; bibo, 3; to off, out or up, ebibo, 3; to
- to, propino, 1.
drink, 8. potus, us, m. potio, f.
drinkable, a. potabilis.
-
<la
cubicu-dropsical, a. hydropicus.
dropsy, s. hydrops, õpis, m. [ƒ. pl. fæx, f.
dross, s. scoria; spurcitia, f., fig. quisquiliæ,
drossy, a. (mod.) multam spurcitiam habens.
drought, s. siccitas, ariditas; (thirst) sītis, is, ƒ.
droughty, a. siccus, aridus; (of persons) si-
drove, s. grex, m.
tiens.
drover, s. pecuarius, armentarius, m.
drown, v. a. immergo, demergo (ita ut aliquis
moriatur); fig. opprimo, 3; (the voice or any
sound) obscuro, 1.
drowning, s. submersio; inundatio, ƒ.
drowsily, ad, somniculose.
drowsiness, s. somni cupiditas; fig. ignavia,ƒ.
drowsy, a. somniculosus, somnolentus; (caus-
ing sleep) soporifer; fig. ignavus.
drub, v. a. mulco, verbero, 1.
drubbing, s. verberatio, ƒ.
drudge, v. n. servilibus officiis nimis allentē
fungor, 3; laborando se cruciare, 1.
drudge, s. (a slave) mediastinus; fig. plagi-
ger, homo clitellarius, m.
drudgery, s. opera servilis, f.
drug, s. medicamentum, .
drug, v. a. medico, 1.
drugget, s. (mod.) textile crassum, n.
druggist, s. medicamentarius, m.
druids, s. pl. Druidæ, m. pl.
drum, s. tympanum, ».
drum, v. n. (mod.) tympanum pulso, 1.
drummer, s. tympanista, m.
drum-stick, s. tympani malleus, m.
drunk, a. ebrius.
-
K
|
bibax, m.
drinker, s. potor, potator; (hard –, drunkard)
drinking, a. (given to drink) bibosus.
drinking, . (act) potatio; (drunkenness)
ebrietas, f.;-bout, s. compotatio, J.;
cup, s. poculum, n.
drip, v. n. stillo; (of blood etc.) mano, 1.
drip, s. stillicidium, n.
dripping, 8. (mod.) adeps liquefactus, m.
dripping-pan, s. (mod.) patina que carnium
jus excipit, dum coquuntur, f.
drive, v. a. ago; pello; impello; (to force)
compello, 3; (a trade) exerceo, 2; (horses,
carriages) ago, 3. aurigor, 1; -, v. n. (in a
carriage) vehor; (to be carried along) de-
feror, 3; to - about, jacto; (a carriage)
verso, 1; to along, v. to - on; to -
away, abrgo; fig. depello; (to dislodge) do-
jicio, 3; to back, repello, 3; to in(to),
(a nail etc.) infigo; (sheep etc.) cõgo; fig.
compello, 3; to off, abīgo; (v. n.) avehor,
3; to on, impello; prætervohor, 3; 10 -
out, expello, 3; (of one's senses) infurio, I;
to up, subrgo, 3.
|
drive, s. (riding in a carriage) vectio, ƒ.
drivel, s. saliva, f. sputum, n.
driveller, s. fig. homo ineptus or delirans, m.
driver, s. agitator; (of carriages) auriga, m.
drizzle, v. n. roro, irroro, 1. fatque rorans, f.
drizzle, drizzling-rain, s. pluvia minuta
droll, a. facetus, jocosus; ridiculus. [i, m.
droll, s. scurra, sannio; (comic actor) mimus,
drollery, s. facetio, f. pl. scurrilitas, f.
dromedary, s. camelus dromas (ǎdis), m.
drone, s. (male bee) ficus, i; (person) deses,
Ydis; (noise) bombus, i, m.
droning, dronish, a. piger, ignavus.
droop, v. n. langueo, 2; (of flowers) marcesco;
tabesco, 3; -, v. a. demitto, 3.
drooping, s. languor, m.
droopingly, ad. languide.
drop,s. gutta, stilla, f.; (a little bit) paululum,
n. v. ear-ring; by -s, guttatim.
drop, v. a. stillo, 1; (to let slip) omitto, 3;
-,
v. n. destillo, 1; (to fall or glide down) de-
labor, 3; to off, morior, 3.
dropping, s. stillicidium, n.
dropping, a. caducus; stillaticius.
drop-scene, s. siparium, n.
A
drunkard, 8. temulentus, ebriosus, m.
drunken, v. drunk.
drunkenness, s. ebrietas, temulentia, f.
dry, a. aridus, siccus; (thirsty) siticulosus;
fig. jejunus; insulsus; (reserved) taciturnus.
dry, v. a. sicco, desicco, 1. arefacio, 3; (in the
sun) insolo, 1; -, v. n. aresco, 3.
dryad, s. dryas, adis, ƒ.
dryly, ad. siccë; fig. insulse; (of jokes) facetē.
dryness, s. ariditas, siccitas, f.; fig. (mod.)
aridum sermonis genus, n.
dry-nurse, s. nutrix assa, f.
dry-shod, a. siccis pedibus. [nomino, 1.
dub, v. a. creo; (to give a nickname) super-
dubious, a. dubius; -ly, ad. dubie.
ducal, a. (mod.) ducalis.
ducat, s. (mod.) ducatus, i, m.
duchess, s. (mod.) ducissa, f.
duchy, s. (mod.) ducatus, us, m.
duck, 8. nas, atis, f.; fig. v. darling.
duck, v. a. mergo, submergo, demergo, 3; -,
ducker, s. urinator, m. Lv. n. urinor, 1.
ducking, s. summersio; (of ships) (mod.)
duckling, s. anaticula, f. [nominatio, f.
ducky, s. fig. corculum, n.
ductile, a. ductilis.
ductility, s. ductilitas, f.
dudgeon, s. ira, indignatio, f.
due, a. débĭtus; justus; idoneus, aptus.
due, ad. recta (via).
due, s. debitum; jus; (tax) vectigal, n.
duel, s. singulare certamen, u.
[micandi, m.
duelling, s. (mod.) mos ex provocatione di-
5+
DUE
EAS
68
Lpugnat, m.
duellist, s. (mod.) qui singulus cum singulo | dwindle, v. n. tabesco, imminuor, 3.
duet, 8. bicinium, n.
dug, 8. uber, eris, n.; papilla, f.
duke, s. dux, ducis, m.
dukedom, s. (mod.) ducatus, us, m.
dull, a. bebes; surdus; caliginosus; fig. tardus;
languidus; tristis; segnes; insulsus; stupidus.
dull, v. a. hebeto, 1. obtundo; stupefacio, 3.
dullard, s. homo brutus, bardus, m.
dully, ad. languĭdē; insulsẽ; mœste; (of sounds)
cœcē, surdē; (dimly) indistinctē.
dulness, s. stupiditas; tarditas; fig. insulsitas;
mæstitia, f.; languor, m.; (of sound etc.) ob-
duly, ad. rite; recte.
Lscuratio, f.
dumb, a. mulus; to be -, obmutesco, 3.
dumbfound, v. a. obstupefacio, 3.
dumbness, 8. (mod.) fandi impotentia, f.
dummy, s. fig. (mod.) muta persona, f.
dumb-show, s. (mutus) gestus, us, m. [m.
dumpling, 8. (mod.) farinæ subacta globulus,
dumps, s. melancholia, mostitia, f.
dumpy, a. brevis atque obesus.
dun, a. fuscus, furvus, subniger.
dun, s. flagitator, m.
dun, v. a. flăgito, m.
dunce, s. homo stupidus, m.
dun-fly, s. tabānus, i, m.
[merda, f.
dung, s. stercus, n. fimus, i, m.; (of birds)
dung, v. a. stercoro, 1.
dungeon, 8. carcer, m. ergastulum, n.
dung-hill, s. sterquilinium, n.
duodecimal, a. duodenarius.
dupe, s. homo credulus or stolidus, m.
dupe, v. a. decipio, 3. ludifico, 1.
dupery, 8. deceptio, f.
duplicate, a. duplex.
duplicate, s. exemplum, exemplar, n.
duplicity, 8. duplicitas; fallacia, ƒ.
durability, a. stabilitas; perpetuitas, f.
durable, a. stabilis; durabilis.
durably, ad. slăbĭlĭter, sŏlīdē.
durance, 8. custodia, f. carcer, m.
duration, s. spatium (temporis), n. diuturni-
during, pr. por; inter. [tas, perpetuitas, f.
dusk, &. crepusculum; obscurum, ».
duskiness, s. color subfuscus, m.
dusky, a. obscurus, tenebrosus; fuscus.
dust, s. pulvis, ĕris, m.; (of filing or sawing)
dust, v. a. detergeo, 2.
[scobis, is, f.
duster, s. peniculus, i, m.
dustman, s. scoparius, m.
dusty, a. pulverulentus, pulvereus.
dutiful, a. (affectionate) pius; officiosus,
obediens, obsequens; -ly, ad. přē; offĭcióse;
Ŏbedienter.
dutifulness, s. pietas; obedientia, f.
duty, s. officium; munus, eris; (tax) vectigal,
n. (mil.) statio, f.
dwarf, 8. nanus, i, pumilio, m.
dwarf, v. a. incrementum impedio, 4.
dwarfish, a. pumilus, exiguus.
dye, v. a. ting(u)o, 3. coloro, 1. [atrocitas, f.
dye, 8. tinctura, f.; color, m.; fig. natura;
dyeing, s. tinctura, f.
dyer, 8. tinctor, m.
[mus, ultimus.
dying, a. moriens, moribundus; (last) extre-
dynamics, 8. (mod.) dỹnămica (scientia), ƒ.
dynasty, 8. dynastia, f.; imperium, n.
dysentery, s. dysenteria, f.
moror, 1. insisto, 3.
dweller, s. incola, g. c. babitator, m.
dwelling-place, s. domicilium, n.; sedes, is,
domus, habitatio,ƒ.
E.
each, a. (every) quisque; (every one) unusquis-
que; other, alter alterum; invicem.
eager, a. (sharp) acer, acidus; (fierce) ferox;
(earnest) vehemens; (of desire) cupidus;
(ravenous) famelicus; -ly, ad, acriter; avidē,
cupido.
Ff. impetus, us, m.
eagerness, s. aviditas, cupiditas; fig. alacritas,
eagle, s. aquila, f. (also as standard).
eagle-eyed, a. (mod.) aquilino aspectu.
eaglet, s. aquila pullus, m.
ear, s. auris, is; (of a pot etc.) ansa; (of corn)
spica, f.; (hearing) aures, f. pl.
ear-ache, s. aurium dolor, m.
earl, s. (mod.) comes, itis, m.
earldom, s. (mod.) comitis dignitas, ƒ.
ear-lap, s. auricula infima, ƒ.
earliness, s. maturitas, f.
earnestness, s. assiduitas, f. ardor, m.
ear-pick, 8. auriscalpium, n.
ear-ring, 8. inaures, ium, f. pl.
ear-shot, s. unde quis exaudiri potest.
earth, s. terra, tellus, üris, f. orbis, is, m. (of
a fox) spècus, n.
earth, v. a. defodio; (to hide) condo, 3.
earth-born, a. terrĭgenus; fig. terrënus; mor-
talis; (low) vilis.
earthen, a. fictilis; terrenus.
earthenware, s. fictilia, ium, n. pl.
earthling, s. terræ filius, m.
earthly, a. terrènus; terrestris; humanus.
earthquake, s. terræ motus, us, m.
earth-work, 8. opus terrenum, agger, m.
earthy, a. terrosus; fig. terrenus.
ease, s. otium, n.; quies, f. fig. (grace) lepor,
m.; facilitas; (pleasure) voluptas, f.
dwell, v. n. hàbito, inhabito; fig. (upon) com- | ease, v. a. levo, exonero, 1; fig. lenio, 4
east, a. orientalis.
-
early, a. (in the morning) matutinus; (of early
dale) antiquus; (beginning) novus; (for-
ward) præmaturus, præcox.
early, ad. (in the morning) māně; mätürð;
(too) præmatūrē; (quickly, soon) cílo.
earn, v. a. lucror, 1. mereo, 2. consequor, 3.
earnest, a. intentus; impensus; vehemens;
ardens; (important) gravis; -ly, ad, acriter;
impense, intente.
earnest, 8. intentio, f.; in, serio; bona fide;
to be in-, urgeo, 2. insto, 1; --money, s.
arrha, f.
easter, 8. pascha, ae, f. sollemnia paschalia,
n. pl.; Sunday, (mod.) dies dominica
paschalis, f.
J
EAS
ELB
69
:
easterly, eastern, a. orientalis.
eastward, a. orientem versus.
east-wind, ». Eurus, i, m.
easy, a. facilis; expeditus; (at leisure) otiosus;
quietus; (graceful) lepidus.
eat, v. a. & n. edo, comedo, vescor; fig. rodo,
3; to away, peredo; fig. corrodo, 3; to -
up, comedo, 3. devoro, 1.
[m.
eatable, a. esculentus, cdulis.
eatables, s. pl. edulia (ium & drum), n. pl.
eater, s. qui edit; a great -, homo edax, m.
eating, s. esus, us, m.; --house, s. popina, f.
eaves, s. suggrundia, n. pl.
eaves-dropper, s. auceps, pis, auricularius,
ebb, s. recessus (marini æstūs), m.
ebb, v. n. recedo; fig. decresco, 3.
ebony, 8. (tree) ebenus, i, f.; (wood) ebenum,
ebony, a. ebeninus, ex ebeno factus.
ebullition, s. bullitus, us; impetus, us, m.
eccentric, a. excentricus.
[&i, m.).
ecclesiastic(al), a. & s. ecclesiasticus, (a, um,
echio, s. echō, us; (of a building) resonantia, f.
echo, v. a. repercutio, 3. resono, 1; fig. sub-effulgent, a. fulgidus.
[i, n.
[m.).
sequor, 3.; -, v. n. resulto, 1.
eclectic, a. & 8, (mod.) oclecticus (a, um, & i,
eclipse, s. (of sun or moon) obscuratio (solis
eclipse, v. a. obscuro, obumbro, 4. [or lunæ),f.
ecliptic, s. (linea) ecliptica, ƒ.
eclogue, s. eclõga, ƒ.
ecod, i. mehercle!
economic(al), a. economicus, dispensatorius;
(of persons) parcus; -ly, ad. parco.
economist, s. homo parcus; (mod.) qui publi-
carum opum rationem explicat, m.
economize, v. a. & n. parco, 3. (with dative).
economy, 8. (mod.) œconomia; parsimonia,/.;
political, publicarum opum scientia, f.
ecstasy, s. ecstasis, is, insania; (rapture) ela-
tio voluptaria, ƒ.
effects, 8. pl. bòna, n. pl.
effect, v. a. efficio, exequor, 3.
effective, a. efficiens, efficax; (mil.) qui arma
ferre potest.
[efficaciter, potenter.
effectual, a. efficax, valens, potens; -ly, ad.
effeminacy, 8. mollities, ei, ƒ.
effeminate, a. effeminatus, mollis, muliebris;
-, ad. effeminate; muliebrĭter.
effervesce, v. n. effervesco, 3.
effervescence, s. bullitus, us; fig. fervor, m.
effete, a. effetus.
efficacious, a. efficax; -ly, ad. efficaciter.
efficacy, efficiency, s. efficacia, vis, f.
efficient, a. efficiens, aptus, idoneus, efficax,
-ly, ad. efficaciter.
effigy, s. imago, effigies, ēi, ƒ.
efflorescence, s. exauthēma, atis, n.
effluvium, s. halitus, us, m.; (exhalation)
efluvia, n. pl.
effort, s. conatus, nisus, impetus, us, m.
effrontery, s. audacia, impudentia, f.
effulgence, s. fulgor, splendor, m.
edged, a. acutus.
edging, s. limbus, i, m.
edible, a. esculentus, edūlis.
edict, s. edictum, decretum, ».
edification, s. fig. (mod.) ædificatio, f.
edifice, s. ædificium, n.
[sorberi (2.)
eddy, s. aquæ vortex, m.
eddy, v. n. circumferri (3.) atque in se
edge, s. (brink) margo, g. c.; (of a knife etc.)
acies; (of a forest etc.) ora,/.
edge, v. a. (to sharpen) acuo; (to border)
prætexo, 3; fig. exacerbo, 1.
edify, v. a. fig. (mod.) ædifico, 1.
edit, v. a. edo, 3. recensco, 2.
edition, s. editio, f.
egress, s. egressus, exitus, us, m.
eider-down, s. pluma mollissima, f.
eight, a, octo; times, octies.
eighteen, a. duodeviginti, decem et octo.
eighteenth, a. decimus octavus, duodevicesi-
eightfold, a. octuplus.
Lmus.
eighth, a. octavus; -, s. octava pars, ƒ.
re-eightieth, a. octogesimus.
eightly, ad. octavum.
eighty, a. octoginta.
[either, neuter.
vel.
either, pn. alteruter; ater; alter; not
either, c. either
or, aut
aut; vel
ejaculate, v. a. emitto (vocem), 3.
ejaculation, s. clamor, n.
eject, v. a. ejicio; expello, 3.
ejection, ejectment, s. dejectio, f.
eke, v. a. to -out, parcă divido, 3.
elaborate, v.a. elaboro, 1. [elaborate; accuratð.
elaborate, a. elaboratus; accuratus; -ly, ad.
elaborateness, &. diligentia nimium sollicita, f.
elaboration, 8. nimia diligentia, f.
elapse, v. n. prætereo, 4. labor, 3.
elastic, a. (mod.) elasticus, resiliens; fig.
mobilis.
elasticity, 8. (mod.) elasticitas, vis elastica, f.
elate, a. elatus, inflatus. [-d, indor, 1.
elate, v. a. inflo, 1. superbum reddo, 3; to be
elation, s. superbia, f. animus elatus, m.
elbow, s. cubītus, i, m. ulna, ƒ.
elbow, v. a. cubitis depulso, 1. cubitis trudo
(hinc et inde), 3.
effusion, s. eſſfusio; (of blood) cædes, is, ƒ.
eft, s. lacerta, f.
egg, s. ovum, n.; to lay -s, ova parere, 3.
egg-shell, s. ovi putämen, n. ovi testa, f.
eglantine, s. rosa canina, f.
egotism, s. cupiditas (mei, tui, sui), f.
egotist, s. sui amator; qui soli sibi ipse con-
egotistical, a. soli sibi consulens. [sulit, m.
egregious, a. egregius, insignis; -ly, ad.
egregie; valdē.
editor, 8. editor, m.
educate, v. a, educo, 1. erudio, 4.
education, . educatio; eruditio, f.
educational, a. scholasticus; ad educationem
or eruditionem pertinens.
educator, s. præceptor, magister, m.
educe, v. a. elicio, 3.
eel, s. anguilla, f.
|
efface, v. a. deleo, 2. exstinguo, 3. oblittero, 1.
effect, s. effectum, . effectus, us, m.; in -,
ro vera; ětěnim; to take -, bene succedere,
3.; efficacem esse.
A
W
W
elbow-chair, s., v, arm-chair.
elbow-room, s. fig. spatium satis laxum, n.
ELD
70
EMI
elder, a. major natu; (in date) prior.
emanation, 8. emanatio, f.
[fig. libero, 1.
elder, 8. (tree) sambucus, i, f.; --berry, s. emancipate, v. a. emancipo, 1. manumitto, 3;
sambucum, i, n.
emancipation, 8. (of a slave) manumissio;
emancipatio (of a son); fig. liberatio, f. [1.
emasculate, v. a. castro, emasculo; fig. enervo,
embalm, v. a. condio, pollincio, 4.
embalming, 8. pollinctura, ƒ.
embank, v. a. aggerem in flumine struo, 3,
embankment, s. agger, m. mõles, is, f.
embargo, s. retentio navium, f.; to lay an -
upon a ship, naves retinere, 2.
embark, v. a. in navem impono, 3; บ. n
>
in navem conscendo, 3.
embarkation, 8. (in navem) conscensio, f.
embarrass, v. a. impedio, 4. implico; fig.
perturbo, 1.
[f. pl.; scrupulus, m.
embarrassment, s. implicatio, f. angustiae,
embassy, 8. legatio, f. legati, m. pl.
embattle, v. a. aciem instruo, 3.
embellish, v. a. orno, exorno, 1.
per-embellishment, s. ornamentum, decus, n.
embers, s. cinis, ĕris, m.; (live coals) favilla, f.
ember-day8, 8. (mod.) quatuor tempora jo-
junii, n. pl.
embezzle, v. a. intercipio, clam surripio, 3.
embezzlement, s. peculatus, us, m.
embezzler, 8. interceptor, peculator, m.
embitter, v. a. exacerbo, 1.
emblazon, v. a. insignio, 4.
emblem, 8. emblema, atis, n.
emblematic, a. emblematicus, symbolicus;
-ally, ad. symbolice.
embody, v. a. cum corpore conjungo, 3; unio, 1.
embolden, v. a. audacem facio, 3.
[opportunity).
emboss, v. a. cælo, 1.
embrace, v. a. amplector, 3. (also fig.: an
embrace, s. amplexus, complexus, us, m.
embrasure, s. fenestra ad tormenta mittenda
embroider, v. a. acu pingo, 3. [relicta, f.
embroiderer, s. acupictor, m.
embroidering, 8. intextus, us, m.
embroidery, s. (art) ars plumaria, f.; (work)
opus Phrygicum or picturatum, n.
embroil, v. a. confundo, 3. permisceo, 2;
fig. implico, 1.
elderly, a. aetate provectior.
eldest, a. maximus natu; antiquissimus.
elect, v. a. ego; prefero, 3.
elect, a. electus; designatus.
election, s. electio, f. delectus, us, m.; (poli-
tical act) comītia, ōrum, n. pl.
electioneering, s. ambitio, prensatio, f.;
a. candidatorius.
elective, a. qui suffragiis (populi) creatur; |
suffragatorius; -ly, ad, suffragio (ablative),
elector, s. suffragator; (German prince) elec-
electoral, a. suffragatorius.
Ltor, m.
electric(al), a. (mod.) electricus.
electricity, 8. (mod.) vis electrica,.f.
electrify, v. a. (mod.) electrica vi afficio, 3;
fig. percello, 3.
[tinet.
electuary, s. electuarium, n.
eleemosynary, a. quod ad eleemosynas
elegance, s. elegantia, ƒ.
elegant, a. elegans; concinnus; - ly, ad. ele-
elegiac, a. elegiacus. Lganter, cum elegantia.
elegy, 8. elegia, f.
element, s. elementum, n.; -8, pl. principia
rerum; fig. rudimenta, n. pl.
elemental, elementary, a. elementarius.
elephant, 8. elephantus, i, elephas, m.
elevatę, v. a. levo, 1. attollo, 3; fig. inflo, 1.
elevation, 8. elatio; (loftiness) altitudo, f.;
(rising ground) locus superior, m.
eleven, a. undecim; - times, undecies.
eleventh, a. undēcīmus.
elf, 8. larva, f. numen pumilium, n.
elfin, a. incantatus.
elicit, v. a. elicio, 3.
eligible, a. eligendus, eligibills.
eliminate, v. a. amoveo, 2.
elision, s. (mod.) elisio, f.
elixir, s. (mod.) elixirium, n.
elk, s. alces, is, f.
ell, 8. ulna, f.
ellipse, ellipsis, 8. ellipsis, is, f.
elliptical, a. (math.) (mod.) ellipticus; ~ly,
ad. per defectionem; præcisē.
elm, 8. ulmus, i,ƒ.
elocution, 8. pronuntiatio, f•
elongate, v. a. produco, 3.
else, a. alius; no one-, nemo alius;
else, ad. præterea; (otherwise) liter.
elsewhere, ad. ãñbi,
elope, v. n. (domo) clam fugio, aufugio, 4.
elopement, s. (of a wife) fuga clandestina, f.
eloquence, 8. eloquentia, f.
eloquent, a, eloquens, disertus; ly, ad.
sertë, eloquenter.
embroilment, s. implicatio; perturbatio, f.;
(disturbance) rixa, f.; tumultus, us, m.
embryo, s. (mod.) partus immaturus, m.; fig.
res inchoata ac imperfecta,ƒ.
emendation, 8. correctio, ƒ.
emendator, &. corrector, m.
emerald, s. smaragdus, i, m.
di-emerge, v. n. emergo; (to arise) exsisto, 3.
emergency, s. (accident) casus, us, m. res
nata, f.; (crisis) discrimen, ".; necessitas, ƒ.
emery, s. (mod.) smyris, smiris, Ydis, ƒ.
emetic, s. medicamentum emeticum, n.; —, a.
vomitōrius.
campi, m. pl.
emaciate, v. a. emacio, macero, 1.
emaciated, a, măcer, măcilentus.
emaciation, s, macies, ei; tabes, is, ƒ.
emanate, v. n. emano, 1. orior, 4.
[alter.
nemo
elucidate, v, a. illustro, explico, 1.
elucidation, s. explicatio, J.
elude, v. a. eludo, 3. frustror, 1; evito, 1.
Elysian, a. Elysius; fields, s. pl. Elysii
emigrant, 8. domo emigrans; colonus, i, m.
emigrate, v. n. emigro, 1.
v,
emigration, e, emigratio (in alias terras), f.
eminence, s. præstantia, f.; (title, mod.) emi-
nentia, f.
[ad. eximie, insigniter.
eminent, a. eminens; egregius, præstans; -ly,
emir, s. phylarchus Arabum, m.
emissary, s. emissarius, legatus, i, m.
EMI
71
ENG
encouragement, s. hortatus, us, m. confirma-
encourager, 8. hortator, m.
Ltio, f.
[ficus. encroach, v. n. usurpo, 1. præsumo, 3.
mol-encroacher, s. usurpator, m.
encroachment, s. usurpatio, ƒ.
encumber, v. a. dněro, 1. impedio, 4; (to
weigh down) prægrăvo, 1.
encumbrance, s. impedimentum; onus, n.;
(children) liberi, m. pl.
encyclical, a. (mod.) encyclicus.
encyclopædia, s. (mod.) encyclopædia, f.
end, s. finis, terminus; exitus, us, m.; (aim,
design) propositum, n.; (death) mors, f.
obĭtus, us, m.
end, v. a. finio, 4. termino, 1., v. n. (to
cease) desino, 3; finior, 4.
endanger, v. a. periclitor, 1.
endear, v. a. carum reddo, 3.
endearing, a, carus.
[n. pl.
endearment, 8. blanditiæ, f. pl. blaudimenta,
endeavour, v. n. conor; enitor, 1. contendo, 3.
endeavour, s. conatus, nisus, us, m.
ending, s. exitus, us, m.
endive, s. intubum, n. fine, perpetuo.
endless, a. infinitus; perpetuus; -ly, ad. sine
endorse, v. a. (mod.) chirographum a tergo
inscribo, 3.
[graphi inscriptum, n.
endorsement, s. (mod.) nomen a tergo chiro-
ex-endow, v. a. dōto, dono, 1. instruo, 3.
endowment, s. dotatio; dos, dōtis, ƒ.
endurable, a. tolerabilis.
[duratio, f.
endurance, s. tolerantia; patientia; (duration)
endure, v. a. tolero, 1. patior, 3.; -, v. n,
tõlĕro,
duro, 1. permaneo, 2.
emission, s. emissio, f.
emit, v. a. emitto, 3; exhalo; eructo, 1.
emmet, s. formica, f.
emollient, s. mollimentum, n.; -, a.
emolument, s. lucrum, emolumentum, n.
emotion, 8. commotio; perturbatio, ƒ.
emperor, 8. imperator, m.
emphasis, s. energia, vis, f. pondus, eris, n.
(in a bad sense) ampullæ, f. pl. [emphatice.
emphatic, a. emphaticus, gravis; -ally, ad.
empire, s. imperium, regnum, n.
empiric, s. empiricus, i, m.
empirical, a. empiricus; -ly, ad. ex experi-
mentis; ex usu tantum.
empiricism, s. empirice, es, f.
employ, v. a. adhibeo; exerceo, 2. occupo, 1.
employ, susus, us; (occupation) quæstus, us,
m.; (service) ministerium, n.
employer, s. conductor; dominus, m.
employment, 8. occupatio, f.; (business)
negotium, n.; v. employ, s.
emporium,s.cmporium, n. mercatoria sedes, f.
empower, v. a. potestatem (alicui) facio, 3.
empress, s. imperatrix, Icis; uxor impera-
toria, f.
emptiness, s. inanitas; fig. vanitas, f.
empty, a. vacuus, inanis; (streets) desertus;
fig. vanus.
[haurio, 4.
enduring, a. tolerans; durabilis.
einpty, v. a. evacuo, 1. (to drink off)
empyrean, 8. æther, čris, m.
emulate, amilor; imitor, 1.
emulation, s. æmulatio, f.
emulous, a. æmulus; ly, ad. certatim.
enable, v. a. facultatem (alicui) facio, 3.
enact, v. a. decerno, 3; sancio, 4.
enactment, s. sanctio; lex, f. decretum, n.
enamel, s. (mod.) smaltum, vitrum
enamel, a. (mod.) smaltinus.
enamel, v. a. smalto induco, 3.
enamelled, a. (mod.) smaltinus, vitro (me-
tallico) inductus; (bright) picturatus.
enameller, s. (mod.) smalti artifex, m.
enamoured, a. to be —, amo, deamo, 1.
encage, v. a. in caveam includo, 3.
encamp, v. a. castra pono, 3.
encampment, 8. castra, n. pl.
encaustic, u. encausticus, encaustus.
endways, endwise, ad. (upright) arrectus.
metalli-enema, s. clyster, ēris, m.
Lcum, n. enemy, s. hostis, is, m.
energetic, a. energeticus, strenuus; -ally,
ad. strenuo.
[pělus, us, m.
energy, 8. vis; efficacia; vehementia, J.; im-
enervate, v. a. enervo; debito, 1.
enfeeble, v. a. debilito, infirmo, 1.
enfeeblement, s. infirmitas, debilitas, f.
enfilade, s. series, linea recta, f.
enforce, v. a. exsequor; cogo, 3. (of argu-
ments) confirmo, 1.
enchant, . a. fascino, 1; fig. capio, 3. de-enforcement, s. coactio; sanctio; exsecutio, f.
enchanter, a. incantator, m.
Llecto, 1. enfranchise, v. a. libero, 1. manumitto, 33
enchanting, a. fig. venustus, suavissimus, suffragium do, I.
[civitatis donatio, f.
pulcherrimus.
fillecebræ, f. pl. enfranchisement, s. manumissio, liberatio;
enchantment, s. incantamentum, n.; fig. engage, v. a. (a person) obgo, 1, devinco;
enchantress, s. măga; cantătrix, f. [cumdo, 1. (lo occupy) conduco, 3; (to involve, to en-
encircle, v. a. circumplector; cingo, 3. cir- tangle) implico, 1; (one's honour) fidem
enclose, v. a. sepio, 4; includo, 3.
interpono, 3.; -, v. n. (in battle) conſigo, 3;
enclosure, s. septum; (mod.) quod in eundum (to promise) spondeo, 2; (to undertake) sus-
fasciculum additum est, n.
engaged, a. (to wed) sponsus. Leypio, 3.
enconiast, 8. laudator, m.
engagement, s. stipulatio, f. pactum, n.; in-
encomium, 8. panegyricus sermo, m. lau- vitatio; occupatio, f.; prælium, n.; pactio
encompass, v. a. complector, 3.
nuptialis, f.
[amabiliter.
encore, v. u. (an actor) revoco, 1.
engaging, a. amabilis, blandus; -ly, ad.
encounter, 8. (meeting) congressus, us, engender, v. beget.
[mentum, n.
engine, s. machina; machinatio, f.; (mil.) tor-
engineer, s. machinator; architectus, m.
engineering, s. machinalis scientia; military
—, (mod.) castrametatio, ƒ.
[datio, f.
m.;
(fght) certamen, u. pugna,ƒ.
enčhunter, v. a. &n congredior, 3. obviam
e‹, 4. incurro, 8.
encourage, v. a. cohortor, animo, confirmo, 1.
ENG
EPH
72
England, . Anga, f.
English, a. Anglicas, Britannicus.
Englishman, 3. Anglus, i, m. [metal) cælo, 1.
engrave, v. a. scalpo, sculpo; incido, 3. (in
engraver, 8. scalptor, sculptor, m.
engraving, 8. (art) scalptura, sculptura;
(mod.) pictura ex ænea (or lignea) lamina
impressa, f. fiisque majusculis scribo, 3.
engross, v. a. coëmo; (mod.) litteris claris
engrosser, s. coemptor; scriba, m.
engrossment, s. cõemptio, f.
enhance, v. a. augeo, 2; amplifico, orno, 1;
(to raise) accendo (pretium), 3.
enhancement, s. amplificatio, accessio, f.
enigma, s. ænigma, n. Lincrementum,n.
enigmatical, a, ænigmaticus, ambiguus; -ly,
ad, ambigue.
enjoin, v. a. jubeo, 2. injungo, 3.
enjoy, v. a. fruor, 3; (to rejoice in) gaudeo;
possideo, 2.
enjoyment, 8. fructus, us, m.; gaudium, n.;
possessio, f.; voluptates, f. pl.
enlarge, v. a. amplifico; dilatio; (to release)
libero, 1.; -, v. n. amplificor, 1. etc.; to
upon (a subject), prosequor, 3.
enlargement, s. amplificatio; (of prisoners)
ex custodia missio, f.; auctus, us, m.; fig.
dilatatio, f.
enlighten, v. a. illustro, 1; fig. erudio, 4.
enlightenment, s. illustratio, fig. eruditio, f.
enlist, v. a. couscribo, 3.; -, v. n. sacramen-
enlistment, s. conscriptio, f. [tum dico, 3.
enliven, v. a, animo, incito; exhilaro, 1.
enmity, s. inimicitia, f.; odium, n.
ennoble, v. a. nobilito; fig. illustro, 1.
ennoblement, s. nobilitatio, f.
enormity, s. immanitas; fig. atrocitas, f.
enormous, a. ingens, enormis, immensus;
mirus; -ly, ad. enormiter; nefarië.
enough, ad. satis, sat.
enrage, v. a. irrīto; exaspero; (in)furio, 1.
enraged, a. iratus, furens.
enrapture, v. a. răpio, 3.
enrich, v. a. lõcüpléto, 1.
enrol, v. a. inscribo, 3.
ensconce, v. a. circumvallo, I.
enshrine, v. a. consecro, 1; includo; vitro
ensign, s. (flag) vexillum; (mark) insigne, n.;
(officer) signifer, m.; --]
-bearer, s. signifer,
[feri.
Пtego, 3.
vexillarius, i, m.
on or upon,(to undertake) locĭpio,suscipio,3.
entering, 8. introitus, us, m.; v. entrance,
entry.
enterprise, 8. (undertaking) inceptum; ausum;
(in a bad sense) facinus, n.; animus alacer
et promptus, m. audacia, ƒ.
enterpriser, s. homo audax, m.
enterprising, a. audax, experiens, acer.
entertain, v. a. (to keep) alo, 3. sustento, 1;
(to treat) accipio, excipio, 3; (an opinion)
credo, admitto, 3; (lo amuse) oblecto, 1.
entertainer, s. hospes, convivator, m.
entertainment, s. (by a host) hospitium;
(feast) convivium, n.; (amusement) oblecu-
tio, delectatio, f. [mod.) incăthedro, I.
enthrone, v. a. in solio colloco; (of bishops,
enthusiasm, 8. enthusiasmus; furor, fervor, m.
enthusiast, 8. enthusiasta, m.
enthusiastic, a. fervidus,
-ally, ad. fanatice.
enthusiasticus;
entice, v. a. allicio, 3. allecto, 1.
enticement, s. allectatio; illecebra, f.
enticer, s. seductor; allector, m. [nitus.
entire, a. integer, tōtus; -ly, ad. omnino; pð-.
entireness, entirety, 8. integritas, univer-
<d
–
sitas, f.
entitle, v. a. appello, nomino, 1; inscribo (li-
tulum), 3; (to give a right) auctoro, 1.
entity, 8. ens, tis, n. res, f.
entomb, v. a. humo, 1. sepelio, 4.
entombment, &. sepultura, f.
entomological, a. (mod.) entămõlõgicus.
entomologist, s. (mod.) entomologicus, i, m.
entomology, 9. (mod.) entomologia, f.
entrails, s. viscera, n. pl.
entrance, s. adītus; introĭtus, us, m.; (begin-
ning) principium, n.
entrance, v. a. răpio, 3. consōpio, 4.
entrance-hall, s. vestibulum, i.
entrance-money, s. mînerval, ¡lis, n.
entrap, v. a. illaqueo; inesco, 1; (by net) ir-
rētio, 4; căpio, 3.
[beg) peto, 3.
entreat, v. a. obsecro; dro; deprecor, 1; (lo
entreaty, s. rogatio; obsecratio, f.
entry, s. (act of entering) introtus, us,
(of a house) vestibulum, n.; (in law) ingres-
[3.
m.¡
-
sus, us, m.
entwine, v. a. impπco; circumplice, 1; necto,
enumerate, v. a. enfimero, 1.
enumeration, 8. enumeratio; recensio; (re-
cital) commemoratio, ƒ.
enunciate, v. a. (to predicate) etuntio, I;
(to uller) exprimo, 3.
enunciation, &. enuntiatio; explanatic, f.
envelop, v. a. involvo, 3; amicio, 4.
envelope, s. involucrum, n.
envenom, v. u. veneno; fig. exaspero, 1.
enviable, a. dignus cui iuvideatur.
envier, s. homo invĭdus, A.
envious, a. invĭdus, invidiosus;
vide, invidiose.
[illicio, 3.
ensigncy, s. munus (n.) or dignitas (f.) signi-
enslave, v. a, in servitutem redĭgo, 3.
enslavement, s. servítudo, f.
enslaver, s. fig. dõmína, f.
ensnare, v. a. illaqueo, 1; irretio, 4. (fig.)
ensue, v. n. sequor, insequor, 3. [proximus.
ensuing, a. sequens, insequens, posterus,
entablature, s. pars supra capitula columna-
rum, f.
entail, 8. (mod.) feudum talliatum, n.
entail, v. a. (mod.) tallio; fig. derivo, 11
affero, 3.
[(also fig.). envoy, s. nuntius, legatus; (spokesman) ontor,
entangle, v. a. illaqueo, 1.irretio; impedio, 4. envy, s. invidia; malignitas, f.
entanglement, s. implicatio; confusio, f. envy, v. a. invideo (alicui), 2.
enter, v. a. intro, 1. ineo, 4.;-, v. n. invěhor; epaulet,
v. n. invěhor; | epaulet, s. hůměrale, n.
(com.) refero, 3; (into) societatem coco, 4; to ephemera, s. ephemeris, Ydis, f.
JA
ly, al. in-
[m.
EPH
EST
73
struo; fig. statuo, 3.
ephemeral, a. qui unum diem vivit; fig. bre-erect, v. a. (to raise) erīgo; (to build up) ex-
epic, a. epicus, heroicus.
Lvis; caducus.
epicure, s. helluo; homo voluptarius, m.
epicurean, a. Epicureus; -, s. homo volupta-
rius, m.
[ƒ.
erection, s. erectio; ædificatio, f.
ermine, s. (mod.) herminia, mustela erminea,
erotic, a. amatorius, eroticus.
epicurism, s. vita Epicurea; fig. gula, f.
epidemic, a. epidemus, contagiosus.
epidermis, s. (mod.) summa cutis, epidermis,
epigram, s. epigramma, atis, n.
epigrammatic, a. epigrammaticus.
epigrammatist, s. epigrammatista, m.
epigraph, s. inscriptio, f.
epilepsy, s. morbus comitialis, morbus cadu-erroneous, a. falsus, errore implicitus; -ly,
epileptic, a. epilepticus. Lcus, m. epilepsia, f. erroneousness, s. quod falsum est.
epilogue, s. epilogus, i, m.
epiphany, s. epiphania, f.
episcopacy, 8. v. episcopate.
errand-b07, 8. nuntius, tabellarius, m.
errant, a. errabundus, errans, văgus.
erratic, a, erraticus; fig. inconstans.
erratum, s. (mod.) erratum typographicum, n.
erring, a. peccans; aberratus. [ad. falsë.
error, 8. (in opinion) error, m.; (fault) de-
lictum, peccatum, n.
eructation, s. vomitio, f.
erudite, a. eruditus, doctus.
episcopal, episcopalian, a. episcopalis.
episcopate, s. episcopatus, us, m.
episode, s. embolium; (mod.) episodium, n.
epistle, s. epistola, f. litteræ, f. pl.
epistolary, a. epistolaris. [sepulcro, n.
epitaph, s. epitaphTum; carmen incisum in
epithet, 8. epitheton, i, n.
epitome, s. epitome, es, epitoma,ae, f. brevia-escape, s. fúga, ƒ. effugium, n.
epitomize, v. a. epitomo, abbrevio, 1.
epoch, s. (mod.) špicba, f.; seculum, n. æra, f.
equal, a. æqualis, æquus, pār (păris).
equal, s. par, g. c.; -s, pl. părïlia, n. pl.;
erudition, s. eruditio, f. [troops) irruptio, f.
eruption, s. (of a volcano) eruptio; (of
erysipelas, s. (med.) sacer ignis, m.
escape, v. a. & n. evado, effugio, 3; (by flight)
evolo, 1; (secretly) subterfugio, 3; (with dif-
ficulty or by struggling) eluctor, 1.
[rium, n.
pares, consortes, m. pl.
equal, v. a. aequo, 1. assequor, 3.
equality, s. æqualitas, f. æquum, n.
equalization, s. (act) æquatio, exæquatio;
(state) æqualitas, f.
equalize, v. a. æquo, exæquo, 1.
equally, ad, æque; æqualiter.
equanimity, s. æquus animus, m.
equation, s. æquatio, f.
equator, & æquinoctialis circulus, m.
equatorial, a. aequinoctialis.
err, v. n. (ab)erro; fig. pecco, 1. delinquo, 3.
[Ferrand, 8. mandatum, n.
equerry, s. equiso, m.
equestrian, a. equestris; -, s. eques, itis, g. c.
equilibrate, v. a. v. counterbalance, v. a.
equilibrium, s. æquilibrium, n.
equinoctial, a. æquinoctialis.
equinox, 8. æquinoctium, n.
equip, v. a. armo; exorno, 1; instruo, 3.
equipage, &. instrumentum, n.; apparatus; or-
natus, us, m. [(of troops) armatura, f.
equipment, 8. (of ships) armamenta, n. pl.;
equipoise, s. æquipondium, n.
equitable, a. æquus.
equitably, ad, équē, justë.
equity, s. æquitas, f. æquum, u.
equivalent, a. æquivalens, tantusdem; par; -,
s. tantundem pondus, n.
equivocal, a. ambiguus; -ly, ad. ambiguð.
equivocate, v. a. tergiversor, 1.
equivocation, s. tergiversatio; ambiguitas, ƒ.
era, s. æra, f. tempus, n.
eradicate, v. a. eradico, exstirpo, 1.
eradication, s. exstirpatio, f.
erase, v. a. ērādo, 3.
erasure, s. tura, f. [now, ante hoc tempus.
ere, pr. priusquam; long, brevi, mox;
erect, a. erectus, arrectus.
escarpment, s. munimenti pars exterior, f.
eschalot, v. shallot.
escheat, v. n. (law) ad fiscum devolvi; (in
general) revertor, 3.
[sidium, n.
escheat, s. hereditas caduca, f.
eschew, v. a. evito, 1. fugio, 3.
escort, s. comitatus, us, m.; (protection) præ-
escort, v. a. comitor, 1. deduco, 3.
esculent, a. esculentus, edulis.
escutcheon, s, insignia, n. pl. scutum, n.
especially, ad. v. specially,
esplanade, s. ambulacrum, n.
espousals, s. sponsalia, ium, n. pl.
espouse, v. a. spondeo, 2. nubo; fig. (an
opinion) amplector, 3.
-
espy, v. a. conspicor, 1. aspicio, 3; video, 2;
v. n. speculor, 1.
esquire, s. scutifer, i, m.; (on letters) Domino!
essay, v. a. conor, tento, 1.
sentialiter, naturā.
essay, s. experimentum, tentamentum,
(treatise) libellus, i, tractatus, us, m.
essayist, 8. scriptor tractatūs, m.
essence, s. essentia; natura, f.
essential, a. (mod.) essentialis; -ly, ad. es-
[cio, 4.
establish, v. a. stabilio, 4. constituo, 3; san-
establishment, s.stabilimentum,n.; (arrange-
ment) constitutio, f.; (com.) negotium, n.
estate, s. (state) státus, us, m. conditio, f.;
(landed property), fundus, i, m.; (means,
wealth) bona, n. pl. divitiæ, f. pl.; (class,
in politics) ordo (civitatis), m. dignitas, ƒ.
esteem, v. a. æstimo, puto, 1. habeo, 2; (10
judge) existimo, 1; (to respect) magni facio,
esteem, s. æstimatio, f. honor, 772.
13.
estimable, a, æstimandus.
estimate, v. a. æstimo, 1. pondo, 3; (to assess)
censeo, 2.
[tium; judicium, n.
estimate, s. (valuation) æstimatio, f.; pro-
estimation, s. æstimatio; opinio, f.
estimator, s. æstimator, calculator, m.
2.
>
EST
EXC
74
estrange, v. a. abalieno, 1.
estrangement, s. alienatio, f.; discīdium, n.
estuary, s. æstuarium, n.
etch, v. a. (mod.) corrodo (acido), 3.
etching, 8. (mod.) pictura acido adhibito in
laminam aeneam sculpta, f.
eternal, a. æternus, sempiternus; -ly, ad.
in æternum, semper.
eternity, 8. æternitas; immortalitas, ƒ.
eternize, v. a. æterno, 1.
ether, s. æther, ĕris, m.
ethereal, a. æthĕreus.
[ralis, f.
ethics, s. ethice, es: (mod.) philosophia mo-
etymological, a. etymologicus.
etymology, 8. etymologia; (as derivation)
etymologica ratio, f.
eucharist, s. eucharistia, f.
eulogist, s. laudator, m.
eulogistic, a. panegyricus, laudatorius.
eulogize, v. a. collaudo, 1.
eulogy, s. laus, laudatio, f. panegyricus, i, m.
eunuch, 8. eunuchus; (in contempt) spado, m.
euphonic, a. beně sonans.
euphony, s. euphōnia, f.
European, a. & 8. Europæus (a, um, & i), m.
Euxine, 8. Euxinus pontus, m.
evacuate, v. a. vacuo, I. vacuefacio, 3.
evacuation, 8. (of the bowels) egestio, f.;
(med.) fæces, f. pl.; fig. deductio, f. [1.
evade, v. a. subterfugio, eludo, 3; tergiversor,
evanescent, a. evānīdus.
[evangelice.
evangelical, a. evangelicus; ~ly, ad, (mod.)
evangelist, 8. evangelista, m.
evangelize, v. a. & n. evangelizo, 1.
evaporate, v. n. evapõгor, 1; -, v. a. eva-
poro, exhalo, 1.
J
everything, 8. quidque; omnia.
everyway, ad. quoquoversus.
everywhere, ad. ubique, ubivis.
evict, v. a. (law) evinco, 3.
eviction, 8. (law) evictio, f.
evidence, 8. (proof) argumentum; (in law)
testimonium, .; (witness) testis, g. c.; (in-
formation) indicium, n.
evergreen, a. sempervivus, semper vĭrīdis.
everlasting, a. sempiternus; -ly, ad.
in
æternum;, 8. (plant) sempervivum, n.
evermore, ad. semper.
every, a. quisque, quæque, quodque; omnis.
everybody, a. quisque; nemo non; omnes;
-who, quivis.
ftidie.
every-day, a, quotidianus; usitatus; -, ad, quo-
evidence, v. a. testor, probo, I.
evident, a. apertus, manifestus; il is -, ap-
paret; -ly, ad. apertë, manifeste.
evaporation, s. evaporatio, exhalatio, f.
evasion, 8. effugium, vaframentum, n. tergi-
versatio, f.
[ambigue.
evasive, a. vafer; ambiguus; -ly, ad. vafre;
eve, 8. vesper, is, m.; (of a feast) vigiliæ, f. pl.
even, a. æqualis, æquus; (level) plānus; (of
numbers) par.
exasperate, v. a. exaspero, exacerbo, irrito,
exasperation, s. ira, f. animus iratus, m.
་
[ter.
Lpus, n. exceedingly, ad. valdē, magnopere; vehemen
excel, v. a. supero, præsto (alicui), 1; —, V. 11.
excello, 3.
even, ad. (also) etiam, quoque; (namely) sci-
licet, nempe; as, perinde ac si, quemad-excavate, v. a. excavo, I; effodio, 3.
even-handed, a. æquus, justus. modum. excavation, 8. (act and cavity) excavatio, f.
evening, s. vesper, is, m.; vespertinum tem- exceed, v. a. excedo, 3, supero, 1.
evening, a. vespertinus.
evening-star, s. Hesperus, i, m.
evenly, ad, æqualiter, æquabiliter.
evenness, s. (levelness) æqualitas; (justness)
æquitas, f. æquus animus, n.
event, s. eventus, exitus, casus, us, m.
eventful, a. měmõrabilis.
even-tide, s. vespertinum tempus, n.
eventual, a. fortuitus; -ly, ad, fortună, forte.
ever, ad. unquam; aliquando; semper; for
excellence, s. excellentia, præstantia, f.; (title)
illustrissimus. [-ly, ad, egregië, optimë.
excellent, 8. excellens, præstans, egregius;
except, v. a. excipio, 3; repudio, 1; -, v. n.
resisto, 3.
in æternum.
evil, a. malus, prāvus, improbus; -, 8. malum,ë.
evil, ad. male.
evil-doer, s. maleficus, malefactor, m.
evil-minded, a. malěvõlus, malignus.
evil-speaking, a. maledicus; -, 8. maledicen-
tia, f.; maledicta, n. pl.
evince, v. a. evinco, 3; probo, 1.
evoke, v. a. evoco, 1. elicio, 3.
evolution, 8. (mil.) decursus, us, m、
evolve, v. a. evolvo, 3.
ewe, s. ovis femina, f.
ewer, 8. urceus, m.
exact, a. diligens; subtilis; (of things) exactus;
- ly, ad. exacte, ad unguem.
exact, v. a. exigo, 3.
exaction, 8. exactio; oppressio, f.
exactor, 8. exactor, oppressor, m.
exaggerate, v.a. exaggero, aggravo, 1. augeo, 2.
exaggeration, 8. (veritatis) superlatio et tra-
jectio, f.
[speaking) amplifico, 1.
exalt, v. a. extollo; (in rank) evěho, 3; (in
exaltation, s. elatio, f.
examination, s. investigatio; (at schools etc.)
probatio; (in law) examinatio; (of witnesses)
interrogatio, f.
examine, v. a. investigo; probo; examino;
(witnesses) interrogo, 1.
examiner, s. (mod.) examinator, m.
examinership, s. munus examinatoris, n.
example, 8. exemplum, exemplar, n.; for -,
verbi gratia.
[1.
except, excepting, pr. (unless) nisi; (save)
extra, præter; - that, nisi quod, nisi si.
exception, 8. exceptio; (a critic) censura, f.;
with the of, excepto (excepta) (ablat.
absol.).
exceptionable, a. exceptionibus obnoxius.
exceptional, a. rarus; -ly, ad, rare.
excess, 8. excessus, us, m.; (personally) in-
temperantia, f.; to, nimis.
excessive, a. nimius; immodicus; -ly, ad.
nimis; immoderate.
EXC
75
EXP
exchange, . (barter) commutatio, f.; (of] exert, v. a. exhibeo, 2; to - oneself, viribus
money) collybus, i, m.; (building) byrsa, f.
excambium, n.
8.
enitor, 3.
exchange, v. a. commuto, permuto, 1.
exchangeable, a. quod permutari potest.
exchequer, 8. ærarium, n.; fiscus, m.; (chess-
board) scaccarium, n.
exertion, s. contentio, f. nisus, us, m.
exfoliate, v. n. desquamor, 1.
exhalation, s. exhālatio, ƒ., văpor, m.
exhale, v. a. exbalo, 1. spargo, 3; —, v. n. ex-
halor, J.
fl.
exhaust, v. a. exhaurio, 4; ebĭbo, 3; debilito,
exhaustible, a. quod exhauriri potest.
exhaustion, s. exaninitio; fig, defectio (viri-
um), f.
excise, 8. vectigalia, ium, n. pl.
exciseman, a. tributorum exactor, m.
excitable, a, irritabilis; fervidus.
excitation, 8. incitatio, ƒ.
[incendo, 3.
excite, v. a. excito, stimulo, 1; (to inflame)
excitement, 8. commotio; perturbatio, f.;
(thing exciting) incitamentum, n.
exciter, 8. concitator, m.
exclaim, v. a. exclamo; (several voices) con-exhilarate, v. a. exhilaro, 1.
clamo; (against) acclamo (alicui), declamito exhilaration, s. hilaritas, f.
(in aliquem), 1. [sons) conclamatio, f. exhort, v. a. hortor, 1.
exclamation, s. exclamatio; (of several per-exhortation, s. hortatio, ƒ.
exclude, v. a. excludo, 3; prohibeo; removeo, 2. exhume, v. a. eruo, 3.
exclusion, s. exclusio, ƒ.
exclusive, a. exclusorius;
exhibit, v. a. exhibeo, 2. expono; ostendo, 3.
exhibition, s. exhibitio, propositio, f.; (show)
spectaculum, n.
exhibitor, s. qui spectaculum dat.
of that, præter;
-ly, ad. nonnisi; cum exceptione.
excommunicate, v. a. excommunico, L.
excommunication, 8. excommunicatio, f.
excoriation, s. intertrigo, Ynis, ƒ.
excrement, 8. excrementum, stercus, л.
excrescence, s. tüber, n.
J
Je
་
excretion, s. excrementum, n. excretio, f.
excruciate, v. a. excrucio, 1. torqueo, 2.
exculpate, v. a. (cx)purgo; excuso, 1.
exculpation, s. purgatio, f.
exculpatory, a. aptus ad culpam amovendam.
excursion, 8. excursio, incursio; fig. digros-exorcise, v. a. exorcizo, I.
sio, f.
fruptus. exorcism, 8. exorcismus, i, m.
excursive, a. errans, devĭus; (of style) ab-exorcist, 8. exorcista, m.
excusable, a. excusabilis.
excusable, ad, excūsātē.
excuse, v. a. excuso; (to exculpate) purgo, 1;
(to pardon) ignosco, 3.
[us, m.
excuse, s. excusatio, f.; (pretence) pretextus,
execrable, a. nofarius, detestabilis.
execrably, ad, něfāriē.
|
execratę, v. a. exsecror, 1.
execration, s. exsecratio, f.
execute, v. a. (to fulfil, to perform) exse-
quor, 3; (as punishment) securi ferio, 4.
execution, s. exsecutio; (of a malefactor) in-
fictio (supplicii capitalis); (law) bonorum
venditio, f.; place of -, furca, f.
executioner, 9. carnifex, m.
executive, a. ad administrationem pertinens;
power, s. administratio, f.
executor, 8. curator testamenti, m.
exemplar, s. (pattern) exemplar, aris, n.
exemplary, a. egregius, eximius, excellent.
exemplification, s. expositio, f.; (copy) ex-
[scribo, 3.
exigency, 8. necessitas, f.; angustiæ, ƒ. pl.
exile, 8. (banishment) ex(s)Ilium, n.; (person
banished) ex(s)ul, ǎlis, extorris, g. c.
exile, v. a. relego, 1. in exilium pello, 3.
exist, v. n. sum, exsisto; vivo, 3.
existence, s. existentia, vita, f.; ens, n.
existent, a, exsistcut.
existing, a. verus, qui (quæ, quod) nunc est.
exit, s. exitus, ús, m.; effugium, n.
exonerate, v. a. culpă libero, 1.
exorable, a. exorabilis.
exorbitance, s. nimietas, f.
exorbitant, a. nimius, immodicus.
exordium, s. exordium; principium, n.
exotic, a. externus, peregrinus.
expand, v. a. expando; extendo, 3; dilato, 1.,
-, v. n. expandor, extendor, 3. dilator, 1.
expanse, s. spatium, expansum, ".
expansion, s. expansio, f.; spatium, n.
expansive, a, qui (quæ, quod) se pandit.
expatiale, v. n. exspatior, 1.
expatriate, v. a. expello, 3.
expatriation, s. ex(s)Tlium, n.
expect, v. a. & n. exspecto; spēro, L.
expectancy, s. spes, ēi, f.
expectant, s. v. aspirant.
expectation, s. exspectatio; spes, f.
expectorate, v. a. exscreo, 1.
expectoration, s. exscreatio, f.
expediency, s. utilitas, f. [aptē, commode.
expedient, a. utilis, commõdus; -ly, ad,
expedient, s. modus, m. ratio, f.
expedite, v. a. expedio, 4. maturo, 1.
expedition, s. (mil.) expedition (speed) coleri-
tas, f.
[célériter, māturē.
expeditious, a. celer, promptus; -ly, ad.
expel, v. a. expello, ejicio, 3.
expend, v. a. expendo, impendo; consumo, 3.
expenditure, s. sumptus, us, m, impensa, f.
ex-expense, s. impensa, f. sumptus, us, m.
expensive, a. sumptuosus; -ly, ad, maximo
[n.
sumptu.
expensiveness, s. caritas, f. magnum pretium,
emplar, ".
exemplify, v. a. explico, 1; (to copy) tran-
exempt, v. a. eximo, 3. libero, 1.
exempt, a. exemptus, immünis.
exemption,s.exemptio, liberatio, immunitas f.
exercise, 8. exercitatio, f.; (of soldiers)
ercitium, n.; (task) pensum, thēma, àtis, n.
exercise, v. a. exerceo, 2; (an office) fungor,
3; -, v. n. exerceor, 2.
EXP
EXU
76
experience, s. experientia; peritia, f.; usus,
us, ni.
experience, v. a. experior, 4. cognosco, 3.
experienced, a. pĕritus, experiens; calidus.
experiment, s. experimentum, n.
experiment, v. a. experimentum facio, 3.
experimental, a. (mod.) experimentis ade-
ptus, usu comparatus; -ly, ad, usu, experi-
[perimenta facit.
experimentalist, experimenter, s. qui ex-
expert, a. callidus, sciens; -ly, ad. calde,
mentis.
scienter.
expertness, 8. calliditas, sollertia, f.
expiable, a. piabilis, placabilis.
expiate, v. a. expio, 1.
dor, 3.
exploit, s. res gesta, f. facinus, Ŏris, n.
exploration, 8. indagatio, investigatio, f.
explore, v. a. exploro; perscrutor, 1.
explorer, s. explorator, m.
explosion, s. crepitus, us, fragor, m.
explosive, a. (mod.) quod subito cum fragore
displodatur.
[ponens, m.
exponent, s. interpres; (arithm.) (mod.)
export, v. a. eveho, 3. exporto, 1.
export, exportation, s. exportatio, f.
exporter, s. exportator, m.
expose, v. a. expōno, 3; nūdo, 1.
exposition, s. explicatio, expositio;
tatio, f.; (show) spectaculum, n.
expositor, 8. interpres, elis, m.
expostulate, v. remonstrate.
expostulation, s. expostulatio, querela, f.
exposure, s. expositio; fig. duritia, f.; peri-
culum, scandălum, n.
expound, v. a. expono, 3. interpretor, 1.
expounder, 8. interpres, m.
express, v. a. exprímo, loquor, dico, 3.
express, a. clarus; certus; -ly, ad. disertě.
express, 9. nuntius velox, m.
expressible, a. quod dici potest.
expression, 8. (word) vox; (sentence) sen-
tentia, f.; fig. (of the feature) vultus, us, m.
expressive, a. significans; fig. loquax; (of)
index, Icis; -ly, ad. significanter.
expressiveness, s. significatio viva, f.
expulsion, s. exactio, f.
Texquisito.
expunge, v. a. delco, 2. oblittero, 1.
expurgate, v. a. expurgo, 1.
exquisite, a. conquisitus; exquisitus; -ly, ad.
exquisite, s. homo elegans, m.
exquisiteness, s. subtilitas; (violence) vis, f.
exstirpation, s. exstirpatio, exstinctio, f.
exsude, v. n. exudo, 1.
extant, a. exsistens; superstes (Ytis).
extemporary, a. extemporalis.
extempore, ad. subito; ex tempore; -, 8.
subito dictum, n.
extemporize, v. a. subito dico, subita pro-
fero, 3.
[—, v. n. extendo; porrĭgor, 3.
extend, v. a. extendo; produco, 3. propago, 1.;
extension, s. extensio; (of boundaries etc.)
prolatio, f.; (space) spătium, n.
[late.
extensive, a. late patens, amplus; -ly, ad.
extensiveness, s. latitudo, f.
extent, s. spatium, n.; (of a country) tractus,
us, m. fines, m. pl.; (of capacities) captus,
us, m.
extenuate, v. a. mitīgo, 1; (to lessen) mĭnuo, 3.
extenuation, s. (law) imminutio, f.
exterior, a. externus, exterior.
exterior, s. spècies, f.
exterminate, v. a. exstirpo, extermino, 1.
extermination, s. exstirpatio, f.
exterminator, 9. exstinctor, m. [trinsecus.
external, a. externus; extraneus; -ly, ad. ex-
extinct, a. exstinctus; obsoletus; to become
exstinguor, 3.
[m.
expiation, s. expiatio, f.
expiatory, a. piaculāris.
expiration, s. exspiratio, f.; finis, exitus, us,
expire, v. n. exspiro, 1. finior, 4.
explain, v. a. explano, explico, I. expono, 3.
explainer, s. explanator, m.
explanation, s. explanatio, explicatio, f.
explanatory, a. quod ad rem explanandam
expletive, a. expletivus.
Laptum est.
explicit, a. explicatus; apertus; -ly, ad.
aperle, plane.
explode, v. a. (to blow up) displōdo; fig. ex-extinguish, v. a. exstinguo, 3.
plodo, rejicio; obsolesco, 3.; -, v. n. displo-
A
extinction, s. exstinctio, f.; intĕrītus, us, m.
extinguisher, 8. (for candles) pnigeus, i, m.
extirpate, v. a. exstirpo, I.
extol, v. a. laudibus effero, 3.
extort, v. a. extorqueo, 2. diripio, 3.
extortion, s. repetundm, f. pl.; direptio,
răpina, ƒ.
extortioner, s. exactor, extortor, raptor, m.
extra, ad. insuper, præterea; -, s. supplemen-
tum, ". Tevello; (in literature) excerpo, 3.
ex-extract, v. a. extraho; (teeth, roots etc.)
extract, s. (chemical) expressio, f.; (literary)
excerptum; (epitome) compendium; (descent)
genus, n. stirps, f.
extraction, s. (birth) stirps; origo, f. genus, n.
interpre- extrajudicial, a. (mod.) quod fit extra judi-
cium; extra forensium cancellorum circum-
scriptionem.
mirabilis.
extraneous, a. extraneus; alienus. [solitum.
extraordinarily, a. extra modum; præter
extraordinary, a. extraordinarius, insolitus,
[digalitas; luxuria, ƒ.
extravagance, s. immodicum, ^.; fusio, pro-
extravagant, a. immodicus, nimius; profüsus;
luxuriosus; (dissolute) perditus; -ly, ad.
immodice; absurdë; prodigē; nîmis; perdito.
extravasated, a. extra venas effusus.
extreme, a. extremus; ultimus; fig. ingens;
-ly, ad. summë, maximõpõre.
extreme, s. extremum, summum, 7.
extremity, s. extremitas, f. extremum, n.;
(distress) miseria, f.; utmost summus
rigor, m.
"
extricate, v. a. expedio, 4. extraho, 3. libero, 1.
extrinsic, a. extraneus.
extrude, v. a. extrudo, expello, 3.
exuberance, s. luxuria, redundantia; ubertas, f.
exuberant, a. luxuriosus; redundans; fig.
exult, v. n. exsulto, 1. gestio, 4. Leffusus.
exultant, a. lætabuudus, sese efferens.
EXU
FAL
77
exultation, s. gestiens lætitia, f.
exultingly, ad, nimis lætus.
eye, s. oculus, i, m.; (loop) ansula, ƒ.; (of a
needle) foramen, n.; (of a plant) gemma;
(sight) acies, f.; (presence) conspectus, us,m.
eye, v. a. aspicio, 3. intueor, 2.
eye-ball, s. pūpula, f.
eye-brow, s. supercilium, n.
eye-glass, s. perspĭcillum, n.
eye-lash, s. palpebrarum pilus, m.
eyelet-hole, s. foramen, n.
eye-lid, s. palpebra, f.
eye-salve, s. collyrium, n.
eye-service, s. cultus perfunctorius, m.
eye-sight, s. acies oculi, f.
eye-sore, s. (mod.) res odiosa, f.
eye-tooth, s. dens caninus, m. [spectator, m.
eye-witness, 8. arbiter, tri; testis oculatus;
•
about,
face, v. a. aspicio, 3. iotueor, 2; oppōno, 3; to
one, obeo (aliquem), 4; to
(mil) signa converto, 3.
facet, s. parva superficies angularis, f.
facetious, a. facetus; -ly, ad. facete.
facetiousness, s. facetio, f. pl.
facile, a. făcīlis, affabilis.
facilitate, v. a. făcilius reddo, 3.
facility, 8. facilitas, f.; (of speech) sermo
facing, pr. adversus, ante, pro. [promptus, m.
facing, 8. (of garments) ornamentum,
(mil.) prima acies, f.
n.j
facsimile, s. imago scripturæ, f.
fact, s. factum, n. res, f.; in -, re ipsa; enim.
faction, 8. (party) factio, f.
factious, a. factiosus; seditiosus; -ly, ad,
seditiose; per factionem.
[tium, 1.
factiousness, s. (party-spirit) studium par-
factitious, a. factitius.
Jord
F.
fable, . fabula; narratio commenticia, ƒ.
fabric, s. fabrica, f.; ædificium; (woven stuff)
textile, n.
[n.
fabricate, v. a. fabrico, 1. struo, 3.
fabrication, s. fabricatio, f.; fig. mendacium
fabricator, s. structor, m.
fabulist, s. fabularum scriptor; (story-teller)
fabulator, m.
[fabulose; ficte.
fabulous, a. fictus, commenticius; -ly, ad.
face, s. facies, ei, f. ds, ōris, n. vultus, us; fig.
conspectus, us, m.; (boldness) audacia, im-
pudentia, f. (appearance) species, ei, f.;
to cōram.
|
-
delinquo, 3; (to become bankrupt) decoquo,
3; (to be unsuccessful) cădo, 3.
fail, s. without -, certo, plano, omnino
failing, s. (deficiency) defectus, us, m.; (fault)
culpa, f. delictum, n.; (disappointment)
frustratio; (ceasing) remissio, f.; (swoon)
deliquium (animi), n.
factor, s. procurator; negotiorum curator, m.
factory, s. receptaculum mercibus, .; (manu-
factory) officina, f.
[ordo, inis, m.
faculty, s. facultas; vis, f.; (university) (mod.)
fade, v. n. marcesco, deflorescu, 3; (lo decay)
fag, v. n. desudo, laboro, I.
[deficio, 3.
fag, s. v. drudge, s; --end, s (of cloth)
extremitas posterior, f.
fagot, s. fascis, is, m., sarmenta, n. pl.
fail, v. a. (to disappoint) relinquo, deficio,
desĕro, 3; -, v. n. succumbo, 3; (of duty)
failure, s. defectio, f.; defectus, us, m.;
(fault) culpa, f. delictum, n.
fain, a. cupidus, avidus; hilaris; coactus; -,
ad. (willingly) libenter.
faint, a. (weary) defessus; (drooping) langui-
dus; (of sight, smell etc.) hebes; (of sound)
surdus; (slack) remissus; obscurus, caligans;
(timid) demissus; -ly, ad. languidē; timidē.
faint, v. n. langueo, 2; (to swoon) collabor, 3.
faint-hearted, a. animo demisso; ignavus,
imbellis; v. cowardly.
faint-heartedness, s. ignavia; infractio et
demissio animi, ƒ.
faintness, s. defectio, f.; languor, m.
fair, a. formosus, pulcher; clarus, splendidus;
(of weather) serenus; (of winds) sècundus,
idoneus; fig. æquus; mediocris; play, s.
æquitas, ƒ.
[n. strena, f.
fair, s. mercatus, us, m.; (gift, present) donum,
fairly, ad. juste; (moderately) mediocriter.
fairness, s. (of complexion) candor, m.; (jus-
tice) æquitas, f.; candor animi, m.
fairspoken, a. blandiloquus.
fairy, s. lamia, nympha, ƒ.
faith, s. (trust) fides, či; religio, f.; in I
mehercle! profecto.
fideliter.
faithful, a. fidelis; (trusty) (Idus; -ly, ad.
faithfulness, s. fidelitas, integritas, f.
faithless, a. infidus, infidelis, perfidus; -ly,
faithlessness, s. perfidia, ƒ. Lad, perfidë.
falchion, s. (scimitar) falx, f.
falcon, s. falco, ōnis, m.
fall, v. n. cădo; concido; (to die) occido; (of
the wind) pôno; (to abate) decresco; (as
hair) defluo; (violently and completely)
corruo, 3; to asunder, dilabor, 3; to -
at, accido, 3; to away, măcesco; deficio,
3; to
back, recido; (glidingly) relabor; *
(to retreat) pedem refero; fig. recurro, 3; to
down, decido; (completely) concĭdo, 3;
to forwards, procido; prolabor, 3; to
foul of, (of ships) incurro, 3; to in(to).
incido; (of rivers) influo, 3. exeo, 4; (in a
passion) exardesco, 3; to in with, (to
meel) incido, 3; (to find) invenio, 4 (lo
agree) congruo, 3; to in love with, ada-
mo, 1; to- off, decido; (as hair) defluo; (to
grow lean) macresco; fig. mutor in dete-
rius, 3; to on, v. to upon; to out,
excido; (to happen) continĝo, 3. evenio, 4;
(with one) dissideo, 2; to short of, non
contingo, 3; to - sick, in morbum incido, 3;
to to, (of inheritances etc.) obvenio, 4;
obtingo, 3; to under, succumbo, 3; (to be
reckoned) pertineo (ad), 2: (to be subjected)
patior, 3; to upon, accido; incido; (to as-
sail) invado, ingrão, incurro; (to come to as
portion) obtingo, 3; to let demitto; (out
of the hand) emillo, 3.
* -
Unge
1
-
Add
-
W
p
Jangan
S
—
w
S
LÉBEN
FAL
FAT
78
fall, . casus; lapsus, us, m. (ruin) ruina, f.;|far, ad. procul, longè;
(of ground) libramentum, n.; (waterfall)
cataracta; (diminution) deminutio, f.; (au-
tumn, time of defoliation) auctumnus, i, m.;
(death) mors, f.
fallacious, a. fallax (cis); -ly, ad. fallaciter.
fallacy, 8. (sophism) captio, f.; falsum argu-
fallible, a. errori obnoxius. [mentum, n.
falling, 8. casus, lapsus, us, m.; (of water)
cataracta, f.; away, defectio; (decline)
deminutio; tabes, is, f.; in, labes, 19, f.;
-off, deminutio; (desertion) defectio, f.; -
out (with), dissidium, n.
falling-sickness, s. epilepsia, f.
fallow, a. (of colour) gilvus, helvus, fulvus;
(of land) inaratus; (never having been
ploughed) novalis.
false, a. falsus; fictus (counterfeit) adulteri-
nus; -ly, ad, falso.
[mendacium, n.
falsehood, 8. (untrue story) commentum; (lie)
falseness, 8. perfidia, f. dolus, i, m.
falsification, s. crimen falsi, n.
falsify, v. a. (liquids) adultero, I;
things) suppono, corrumpo, 3. depravo;
cuments) vitio, 1. interno, 3.
falsity, v. falseness.
falter, v. n. hæreo, 2; (to stammer) hæsito
lingua; (to reel, to toller) tbo, 1. [timide.
falteringly, ad. titubanter; lingua hæsitans;
fame, s. fama; (famousness) claritas, f.; (rep-
famed, a. clarus, illustris. Lutation) nōmen, 'n.
familiar, a. familiaris; notus; intimus; -ly,
[licentia, f.
familiarity, s. familiaritas; (in bad sense)
familiarize, v. a. assuefacio, 3.
family, s. familia; domus, us, f.; genus, n.
cognatio, f.; in the way, gravida.
family, a. familiaris; (relating to families or
races) gentilicius; familia (genitive); (of
home) domesticus.
ad. familiariter.
famine, s. fames, is; fig. Ynopia, f.
famish, v. a. fame něco, 1.
4
famished, a. famelicus; fame enectus.
famous, a. clarus, celeber, incntus; -ly, ad.
præclare; insigniter.
fan, 8. dabellum, n.; (for corn) vannus, i, f.
fan, v. a. ventilo, 1; (fire) accendo, 3; fig.
excito, 1.
fanatic, a. fanaticus; -ly, ad. fanatice.
fanaticism, s. furor religiosus, m.
fanaticize, v. a. fanaticum reddo, 3.
fancier, s. qui rem quandam amat; (dealer)
mercator, m.
S
M
m
off, procul; by
multo; from, procul; how, quousque i
asas, quantum; quatenus; so, thus -,
eousque, hactenus; be it from me, longe
absit; - and near, longe lateque.
farce, 8. mimus, i, m.
farcical, a. mimicus; -ly, ad. mimice.
farcy, 8. farciminum, n.
fare, s. (food) cibus, i, victus, us, m.; (money)
vectura, f. portorium, n.; (person) vector, m.
fare, v. n. ago, 3. habeo (me), 2.
farewell, ad. & i. vale; salvē!
far-fetched, a. quæsitus; affectatus.
farm, s. fundus, i, m. prædium, n.
farm, v. a. (to till) aro, 1. colo; (to hire) con-
dúco, 3; (to lease) lõco, 1.
farmer, s. agricola; colonus; (of revenues)
publicanus, i, m.
farm-house, s. villa, f.
farming, s. agricultura, f.; res rusticæ, f. pl.;
(taking on lease) conductio, f.
farmost, a. remotissimus, ultimus.
(other farrago, s. farrago, Ynis, f.
(do-farrier, s. veterinarius, m.
farriery, s. ars veterinaria, f.
farrow, v. n. (of swine) pario, 3.
farther, a. ulterior; —, ad, longius, ulterius.
farthing, s. quadrans, m.; (smallest copper-
coin) raudusculum, n.; to a -, ad assem.
fascinate, v. a. fascino, 1.
fascination, s. fascinatio, f.; illecebræ, f. pl.
fascine, s. fascina, f. sarmenta, n. pl.
fashion, 8. (form) Ogura, forma, f.; (manner)
mos, modus, i; rītus, us, m.; (custom) con-
suetudo, f. usus, us, m.
feffingo, 3.
fashion, v. a. (to shape) formo, fabrico, 1.
fashionable, a, quod in usu est; elegans; con-
cinnus.
fanciful, a. vanis imaginibus deditus; (capri-
cious) inconstans, levis; -ly, ad. incon-
stanter.
<
-
fashionably, ad. ad morem; eleganter,
fast, a. (firm) (f. e. a friend, colours etc.)
Brmus, stabilis; (tight) astrictus; (swift) ce-
ler; (of sleep) profundus; (shut) occlusus;
and loose, fallax; man, homo epicureus,
fast, ad. firmiter; celeriter.
Lm.
fast, v. n. cibo abstineo, 2. jejūno, 1.
fast, s. jejunium, n.
fasten, v. a. astringo, affigo; (down) defigo;
(to) annecto; impingo, 3; (together) colgo,
1; configo, 3; -, v. n. (to) hæreo, 2; (upon)
arripio, 3.
fastening, s. colligatio, f., vinculum, n.
faster, s. homo jējūnans, m.
fastidious, a. fastidiosus; delicatus; clegans;
morosus; -ly, ad. fastidiosē; morosẽ.
fastidiousness, s. fastidium, n. morositas, f.
fasting, s. jejunium, . abstinentia, f.
fastness, s. firmitas, f.; (stronghold) muni-
fancy, 8. opinio, imaginatio; (caprice) libido,
f.; (dream) somnium; (liking, inclination)
prolabium, n.; (as faculty) phantasia, f.
fancy, v. a. & n. imaginor; (to like) amo, 1.
fancy-monger, s. somniator, m.
fancy-sick, a. bypochondriacus.
mentum, n. locus munitus, m
fat, a. pinguis, obesus; (productive) fertilis.
fat, s. adeps (Ypis), m.; (suet) sebum, n.; (of
a hog) lardum, n.; (in general) pinguitudo, f.
fatal, a. fatalis; exitialis; funebris; -ly, ad.
fang, s. dens incisivus; (claw) unguis, is, m. fataliter; fato; funeste.
fantastic(al), a. vanus; meris phantasiis re-fatalism, s. opinio, f. omnia quae fiunt futurave
[ter. sunt fato contineri.
[fatalism,
far, a. longinquus, remotus; (right-hand) dox-fatalist, s. qui credit, omnia quae fiunt etc., v.
fertus.
FAT
79
FEL
fatality, 8. fatum, n.; (misfortune) infortu-feast, 8. (holiday) dies festus, m.; (banquet)
[cao, f. pl. convivium, n. ĕpălæ, ƒ. pl.
nium, n.
fate, 8. fatum, n. sors, f.; the Fates, pl. Par-
fated, a. fatalis; ill--, infaustus.
father, 8. păter, tris, m.;
feast, v. n. epulor, convivor, 1; -, v. a. (lo
treat) accípio, 3.
of a family,
paterfamilias, m.
father, v. a. adopto, 1; (on, upon) addico, 3.
fatherhood, s. paternitas, f.
father-in-law, s. socer, i, m.
fatherless, a. orbus.
fatherly, a. paternus, patrius; patrio amore.
fathom, s. ulna, ƒ.
fathom, v. a, (mod.) altitudinem maris plum-
bo demisso exploro; fig. investigo, 1.
fathomless, a. profundissimus; fig. inexpli-
[ney) vexatio, f.
fatigue, s. (de) fatigatio, lassitudo; (of a jour-fecundate, v. a. fecundo, 1.
fatigue, v. a. fatigo, delasso, 1.
fecundity, s. fecunditas, f.
fatness, s. pinguitudo, f.
federal, a. fœderatus.
fatten, v. a. sagino, I. farcio, 4; -, v. n. federalize, v. a. confœdero, 1.
federation, s. confœderatio, f.
cabilis.
pinguesco, 3.
fattening, s. saginatio; (cramming of fowls),
fatty, a. pinguis.
Lfartura,
www
fatuity, s. fatuitas, stultitia, f.
fault, s. delictum, n. culpa, fig. măcŭla, ƒ.;
(mistake) error, m.; (in writing) erratum, n.;
to find with, vitupero, 1. carpo, 3.
faultily, ad. mendōsē; vitiōsē.
faultiness, s. vitiositas; pravitas, f.
faultless, a. perfectus; integer; (corrected)
faulty, a. vitiosus; mendosus. Lemendatus.
faun, 8. Faunus, i, m.
favour, s. favor, m. gratia; (goodwill) bene-
volentia, f.; beneficium, n.; (present) munus,
n.; (riband for a wedding) lemniscus nup-
tialis, m.; by or under (the) of, bene-
ficio (with genitive).
favour, v. a. faveo, 2. secundo, 1; (at an
tion) suffragor (alicui), 1.
favourable, a. prosperus, secundus; com-
modus, idoneus; benignus; (as the gods) pro-
pitius.
favourably, ad, prospere; benigno; opportune.
favoured, a. (favourite) gratus; (by others)
gratiosus.
feaster, s. epulo; (entertainer) hospes, Itis, m.
feat, s. facinus; factum, n. [downy) plūma, f.
feather, s. (great or wing —,) penna; (small,
feather, v. a. pennis adorno, 1; to one's
nest, fig. opes accumulo, I.
feathered, a. pennatus; plumosus.
feathery, a. plumeus; plumosus.
feature, s. lincamentum, n.; vultus, us, m.;
fig. proprietas, f.; (disposition) ingenium, n.
febrile, a. febriculosus.
February, s. Februarius, i, m.
fecula, s. fæx, f.
favourer, 8. fautor, m. fautrix, Icis, f
favourite, a. dilectus, gratus; (of the great)
gratiosus; -, 8. (darling etc.) deliciae, f. pl.
favouritism, 9. ambitio; (partiality) ini-
fawn, s. hinnuleus, i, m.
Lquitas, f.
fee, s. (pay) merces, ēdis, f. præmium, n.
fee, v. a. honorarium do, muneror, 1.
feeble, a. infirmus, debilis; to grow -, Jan-
guesco, 3.
feebleness, s. infirmitas, debilitas, f.
feebly, ad. infirme; languide.
feed, v. a. (animals) pasco; (to nourish) alo,
3; fig. (of streams etc.) servio, 4. (with da
tive); -, v. n. pascor; vescor, 3.
feed, s. v. food.
feeder, s. qui edit; (of cattle) armentarius, m.
feel, v. a. & n. (to touch) tango, 3; sentio, 4;
fig.
concipio, percipio; (graviter etc.) fero,
3 to for, doleo (cum aliquo), misereor
feel, s. tactus, us, m.
[(alicujus), 2.
feeler, s. (of a insect) crinis, is, m.; fig. ten-
elec-feeling, a. misericors.
Ltamen, n.
feeling, s. (touch) tactus, us; (sensibility in
general) sensus; (emotion) affectus, us, m.;
(pity) miseratio, f.; (taste) judicium, n.
feelingly, a. (compassionately) clementer.
feign, v. a. & n. ango, 3. invenio, 4; (to pre-
tend) dissimulo, 1; (to lie) mentior, 4.
feignedly, ad. ficte, simulate.
feint, s. simulatio; (in fencing) captatio, f.
felicitation, s. congratulatio, f.
felicitous, a. felix; -ly, ad, feliciter.
felicity, s. felicitas, f
feline, a. felfn(e)us.
[rūpes, is, f.
fell, s. (skin) pellis, is, f.; (of a mountain)
fell, a. atrox, savus, crudelis.
[no, 3.
| fell, v. a. (trees) cædo; (to knock down) ster-
fellmonger, s. pellio, m.
fellow, s. (companion) socius, i; (in office)
collega; (any individual) homo; (equal) păr,
paris, m.; naughty -, nequam; good
compōtor, m.; odd-, ridiculum caput, n.
fellow-citizen, fellow-countryman, s. ci-
vis, (mod.) concivis, is, g. c.
fellow-creature, s. homo, m.
fellow-feeling, s. consensio, sympathia, ƒ.
fellow-labourer, s. consors laboris, m.
fellow-prisoner, s. (mod.) vinculorum socius,
fellow-servant, s. conservus, m.
fellow-soldier, s. commilito, m.
[m.
fawn, a. (of colour) gilvus.
fawn, v. n. (on, upon) ǎdūlo, adulor, 1.
fawner, s. adulator, m. [adulatorio, blandē.
fawning, a. adulatorius, blandus; -ly, ad.
fawning, s. adulatio, ƒ.
fealty, s. (mod.) fidelitas feudalis, f.
fear, s. mor, mètus, us, m. [tially), vereor, 2.
fear, v. a. & n. timeo, 2. mětuo, 3. (reveren-
fearful, a. timidus, pavīdus; (terrible) dirus;
-ly, ad. timidē.
fearfulness, s. timiditas, f. [impavido.
fearless, a. impavīdus, intrepidus; -ly, ad.
fearlessness, s. audacia, audentia, ƒ.
feasant, s. avis phasĭana, f.
feasibility, s. possibilitas, f.
feasible, a. efficiendus; possibilis.
-
A
FEL
FIG.
80
fellow-student, 8. condiscipulus, m. [m. feud, 8. lis, simultas; inimicitia, f. ŏdium, n,
fellow-traveller, s. convector; socius Itineris, fever, 8. febris, is, f.; to be in —, febrio, 1.
fellowship, 8. societas; communitas, f.; so-feverish, a. febriculosus.
quot, (indecl.);
dalitium, ".
in a
few, a. pauci, ae, a; a -,
words, paucis, breviter.
fewness, 8. paucitas, raritas, ƒ.
fib, s. mendaciolum, mendaciunculum, n.
fibre, s. fibra, f. filum, n.
fibrous, a. fibratus.
fickle, a. inconstans, mõbɣlis; instǎbīlis.
fickleness, s. inconstantia; mutabilitas; mobili-
tas, f.
fiction, s. actio, f. commentum, n.; fabula, f.
fictitious, a. fictus, commenticius; -ly, ad.
fiddle, s. fides, is, f.
Llicte.
fiddle, v. n. (mod.) (violina) cano, 3.
fiddle-faddle, s. nugæ, f. pl.
felly, s. (of a wheel) curvatura rotæ, ƒ.
felon, 8. noxius, homo perfidus, m.
felonious, a. perfidus; nefarius.
felony, s. felonia; perfidia, f.
felt, s. coacta, n. pl.
female, s. & a. femina, f.; muliebris.
feminine, a. femineus, muliebris; femininus.
fen, 8. palus, úlígo, ƒ.
[tutamen, n.
fence, s. sepes, is, f. septum; fig. (protection)
fence, v. a. sepio, 4; defendo, 3.; -, v. n.
bătuo, 3.
fenceless, a. sine munimento, apertus.
fencer, s. gladii peritus, lanista, m.
fencing, s. ars ludicra armorum, ars gladii, f. fiddler, s. fidicen, m.
fencing-master, s. gladii magister, m.
fencing-school, s. ludus gladii, m.
fend, v. a. defendo, 3.
fiddle-stick, s. (mod.) arcus violinarius, m.
fiddle-string, s. chorda, fides, is, f.
fidelity, s. fidelitas; constantia, f.
fidget, s. agitatio, (running to and fro) solli-
citatio; cursitatio, f.
fidget, v. a. vexo, 1.¡ —, v. n. cursito, 1.
fidgety, a. inquietus.
fie, i. phu, proh!
fief, 8. (mod.) feudum, n.
field, s. campus, i, ger, gri, m.;
of grass,
fernery, fern-plot, s. filictum, n.
ferny, a. filicibus obsĭtus. fad. truculento.
ferocious, a. truculentus, sævus, atrox; -ly,
ferociousness, ferocity, 8. sævitia, f.
ferret, s. viverra, ƒ.
feruo, 3.
prātum; (battle) prælium, n.; fig. ãrea, ƒ.
field-day, s. (mod.) dies quo milites exercen-
field-fare, s. turdus pilaris, m. [tur, m.
field-marshal, s. imperator, m.
field-mouse, s. mus agrestis, m.
field-piece, s. tormentum, n.
field-sports, 8. venatio, f.
fiend, . inimicus; diabolus, m.
fiendish, a. diabolicus.
ferret, v. a. exagito, 1. conquiro, 3; to - out,
ferruginous, a. ferrugineus.
fierce, a. atrox (ocis); sævus; vehemens; -ly
ad, atrociter; sæve; ferociter; vehementer.
fierceness, s. atrocitas; sævitia; ferocitas: ve-
fieriness, s. iracundia, f. [bementia, f.
fiery, a. igneus; fig. ardeus, fervidus.
fife, s. tibia, f.
ferrule, s. (mod.) ferreus annulus, m.
ferry, s. trajectus, us, m.
ferry, v. a. trajicio, transvĕho, 3.
ferry-boat, 8. (mod.) scapha, cymba, f.
ferry-man, s. portitor, m.
fertile, a. fertilis, fecundus.
fertility, s. fertilitas, ubertas, f.
fertilize, v. a. fecundo, 1.
ferule, s. förüla, f.
[ter; vehementer.
fervency, s. fervor, m.
fervent, a. ardens, fervidus; -ly, ad. arden-
fervid, a. fervidus; -ly, ad. fervidē.
fervour, s. ardor, fervor; impètus, us, m.
fester, v. n. suppüro, ulceror, 1.
festival, s. dies festus, m. sollenne, n.
festive, a. festus.
festivity, s. sollennia, n.pl.; (gaiety) festivi-fig, 8. (fruit and tree) ficus, i & us, f.
festoon, s. sertum, n.;-, v. a. sertis adorno, 1. fig-tree, s. ficus, i & us,
fetch, v. a. adduco, affero; arcesso, 3; to fig-pecker, s. cedula, f. [tentio, luctatio, f.
away, abduco, 3; to back, reduco, 3; fight, s. pugna, f. prælium, n.; (struggle) con-
to - down, deveho; (to strike) cædo, 3; to fight, v. a. & n. pugno; (in battle) prælior:
- in, importo, 1; to off, aufero, 3; to - (with sword) digladior; (hand to hand)
out, depromo; (to cause to appear) elicio, 3; cominus pugno; (a duell) duello certo, 1; to
to up, assequor, 3; (to make up for) com- - against, oppugno, 1. [pugil (lis), m.
penso, I.
fighter, s. pugnator, præliator; (in a bad sense)
fighting, s. v, fight, s.
fifer, s. tibicen, Inis, m.
fifteen, a. quindecim;
quindecim; times, quindecies.
fifteenth, a. quintus decimus. [quinto.
fifth, a. quintus; for the time, quintum,
fifth, 8. quinta pars, f.
fifthly, a. quintum, quinto.
fiftieth, a. quinquagesimus.
fifty, a. quinquaginta.
[tas, f.
-
S
fighting-cock, s. gallinaceus pyctes, m.
figment, s. commentum, n.
3; figurative, a. translatus, assumptus; -ly, ad.
per translationem, tropico.
figure, s. figūra; forma; (shape) imago, ƒ‡
fender, 8. foci pluteus, m.
fennel, s. fœniculum, n.
fenny, a. păluster, paludosus.
ferment, s, fermentum, n.; fig. æstus, us, m.
ferment, v. a. & n. fermento; fermentor, 1.
fermentation, s. (mod.) fermentatio, f.
fern, s. flix, Ycis, ƒ.
fetid, a. fœtidus; graveolens.
fetidness, s. fœtor, m.
-
fetlock, s. cirrus (in articulo pedis), m.
fetter, v. a. compedes impingo (alicui),
colligo, 1.; fig. impedio, 4; illaqueo, 1.
fetters, 8, compedes, f. pl.
-
FIG
FIT
81
fire, . ignis, is, m.; (conflagration) incen-
dium, n.; (of artillery) conjectus, us; fig.
fervor, ardor, impetus, us, m.; to catch or
take, ignem concipere, 3; to set on -,
incendo, 3; on, incensus, inflammatus.
fire, v. a. accendo, incendo; (at) bombardă
pěto, 3; -, v. n. ignem concipio; (to be in a
passion) excandesco, 3.
(delineation) diagramma, n.; (appearance) | fir(-tree), s. abies (etis), m. pinus, us & i, f.
species, ei, f.; (in speech) trðpus, i, m.
figure, v. a. delineo, 1; fingo, 3.
figured, a. sigillatus; (chased) cælatus.
filament, s. fibræ, f. pl. filum, n.
filbert, s. aux avellana, f.
filch, v. a. surripio, 3. suffuror, 1.
file, 8. (tool) lima, ƒ.; (for or of papers) sca-
pus, i; (line, string, row) ordo, m.
file, v. a. limo, 1; (papers) schedas in scapo
involvo, 3; to off, v. n. (mil.) decurro, 3.
filial, a. pius; −ly, ad. piē.
filigree, s. diatrēta, n. pl.
filings, 8. scobis, is, f.
fill, v. a. compleo, impleo; expleo; (to supply)
suppleo, 2; to out, impleo, 2; (of drink)
transfundo, 3; to up, expleo; (completely)
compleo, 2; (to heap) cumulo, 1.
fill, . satietas, f.
[tænia, f.
fillet, a. (head band) vitta; (in architecture)
-
fire-arms, 8. (mod.) tela bombardica, n. pl.
fire-brand, s. tio; (burning) torris, is, m.;
fig. (person) fax, facis, ƒ.
fire-engine, s. sipho(n), onis, m.
fire-escape, 8. (mod.) instrumentum ad in-
cendia effugienda, n.
fire-fly, s. (mod.) elater noctilucus, m.
fire-lock, s. (mod.) sclopetam, n.
fire-men, s. excubia nocturna vigilesque ad-
versus incendia, m. pl.
fire-place, &. căminus; focus, 1, m.
fire-proof, a. ignibus impervias.
fire-ship, . navis ad incendium præparata, j^.
fire-shovel, s. bătillum, n.
fillip, s. talitrum, n.
filly, s. equula, f.
fire-side, s. focus, i, m.
fire-stone, s. pyrites, aë, m. [dum aptum) 12.
fire-wood,s.lignum, (ad ignem facile concipien-
fire-work, s. (mod.) ignis artificiosus, m.
firkin, s. dolium, n.
film, s. membranula, fig. caligo, Inis, f.
filmy, a. membranaceus; fig. obscurus.
filter, s. (for wine) liquàtorium, n.
filter, v. a. & n. percolo; percolor, 1.
filtering, s. percolatio, f.
filth, s. sordes, is, colluvies, f.; (personal
shabbiness or diet) squalor, m.
filthiness, s. fœditas, f. squalor, m.; fig. ob-
filthily, ad. fœde, spurce. Lscenitas, f.
filthy, a. sordidus, spurcus; fig. obscenus.
filtration, s. percolatio, f.
fin, s. pinna, f.
firm, a. firmus; sondus; (of purpose) tenax;
to be, persovēro, 1.
firm, s. (com.) societas, f.
firmament, s. firmamentum, n.
final, a. ultimus, extremus; finalis; (deadly)
exitialis; -ly, ad, postremo; denique.
finance, s. ærarii reditus, us, m.
financial, a. ad ærarium pertinens.
finch, s. fringilla, ƒ.
|
first, ad. primum; at -, primo;
first-born, a. primōgēnītus.
first-fruits, 8. primitie, f. pl.
firstling, 8. primogenitus, i, m.
firth, v. frith.
fisc, s. fiscus, i, m. aerarium, n.
fiscal, a. fiscalis.
find, v. a. invenio, reperio, 4; (to hit upon)
offendo, 3; to out, comperio, 4; (to dis-
cover) rescisco, 3; (to guess) conjecturor, 1.
finder, s. inventor, repertor, m. inventrix, f.
fine, a. (of texture) subtilis; (thin) tenuis; (of
gold) pūrus; (handsome) bellus; elegans; fish, s. piscis, is, m.; (fellow) caput, n.
(serene) serenus; (ironically) bonus, præcla- fish, v. a. & n. piscor; fig. expiscor, 1.
fine, s. mul(c)ta, f.
Lrus.fish-bone, s. spīna piscis, f.
fine, v. a. mul(c)to, 1.
fegregie etc. fisher, fisherman, s. piscator, m.
finely, ad, subtiliter; tenuiter; fig. pulchre; fishery, s. (act) piscaria, f.; (place) locus pis-
fineness, s. subtilitas; tenuitas; (of gold) pu- fish-hook, s. hamus, i, m. Leulentus, m.
ritas; fig. pulchritudo; elegantia, f.
fishing, s. piscatus, us, m. piscatio, f.
finery, a. ornatus, us, m.; (trimness) lantitia, fishing-boat, s. piscatoria navis, f.
f.; (meretricious adornment) lenocinium, n. fishing-line, s. linum, n.
finger, . digitus, i, m.; (of a glove) digitale, fishing-rod, s. arundo piscatoria, f.
n.; little, digitus minimus, m.
fishing-tackle, s. (mod.) instrumenta pisca-
finger, v. a. tango, 3. tracto, 1.
toria, n. pl.
finical, a. putidus, nitidulus; -ly, ad. putide. fish-market, s. forum piscarium, n.
finicalness, s. putida elegantia, f.
fish-monger, s. cetarius, m.
finish, v. a. conficio, perficio, 3; (to put an fish-pond, s. piscina, f. vivarium, n.
end to) termino, 1; to off, consummo, 1. fishy, a. piscosus.
ultimam manum operi impono, 3.
finish, 8. perfectio, f.
finishing, 8. perfectio, absolutio, f.;
fissure, s. rima. fissura, f.
fist, s. pugnus, 1, m.
fistula, 8. fistula putris, f.
stroke, s. ultima manus, ƒ.
finite, a. finitus; -, s. perfectio, f.
finny, a. pinniger.
fit, s. (of a disease) accessus, m.; fainting -)
defectio; (whim) libido, f.; by -s and
starts, carptim.
Dict,, English and Latin.
ست
firmly, ad. firmě, firmiter; solidē; (of pur-
pose) tenaciter.
firmness, s. firmitas; constantia, f.
first, a. primus; - but one, a primo proxi-
mus; from the-, ab ovo.
[primis.
of all, im-
<<
6
FIT
82
FLI
fit, a. aptus, idoneus; habilis; (becoming) de- | flat, a. (even, level) planus; (not mountainous)
cens; (ready) paratus.
camposters (lying on the face) prōnus; (sheer)
měrus; (insipid, of drinks) văpīdus; fig. fri-
gidus; insulsus.
fit, v. a. accommodo; (to apply) appco, 1; (to
furnish) instruo, 3; -, v.n. (of dress) sedeo,
2; fig. convenio, 4; to out, instruo, 3;
adorno, 1; to up, preparo; (a shop etc.)
fitful, a. mutabilis, inconstans. suppedito, 1.
fitly, ad. apte; convenienter.
ff.
fitness, a. convenientia; (of persons) habilitas,
fitted, a. accommodatus, aptatus.
fitting, a. docens, v. fit, a.
fitting, s. adaptatio, f.
five, a. quinque; times, quinquies.
fives, s. (a game) pila, f.
fix, v. a. figo, 3. firmo, 1; (the eyes) intendo,
3; (com.) stabilio, 4; -, v. n. (on, upon)
eligo, 3; inbæreo, 2.
fixed, a. fixus, firmus; certus; (intent upon)
intentus; -ly, ad. firmiter, constanter.
fixedness, fixity, 8. firmitas, f.
fixture, s. affixum, ".
J
facta, lanula, ƒ.
flap, 8. (of a dress) lacinia; (blow) lapa, f.;
(of the ear) lobus, i, m.; (fly-flap) musca-
rium, n.
[cīdus.
fizz, fizzle, v. n. sibĭlo, 1.
flabby, a. flaccidus, flaccus; (drooping) mar-
flaccid, a. flaccidus; marcescens.
flag, 8. (banner) vexillum; (of a ship) aplustre,
n.; (plant) iris aquatica, f.
flag, v. n. languesco; fig. refrigesco, 3.
flageolet, . fistula minor, f.
flagitious, a. flagitiosus; -ly, ad. flagitiose.
flagitiousness, 8. turpitudo, f.
flag-officer, s. ordinum ductor, m.
flagon, s. lagena, f.
flagrancy, s. nequitia, infamia, f.
flagrant, a. apparens, insignis; atrox, nefarius. fledged, a. plumatus,
flee, v. a. & n. fúgio, 3; to
away, aŭfugio,
flag-ship, s. navis prætoria, f.
flag-staff, s. vexilli hastile, n.
flail, 8. pertica, tribula, f.
3; to back, refugio, 3; to - to, confugio,
fleece, s. vellus, oris, n.
13.
flake, s. (of fire) scintilla, f.; (of ice) frustum, fleece, v. a. (to shear) tondeo, 2; decortico;
spolio; privo; expilo, I.
fleecy, a. laniger.
fleer, v. a. & n. ludificor, I. irrideo, 2.
fleet, 8. classis, is, ƒ.
n.; (of snow) floccus, i, m.
flake, v. n. in lamellas abeo, 4.
flaky, a. floccorum naturam habens; squameus.
flam, 8. nuga, f. pl. prætextus, us, m.
flame, s. flamma, f. (also fig.).
flame, v. n. ammo, flagro, I; to - up, scin-
tillo, 1; fig. exardescó, 3.
flame-coloured, a. dammeus: rufflus.
flamingo, 8. (bird) phœnicopterus, i, m.
flamy, a. flagrans. [an army) latus, ĕris, n.
flank, 8. (of an animal) Ilia, ium, n. pl.; (of
flank, v. a. (mil.) latera exercitus cingo, 3.
flannel, 8. (mod.) textura crassior ex lana
fleet, a. coler; (winged) volūcer; fig. fugax.
fleeting, a. fugax; (flowing) luxus; (slippery)
lubricus; caducus; v. fleet, a.
fleetness 8. velocitas, pernicitas, f.
flesh, 8. (at) căro, carnis; (plumpness) cor-
pulentia, f.
flesh-colour, s. candor carnosus, m.
flesh-coloured, a. carnosus.
fleshliness, s. (sensuality) carnalitas, S.
fleshly, a. carnalis.
fleshy, a. (mod.) carnis naturam habens;
(abounding in flesh) carnosus. [mollitia, f.
flexibility, s. flexibilitas; fig. (of character)
flexible, a. flexibilis; fig. exorabilis.
flexion, &. curvatura, f.
[corusco, I
flicker, v. n. (to flutter) vŏlto; (to flash}
f.;flier, s. qui fugit; libramentum, 11,
flight, 8. fuga, f.; (escape) effugium, n.; (of
birds) volatus, us; (covey) grex (avium), m.;
(of stairs) scāla, f.; to put to -, in fugam
impello, 3; to take to, aŭfugio, 3.
flighty, a. levis; volaticus.
flimsiness, 8. nimia subtilitas or tenuitas, f.;
fig. argutia, f. pl.
flap, v. a. & n. alis plaudere, 3; (to hang
loosely) fluito, 1; dependeo, 2.
flare, v. n. flagro, 1.
flash, 8. fulgor, m.; (of fire) coruscatio,
(tinsel) pannulus metallo aurei coloris con-
textus, m. bractea, f.; (of lightning) fulmen,
n.; of wit, sales, m. pl.
W
4.
flash, v. n. fulgeo, 2. corusco, 1.
flashy, a. levís, evanidus.
flask, s. ampulla, laguncula, f.
flasket, s. cophinus, i, m.
flat, s. (level surface) planities, ei; (in the
sea) syrtis, is, f.; vadum, n.; (mus.) vocula
flatly, ad, aperte, planē.
Įmollis, f.
flatness, s. planities, ēi; (evenness) æqualitas;
(of a discourse etc.) jöjūnitas; (of drinks)
flat-nosed, a. simus.
[vappa,ƒ.
flatten, v. a. complano, 1. planum reddo, 3.
flattening, s. complanatio, f.
flatter, v. a. ǎdūlor, 1. blaudior, 4.
flatterer, s. adulator, m.
flattering, a. adulans, blandus, adulatorius.
flattery, s. adulatio, f.
flattish, a. planior; fig. insulsior.
flatulency, 8. inflatio, ventositas, f.
flatulent, a. inflans, flatuosus; fig. vanus.
flaunt, v. n. (to flutter) volito, 1; fig. tumeo,
flaunting, a. lautus.
[2.
flavour, s. săpor; odor, m.
flavour, v. a. odore imbuo, 3.
flavoured, flavoury, a. saporatus; odorus.
flaw, 8. (defect) vitium, n.; (chink) rīmula, f.
flawless, a. sine mendo.
flax, 8. linum, n.
flaxen, flaxy, a. lineus; (of colour) sufilāvus.
flay, v. a. deglübo, pellem detraho, 3.
flea, s. pulex, Icis, m.
flea-bite, s. (mod.) pulicis morsus, m.
flecked, a. măculatus.
[video (2).
fledge, v. a. alis or pennis munio (4) or pro-
G
FLI
83
FOI
flimsy, a. nimis subtilis, prætenuis; fig. fri-flower, s. flos, floris, m.; fig. (the best) Dos;
(of troops) robur, oris, n. (of age) adole-
võlus.
[2.
flinch, v. n. desero, 3; tergiversor, 1; (to scentia, f.
yield) retrocedo, 3; (to start) absilio, 4. flower, v. a. floribus adorno, 1; -, v. n. floreo,
fling, v. a. jacio, mitto, 3; to away, abji-flower-bed, s. area, f.
s.
[ƒ
cio, 3; to down, dejicio, 3; to - off, re-flowered, a. floribus intertextus.
jicio, 3; v. to baffle; to open, portam floweret, 8. flosculus, floscellus, m.
vehementer aperio, 4; to up, fig. depono, flower-garden, s. hortus, i, m. florētum, n,
fling, s. jactus, us, m.; fig. deceptio, f. 13. floralia, ium, n. pl.
flint, s. silex, Yeis, g. c.; --glass, s. crystal-flower-stalk, s. călămus, i, m.
flinty, a. sceus.
Llus, i, m. flowery, a. doreus; floridus.
flippancy, s. (mod.) volubilitas linguæ teme-fluctuate, v. n. fluctuo; fig. jacto, 1.
raria, cum levitate conjuncta; garrulitas, ƒ. fluctuation, 8. fluctuatio; fig, mutatio, ƒ.
flippant, a. těměrē loquens; garrulus; -ly, flue, s. cuniculus fornacis, m.
ad. (mod.) temere ac leviter.
fluency, s. volubilitas linguæ; copia verborum,
flirt, s. quæ parum constans in amoribus est. fluent, a. volubilis; profluens; (eloquent) di-
flirt, v. n. (mod.) parum constantem in amore sertus; -ly, ad. volubiliter.
se præbere, 2.
[amores, m. pl. fluid, a. fluidus, quĭdus.
flirtation, s. (mod.) leves inconstantesque fluid, s. fluidum, n. Buor, m.
flit, v. . fugio, 3; volito, 1.
fluidity, s. liquor, m.; (mod.) fluida natura, ƒ.
flitch, s. (― of bacon) succidia, f.
fluke, 8. (of an anchor) dens, ntis, m.
float, s. (raft) rates, is, f.; (of a fishing-line) flummery, s. pulpa avenacea, f.; fig. nugae,
(mod.) cortex piscatorius, m.
f. pl. flattery) blanditiae, f. pl.
float, v. n. Quito, (in)năto; fluctuor, 1; pendeo, flunkey, s. (lackey) servus a pedibus, m.
2; (to hang loosely) volto, 1; (to cause to -) flurry, s. commotio, f. tumultus, us, m.
in rate veho; (to launch) demitto, 3; inundo, flurry, v. a. perturbo; inquieto, 1.
float, s. (of timber) schedia, ƒ.
flush, 8. (sudden access) impetus, us, m.;
flock, s. (of wool) floccus, i; (of sheep, birds (abundance) copia, ƒ.
etc.) grex, m.; in -8, gregatim. [volo, 1. flush, v. n. erubesco, 3;
v. n. erubesco, 3; -, v. a. rubefacio, 3;
flock, v. n. (together) coeo, convenio, 4. con- fig. inflo, 1.
floe, s. (mod.) fragmentum glaciēi, n.
flog, v. a. verbero, 1.
flogging, 8. verberatio, f.; verbera, um, n. pl.
flood, s. (inundation) diluvies, ei, f.; (stream)
flumen, n.; (tide) fluxus maris, m.; fig. lu-
men verborum, n.
11.
flush, a. floridus, vēgētus; (rich) dives (îtis).
fluster, v. a. turbo; inquieto, 1.
flute, s. tibia; (in architecture) stria, ƒ.
f.
flute, v. a. strio, 1.
flutist, s. tibicen, Inis, m.
flutter, v. a. fúgo, 1; -, v. n. (of birds) pŏ-
flood-gate, s. emissarium, l.
floor, 8. (of a house) tabulatum; (paved)
pavimentum, .; (of a barn) area; (story)
contignatio, f.
Ito; (with alarm) trěpĭdo, 1. [pidatio, f
flutter, fluttering, s. volitatio; (alarm) tre-
flux, s. (act) fluxus, us, m.; profluvium, n.
fly, s. musca, f.
flooring, s. contabulatio, f. v. floor, s.
floral, a. floreus. (fig. (of style) floridus.
florid, a. (of healthy complexion) coloratus;
florin, s. (mod.) lorenus, i, m.
florist, 8. (mod.) qui florum peritus est.
flotilla, s. classicula, f.
flounce, a. fimbria, f.; -, v. a. fimbriis
floor, v. a. pavimentum struo, 3; (with planks) | flý, v. n. vòlo, 1; (to flee) fágio, 3; to-asun-
contabulo, 1; (to throw down) sterno, 3; (to der, dissilio, 4; (with noise) displōdo, 3; to
silence) confüto, 1.
off, avolo, 1; fig. (to revolt) rebello, 1;
to open, dissilio, 4; to out, provolo, 1;
fig. excandesco, 3; to up, subvolo, 1.
fly-blow, s. muscarum ova, n, pl.
fly-blown, a, infectus muscis.
fly-catcher, s. (bird) mělancõryphos, i, m,
fly-flap, s. muscarium, n.
ador-flying, a. volatilis; volucer (cris, cre).
་
Alt
-
fly-leaf, s. (mod.) folium purum in prima vel
postrema parte insertum, n. fequulus, m.
foal, s. pullus; (of asses) asellus; (of the horse)
| foal, v. n. (of horses and asses) părio, 3.
foam, s. spuma, f.
no, ;, v. n. võluto, 1.
flounder, v. n. volutor, 1.
flour, &. farina, f.; (finest) pollen, Yais, m.
flourish, v. a. vibro, 1; (to sound a trumpet)
căno, 3; -, v. n. floreo; vireo; niteo, 2; (to
boast) jacto, 1; (mus.) præludo, 3.
flourish, s. ornamentum, n., (of style) călă
mistri, m. pl.; (mus.) prælusio, F.; (of a
trumpet) cantus, us, m.
flourishing, a. florens.
floury, a. farinulentus.
foam, v. n. spumo; (to buil) exæstuo, 1.
foamy, a. spumans; spumeus, spumosus.
fob, s. (little pocket) lõcŭlus, m.
focus, s. focus, i, m.
fodder, s. pabulum, n.
flout, v. a. derideo, 2. contumeliis afficio, 3.
flow, v. n. luo, 3; (of the tide) alaluo, accedo, 3.
flow, s. fluxio, f. (gliding motion) lapsus, us;
(of the tide) accessus, us, m.; (stream) flu-foible, s. vitium, n. error, m.; imbecillitas, ƒ.
men, n.
foil, s. (for fencing) rüdis, is, f.; (leaf of
fodder, v. n. pabulum præbeo, 2.
foe, s. hostis, inimicus, m.
fog, s. caligo, nebula, f.
foggy, a. caliginosus, nebulosus.
6 *
FOI
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metal) lamina; (very thin) bractea, f.; fig.
(contrast) repulsa, f.
foil, v. a. sterno; repello, 3.
foist, v. a. adultero, 1.
fold, 8. plíca, f.; (wrinkling) rūga, f.; (for
cattle) stabulum; (for sheep) ovile, n.
fold, v. a. pco, complico; (sheep) stabulo, 1.
folding-chair, s. sella campestris, f.
folding-doors, 8. valvæ, f. pl.
foliage, s. frons, dis, f. folia, orum, n. pl.
folio, s. liber maximæ formæ, m.
folks, s. homines, m. pl.
follow, v. n. sequor; (close) insto, assector, 1;
(on) persequor; (out) exsequor, prosequor;
(up) subsequor, 3.
follower, s. sectator; fig. discipulus, i, m.
following, a. (in)sequens; posterus, proximus;
(uninterruptedly) continuus. Imentia, f.
folly, s. stultitia; insipientia; (madness) de-
foment, v. a. főveo, 2.
fomentation, 8. fomentum, n
fomenter, s. concitator, stimulator, m.
fond, a. amans; deditus; cupidus; (indulgent)
indulgens; (foolishly infatuated) demens;
to be of, amo, 1.
fondle, v. a. mulceo, foveo, 2.
fondling, s. delicia, f. pl.
fondly, ad. peramanter. [ness) dementia, f.
fondness, s. indulgentia; caritas; foolish-
font, 8. baptisterium, n.
food, s. (for cattle etc.) păbălum; (any
nourishing substance) alimentum, n.; (of
men) cibus, i, m.
fool, s. stultus; (idiot) ſatuus; (in a play) san-forcemeat, 8. insĭcium, n.
nio, m.; to make a-of, ludificor (aliquem),
1; to play the -, ineptio, 4.
fool, v. a. ludificor; (to disappoint) frustror, 1.
foolery, s. ineptiæ, nugæ, f. pl.
foolhardiness, s. těměrītas, f.
foolhardy, a. temerarius.
foolish, a. stultus, fatuus, ineptus,
-ly, ad. stulte, Inepte.
|
foot, s. pēs, pedis, m.; (of a mountain) rādix,
f.; (of a pillar etc.) basis, is, f.; (mil.) the -,
peditatus, us, m.; on-, pedester (tris, tre).
foot, v. n. (to tread) pulso (tellurem); (to
dance) salto, 1.
foot-ball, s. pila pedalis, f.
foot-bath, s. pelluvium, lavacrum pedum, n.
foot-boy, s., v. footman.
[m. pl.
foot-guards, 8. (mod.) satellites pedestres,
footing, s. (mod.) locus in quo firmiter insisti
licatus; -ly, ad. (mod.) cam nimia vestitüs
elegantia or morositate.
foppishness, 9. munditia exquisita nimis,
(mod.) putida cultus elegantia, f.
for, pr. pro; propter; causa; per; (because of)
præ (with ablative), ob (with accusative);
-, c. nam, enim; quippe; - some time, ali-
quandiu ; the sake of, causă; that,
propterea quod, siquidem, quoniam.
forage, s. pabulum, n.
forage, v. a. & n. pabulor; frumentor, 1.
forager, 8. pabulator; frumentator, m.
foraging, s. pabulatio; frumentatio, f.
forasmuch, c. quum, quoniam.
foray, v. a. vasto, prædior, 1.
forbear, v. a. tolero, 1. patior, 3; sese ab-
stinere, 2. devito, 1.; —, v. n. abstineo, 2; (lo
leave off) desisto; (to spare) parco, 3.
forbearance, s. patientia; indulgentia; longani-
mitas, f.
forbid, v. a. věto, 1. prohibeo, 2. interdico, 3.
forbidding, a. insuavis, odiosus.
force, s. vis; (law) mănus, us, f.; (mil.) copiæ,
f. pl. impetus, us, m.; (weight) momentum,
n.; by main -, vi et armis; in -, valens,
validus.
-
force, v. a. cõgo; (a door, a wall etc.) per-
rumpo; (to drive away) expello, 3; to
down, detrudo, 3; to in, (a nail etc.) in-
figo, 3; to out, extorqueo, 2; depello, 3;
to open, rumpo, 3; to up, subīgo, 3.
forced, a. (unnatural) arcessitus, quæsitus;
- march, magnum or maximum iter, n.
[volsella, f.
forceps, s. (in surgery) forceps, Ypis, g. c.
forcible, a. per vim factus; (of force) valīdus;
(violent) věhěmens; (weighty) grăvis.
forcibly, ad. per vim, vi, violenter; graviter.
ford, s. vădum, n.
ford, v. a. flūmen vado transire, 4.
stolidus;|fordable, a. quod vado transiri potest.
fore, a. (in front) prior, us; (of time) anticus
fore, ad. ante, præ.
fore-arm, s. brachium, n.
forearm, v. a. præcaveo, 2; præmunio, 4.
forebode, v. a. portendo, 3. præsagio, 4; (to
forewarn) moneo, 2.
foreboding, s. portentum, præsagium, n.;
(prophetic feeling) præsensio, f.
foreboding, a. præsāgus.
forecast, v. a. provideo, 2. prospicio, 3.
forecast, s. providentia, f.
forecastle, s. prior pars navis; prora, f.
foredoom, v. a. prædestino, 1.
forefather, s. atavus, m.; -s, pl. majores, um,
forefend, v. a. prohibeo, 2.
fore-finger, s. digitus index, m.
[m. pl.
forego, v. a. abdico, 1. dimitto, 3; (not to
meddle with) abstineo, 2; (to lose) amitto, 3.
foregoing, a. prior, proximus.
foreground, 8. (in painting) pars prior or
proxima tabulæ, ƒ.
forehead, s. frons, ntis, ƒ.
8. frons, ntis, f. [plants) exoticus.
foreign, a. externus, alienus, peregrinus; (of
foreigner, s. (not a fellow-citizen) pere-
grinus, i; (stranger) advena, m.
possit; (condition) stătus, us, m.
footman, s. (soldier) pedes, Itis; (lackey)
pedisequus, servus a pedibus, m.
foot-pad, 8. latro, grassator, m.
foot-path, s. semĭta, agraria via, ƒ.
foot-print, a. vestigium, n.
foot-race, s. cursus, us, m.
foot-soldier, s. pèdes, Itis, m.
foot-step, s. vestigium, n.
foot-stool, s. scabellum, scamnum, n.
fop, s. qui circa corporis curam morosior est,
bellus homo, m.
[elegantia, f.
foppery, 8. (mod.) nimia corporis ac vestitus
foppish, a. elegantior quam decet, nitidus, de-
-
-
A
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85
FOU
foreknow, v. a. prænosco, 3. præscio, 4.
foreknowledge, s. providentia; (of God)
foreland, 8. promontorium, n. Lpræscientia, f.
forelock, 8. cirrus frontis, m. to take time
by the-, (mod.) occasionem præcipio, 3.
foreman, 8. (overseer) procurator, m.
foremast, s. malus anterior, m.
forementioned, a. supradictus.
foremost, a. primus; fig. princeps, præcipuus.
forenoon, a. dies antemeridianus, in the -,
forensic, a. forensis.
Lante meridiem.
fore-part, s. prior pars, f.
fore-quarter, s. (of an animal) armus, i, m.
8.
fore-runner, s. prænuntius, antecursor, m.
foresaid, a. supradictus.
[cio, 3.
fore-see, v. a. prævideo, provideo, 2. prospl-
foreseeing, a. providus. Tobliquum pingo, 3.
foreshorten, v. a. (in painting) imagines in
foreshortening, s. oblique imagines, f. pl.
foresight, s. providentia, prospicientia, pru-
dentia futurorum; (precaution) provisio, f.
forest, s. silva, f.;, a. silvestris.
[3.
forestall, v. a. anticipo, 1; (to buy up) coomo,
forestaller, s. annona flagellator, m.
forester, 8. silvarum incola; (keeper of a
forest) saltuarius, m.; (tree) arbor silvestris,
foretaste, s. anticipatio, ƒ.
foretell, v. a. prædico, 3. vaticinor, 1.
foreteller, s. vātes, is, m.
forethought, s. providentia, prospicientia, f.
foretoken, v. a. portendo, 3. præsignIfIco, 1.
foretop, s. antiæ, ƒ. pl.
forewarn, v. a. præmoneo; moneo, 2.
forewarning, 8. præmonĭtus, us, m.
forewoman, s. procuratrix, ƒ.
forfeit, . multa, pœna, f.
forfeit, v. a. mul(c)tor, 1; (to lose) amitto, 3.
forfeiture, s. (loss) amissio; (of goods) publi-
catio, f.
formal, a. formalis; fig. (mod.) nimis accura-
tus; -ly, ad. formaliter; ex formula; fig.
(mod.) frigidē ac nimis accurate.
formalist, 8. (mod.) homo frigidus ac nimis
accuratus, m.
formality, s. ritus, us, m. sollennis formula;
fig. (mod.) putida morositas, f.
formation, s. conformatio; forma, figura, f.
former, a. prior, us; (immediately preceding)
superior; (elder) anticus, priscus; -ly, ad.
antea, prius, antehac; ōlim.
formidable, a. formidabilis.
formidably, ad. formidolōsē.
formless, a. informis; fig. rudis.
formula, s. formula, f. exemplar, n.
formulary, 8. (mod.) liber formularum, m.
forsake, v. a. dēsĕro, derelinquo, 3.
forsooth, ad. (indeed) vērē, ĕnimvēro,
(namely) nempe. [falsely) pejero, 1.
forswear, v. a. abjuro; repudio; (to swear
fort, s. castellum, n.
[cētĕra.
forth, ad. foras; (of time) inde; and so, et
forthcoming, a. (mod.) quod in eo est ut
prodeat; in promptu; -, s. præsentatio, f.
forthwith, ad. extemplo, protinus, stătim.
fortieth, a. quadragesimus.
fortification, s. munitio, f.; munimen, Ynis, n.
fortify, v. a. munio, circummunio, 4
fortitude, s. fortitudo, virtus, utis, f.
fortnight, s. semestrium (i. e. dies quatuor-
fortress, s. arx, f. castellum, n. [decim), n.
fortuitous, a fortuitus; -ly, ad. fortaito.
fortunate, a. fortunatus, felix, prosperus; -ly,
ad. feliciter, auspicato.
fortune, s. fortuna, felicitas, f.; (estate) di-
vitiæ, opes, f. pl.; (of a woman) dos, ƒ.; to
tells, bariolor, 1.
fortune-hunter, s. (fortunarum) captator, m.
fortune-teller, &. fatidicus; (mod.) astrologus,
forty, a. quadraginta.
Li, ma
forum, s. forum, n.
forward, forwards, ad. porro, prorsus, pror-
forge, v. a. (as a smith) cudo, 3. fabricor, 1;
(to counterfeit, of coin) adulterinos nummos
cudo; (to devise) fingo, (a document) inter-
forge, 8. furnus fabrilis, m.
Ino, 3.
forger, s. fabricator; (of writings) falsarius;
(of money) qui adulterinos nummos cudit.
forgery, 8. (of documents) subjectio; (of
money) fabricatio nummorum adulterinorum,
f.
[disco, 3.
forget, v. a. obliviscor; (to unlearn) de-
forgetful, a. obliviosus, immemor.
forgetfulness, s. oblivio, f.
forget-me-not, s. myosotis palustris, ƒ.
forgive, v. a. condono, 1. ignosco, 3.
forgiveness, s. venia, ƒ.
forgiving, a. ignoscens; clemens.
fork, s. furca, f.; (of roads) bivium, trivium,
quadrĭvium, n,
[(3) ut furca.
fork, v. a. suffuror, 1.; -, v. n. sese scindere
forked, forky, a. bifurcus, bicornis.
forlorn, a. perditus, derelictus.
form, s. forma, figura, f.; (bench in a school)
scamnum, n.; (class in a school) classis, is,
f. (seat of a hare) (mod.) locus in quo in-
sedit lepus, m.; in due, ritě.
form, v. a. formo, 1. fingo; (to produce) eff-foul, v. a. fœdo, inquino, 1.
cio; (troops) instruo, 3.
foul-mouthed, a, mălědícus.
sum.
forward, a. (early, soon ripe) præcor; (ready)
promptus; (bold) audax; (inclined) propensus.
forward, v. a. (to despatch) expedio, 4; (to
promote) adjuvo, 1. promoveo, 2.
forwardness, s. promptitudo; (want of mo-
desty) protervitas; (earliness) festinata ma-
fosse, s. fossa, f.
[turitas, f.
fossil, a. fossilis.
foster, v. a. foveo, 2. nutrio, 4.
foster-brother, s. collacteus, m.
foster-child, s. alumnus, m. alumna, ƒ.
fosterer, s. nutritor; fig. patronus, m.
foster-father, s. nutricius, nutritor, m.
foster-mother, s. nutrix, altrix, educatrix, f.
foster-sister, s. collactea, collactanea, f.
foster-son, s. alumnus, i, m.
foul, a. (dirty) fœdus, lutulentus, squalidus;
(ugly) deformis; (of language) obscenus; (of
weather, stormy) turbidus; (mar.) implictus
fune; fig. dolosus; turpis; to fall - of, in-
curro, collidor, 3.
FOU
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86
foulness, 8. fœditas; (of a crime) atrocitas; | fraudulent, a. fraudulentus, dolosus; -ly,
(in appearance) deformitas; fig. turpitudo;
obscenitas, f.
found, v. a. fundo, 1. constituo, construo, 3.
foundation, s. fundamentum, n. substructio, f.
founder, s. fundator, conditor; auctor; (of
metals) fusor, m.
[submergor, 3.
founder, v. n. (as a horse) titubo, 1; (as ships)
foundery, foundry, s. (mod.) officina fusoria,
foundling, 8. exposititius, i, m.
foundress, s. condĭtrix, f.
fount, fountain, s. fons (fontis), m.
fountain-head, s. origo fontis, f.
four, a. quatuor; - times, quater; on all -s,
Lf.
repens.
four-fold, a. quadruplex, Ycis, quadruplus;
s. quadruplum, n.
i
ad. fraudulenter, dolo malo.
fraught, a. oneratus, plenus.
fray, 8. rixa, f. certamen, n.
fray, v. a. territo, 1; -, v. n. dehisco, 3.
freak, s. (whim) libido, Ynis, f.
freakish, a. levis, ventosus.
freckle, s. lentigo, Ynis, f.
freckled, a. lentiginosus.
four-footed, a. quadrupes, podis.
four-in-hand, 8. quadriga, f.
four-post, a. columnatus.
fourscore, a. octoginta.
fourteen, a. quatuordecim.
fourteenth, a. quartus decimus.
fourth, a. quartus; -ly, ad. quarto.
fowl, s. avis, volucris, f.; domestic-, gallina,
fowler, s. auceps, aucupis, m.
fowling, 8. aucupium, n.
fox, s. vulpes, is, f.; fig. homo astutus; an
old, veterator, m.
[f.
[m.
freedwoman, s. liberta, libertina, f.
freehold, s. prædium liberum, n.
freeholder, s. (mod.) prædii liberi dominus,
freely, ad. libere; (of one's own accord)
sponte (liberally) large; copiose; prolixē;
(of sense etc.) late.
[m.freeman, s. liber homo, m.
freeness, s. libertas, ƒ.
[3.
[work), n.
fox-glove, 8. (bot.) (mod.) digitalis purpureus,
fox-hound, 8. cătulus, m.
fox-hunting, s. vulpium venatio, f.
fraction, s. pars exigua; (arithm.) fractio, f.
fractions, a. difficilis, morosus.
fracture, s. (med.) fractura, f.; —, v. a. frango,
fragile, a. fragilis; fig. caducus.
fragility, s. fragilitas, f.
fragment, s. fragmentum (also of a literary
fragrance, s. suaveolentia, f.
fragrant, a. suaveolens, õdõrus; -ly, ad. suavi
frail, a. fragilis; caducus; infirmus.
frailty, s. fragilitas; infirmitas, f.
frame, 8. (in general, of a building, of the
world) compages, is; (of body) figura; (of a
window etc.) forma; (of a picture) tabella;
(of a bed) sponda, f.; fig. habitus ani-
mi, m.
[odore.
freespoken, a. ingenuus, candidus, simpler.
free-stone, &. lapis in opere tractabilis, m.
free-thinker, &. irreligiosus, athčus, i, m.
free-thinking, s. liberius de rebus divinis
judicium, n.
[bitrium, n.
free-will, 8. võluntas, f.; (mod.) liberum ar-
freeze, v. a. congělo, glacio, 1; —, v. n. con-
sisto, rigesco, 3; it −s, gelat,
freight, s. onus, eris, naulum, n.
freight, v. a. onĕro, 1
[in, Gallice.
French, a. Gallicus; the –, s. Galli, m. pl.;
french-bean, s. phaseðlus, i, m.
Frenchman, s. Gallus, 1, m.
frenzied, a. fürens, lymphatus.
frenzy, s. fúror, m. insania, f.
frequency, s. crebritas; frequentia, f.
frequent, a crēber (bra, brum); frequens;
-ly, ad, crebro.
frequent, v. a. frequento, 1.
frequentative, a. frequentativus.
frequenter, 8. frequentator, obsessor, m.
fresco, s. opus tectorium, n.
fresh, a. (new) rěcens, novus; (cool) frigi-
dulus; (lusty) vigens; (not tired) integer;
(green) vĭrīdis; (unsalted) insulsus.
1
frame, v. a. formo; (to build) fabricor, 1; (a
picture) picturam in forma includo; (to join
together) compingo, 3; (to contrive) molior, 4.
framer, s. fabricator; creator; auctor, m.
framework, s. compages, is; (of planks) con-
tignatio, f.; (to work on) modulus, i, m.
France, s. Gallia, f.
[suffragium, n.
franchise, s. civitas, f.; jus, n.; electoral
frank, a. candidus, sincerus, simplex.
freshen, v. a. & n. recreo, 1; (of the wind)
frankincense, 8. tūs (türis), m.
freshly, ad. recenter.
Linfrigeo, 2.
frankly, ad. v. frank.
[sinceritas, f. freshman, s. nŏvícius, m.
frankness, s. libertas; ingenuitas; simplicitas; freshness, s. (newness) novitas; viriditas, f.
frantic, a. fanaticus, amens; -ly, ad. insane. fret, v. a. (to rub) frico, 1; attěro, erodo; fig.
fraternal, a. fraternus; -ly, ad. fraternē. ango, 3; vexo, 1; -, v. n. (to grieve) doleo,
fraternity, s. germanitas; (association) soda-fret, s. ira; sollicitudo, f. 12. crucior, 1.
fraternize, v. n. fratres fieri. Llitas, f.fretful, a. stomachosus, morosus; (of an in-
fratricide, 8. (murderer) fratrYcIda, m.; (mur- fant) (mod.) in vagītum pronus; -ly, ad.
morose, stomachose.
fretfulness, s. morositas, f.
der) fraternum parricidium, n.
fraud, e. fraus, dis; fallacia, f.
K
free, a. liber (a, um); (from business) otiosus;
(not bound by...) solutus; (of space) va-
cuus; fig. candidus, sincerus; to make
with, ludificor (aliquem), 1.
free, v. a. libero, 1; (a slave) manumitto, 3;
(a son) emancipo, 1.
freebooter, 8. prædo, onis; (at sea) pirāta, m.
free-booting, s. latrocinium, n.
free-born, a. ingènuus.
freedman, 8. libertus, m.
freedom, s. libertas; immunitas; (from) va-
cuitas, ƒ.; (of manner) ingenui ac liberales
mores, m. pl.
FRE
FUM
87
fretwork, s. caælatum opus, n. cælatura, f.
friability, s. friabilis natura, f.
friable, a. friābilis; puter.
friar, s. cœnobita, m.
friary, s. monasterium, n.
fribble, s. bellus homo, m.; —, v. n. nugor, 1.
friction, &. frictio, f. attritus, m.
Friday, 8. dies Veneris, m.
friend, s. amicus, m. amica, f. familiaris, g. c.;
(of a thing) amator, m.; —s, pl. (relations) | frowardness, s. protervitas, f.
genus, n. parentes, g. c.
frown, s. contractio frontis, f.
friendless, a. amicorum inops, desertus.
friendliness, s. benevolentia; comitas,
bilitas, f.
friendly, a. benevolus; comis; amicus (alicui,
erga aliquem); —, ad, amice; familiariter.
friendship, s. amicitia, f.
frieze, 8. gausapa, f. pannus villosus; (in archi-
tecture) zððphõrus, i, m.
[liburna, f.
frigate, s. (mod.) navis longa majoris formæ,
fright, s. pavor, terror, m.; (scarecrow) ter-
riculum, n.
[sterreo, 2.
frighten, v. a. (per)terreo, 2; to-away, ab-
frightful, a. terribilis, terrificus; -ly, ad.
terribilem in modum.
frosty, a. gedus, glacialis; fig. (indifferent)
frigidus.
froth, s. spuma, f.; (of fermentation) flos, m.;
fig. (empty words) mera verba, n. pl.
froth, v. n. spumo, 1; (of fermentation) floreo,
2;, v. a. spumas ago, 3.
frothy, a. spumeus, spumosus.
froward, a. pertinax, difficilis; -ly, ad. per-
verse, pertinaciter.
frown, v. n. frontem contralo or adduco, 3.
affa-frowning, a. contractus, contractis superciliis.
frozen, a. conglaciatus, gelatus, gēlu rīgens.
frugal, a. abstinens, parcus, frügi (indecl.);
-ly, ad. frugaliter, parce.
frugality, s. parsimonia; frugalitas, ƒ.
fruit, s. fructus, us, m. frux, ūgis, f.; (of the
womb) fetus, us, m.; fig. (gain) lucrum, n.;
(result) fruges, f. pl.
fruit-bearing, a. frugifer, pomifer.
fruiterer, s. pomarius, m.
fruitery, s. pomarium, n. [fècundē, förăcîter.
fruitful, a. fecundus, fertilis; frugifer; -ly,ad.
fruitfulness, s. fecunditas, fertilitas, übertas,
fruit-garden, s. pomarium, n.
Lf.
fruitless, a. sterilis; fig. irrītus; -ly, ad.
frustrã; re infectă.
fruit-tree, s. pōmum, n.
frustrate, v. a. frusto, 1; (to baffle) decipio,
fallo, 3; (to break off) dirimo, 3.
frustration, 8. frustratio, f.
fry, s. (of fish) sperma piscium, n.; (dish of
fry, v. a. frigo, 3. [things fried) frixa, ƒ.
frying-pan, s. sartago, Inis, J.
fuddle, v. a. & n. inebrio; inebrior, 1.
fudge, i. gerræ!
fuel, s. fomes, Ylis, m. ligna, n, pl. nutrimen, n.
fugitive, a. fugitivus; fig. (of time) fugax -,
6. profugus, a, m, & f.
fulcrum, s. (of a lever) pressio, f.
fulfil, v. a. expleo, 2. exsequor, 3.
fulfilment, s. exsecutio, peractio, perfectio, f.
full, a. plenus; (filled up) explētus; (entire)
integer; sodus; (satiated, also of colour)
sătur (a, um); (of dress) fusus; -, ad. v.
full, v. a. duro, fullo, 1.
fully.
full-blown, a. (of flowers) Apertus; fig. tă-
full-grown, a. adultus.
Luidus.
frog, &. rāna, ƒ.
frolic, s. lascivia, f. (play, prank) ludus, i, m.
frolic, v. n. exsulto, i. hilaresco, 3.
frolicsome, a. lūdibundus, lascivus.
frolicsomeness, s. lascivia, f.
from, pr. a, ab; dē; ex; per; - abroad,,pe-full-length, s. (in painting) totius hominis
regre; above, desuper; day to day, full-moon, s. plenilunium, n. Lfigura, f
de die in diem; - time to time, continuo; fuller, s. fullo, m.;'s earth, s. creta fullo-
passim; within, intra; without, extra. fully, ad. plēnē; copiose; late; valde. [nica, f.
front, s. frons, tis; prior pars, f.; (mil.) pri- fulminate, v. a. & n. fulmino, 1. [minæ, f. pl.
mum agmen, n.; fig. audacia, impudentia, fulmination, s. fig. verborum fulmina, n. pl.
front, a. prior, us, primus; (of the forefront) fulness, s. plenitudo; satietas, ƒ.
anticus; (mil.) prīmōris (,e).
fulsome, a. fœdus, nauseosus; fig. humilis;
frontage, 8. frons, tis, f.
-ly, ad. serviliter.
[m. pl.
frontier, s. finis, terminus, m.
fulsomeness, s. nausea, f. serviles mores,
fronting, pr. adversus.
fumble, v. n. palpo; tento; exploro, 1; -, v. a.
frontispiece, 8. (mod.) pictura a primori v. botch, bungle, v. a.
fumblingly, ad. bunglingly.
fume, s. vapor, m. exhalatio; fig. Ira, f.
fume, v. a. & n. exhalo, 1; irascor, 3.
fumigate, v. a, fumigo, 1. sumo, 4.
fumigation, s. suffitus, us, m.
www.
parte Tibri insculpta, f.
frontlet, s. (for horses) frontalia, ium, n. pl.
frost, &. gelu, us, n.; (hoar-frost) pruina, f
frost-bitten, a. præustus, adustus.
frost-bound, a. qui (quæ, quod) gelu constitit.
frigid, a. frigidus; -ly, ad. frigidē.
frigidity, s. frigiditas, f.
[3.
frill, s. (mod.) collare leniter inflexum, .
fringe, s. fimbria, f. cirrus; fig. limbus, i, m.;
-maker, s. limbõlarius, m.
fringe, v.a. fimbriis adorno,1. fimbriam consão,
frippery, s. (old clothes) scruta, n. pl.; fig.
(rubbish, trifles) quisquiliæ, f. pl.
frisk, v. n. lascivio; sălio, exsĭlio, 4.
frith, 8. æstuarium; (narrow sea) fretum, л.
fritter, s. artolaganus, i, m.
fritter, v. a. to
away, contoro; comminuo,
3; fig. dissipo, 1.
frivolity, s. levitas, f.; nuge, f. pl.
frivolous, a. levis; nugis dedītus; frivõlus, fū-
tilis; -ly, ad. nugatoriē.
friz(zle), v. a. crispo; (to broil) asso, 1.
fro, ad. to and -, huc illüc; ultro citroque.
frock, s. palla, stola, f.
J
FUN
GAM
88
fun, 8. jocus, i, m. ludibrium, n.
function, 8. munus, officium, n.
functionary, 8. magistratus, us, m.
fund, s. pecunia, f. opes, f. pl.; public -s,
pl. (mod.) syngraphæ publicæ, f. pl. fig.
copia, f.
[sumpta, collocò, 1.
fund, v. a. (mod.) pecuniam, fide publica
fundament, s. pōdex, Ycis, ānus, i, m.
fundamental, a. fundamentalis; -ly, ad. pě-
nitus, omnino. [publica collocatas habet, m.
fund-holder, s. (mod.) qui pecunias fide
funeral, 8. fūnus, eris, n. exsequiæ, f. pl.
funer(e)al, a. funebris, funĕreus; pile, 8.
fungous, a. fungosus.
Lrogus, i, m.
fungus, 8. fungus, i, m.
funnel, 8. infundibulum, n.
funny, a. ridiculus, festivus.
fur, s. villi, m. pl. (pelisse) palla pelicea, f.;
(on the tongue) tegumentum fungosum, n.
fur, v. a. pellem insuo, 3.
furbish, v. a. polio, 4. rènŏvo, 1.
furbisher, s. politor, m.
[furenter.
furious, a. furiosus, furens; -ly, ad. furiose,
furl, v. a. compЛco, 1. contraho (vela), 3.
furlough, 8. commeatus, us, m.; on, in
[minus, i, m.
furnace, s. fornax, acis, f.; (fire-place) că-
furnish, v. a. ministro, suppědito; orno, ex-
orno, 1. instruo, 3.
[us, m.
furniture, s. supellex, ectilis, f.; apparatus,
furrier, 8. pellio, pellionarius, m.
commeatu.
furrow, 8. sulcus, i, m.; (groove) stria, f.
furrow, v. a. sulco; aro, 1.
G
G
gabion, 8. corbis terra oppletus, m.
gable(-end), s. fastigium; colúmen, Ynis, n.
gad, v. n. vagor; cursĭto, 1.
gadder, s. homo vagus, văgător, m.
gad-fly, s. tabanus, œstrus, i, m.
gag, s. oris obturamentum, ».
gag, v. a. os obturo (1.) or obstruo (3.) alicui,
gage, a. pignus, dris, n.
[dor, m.
gaiety 8. festivitas, hilăritas, f.; nitor, splen-
gaily, ad. festivě, hîlărě.
gain, v. a. lucror, 1. consequor, acquiro, 3; (to
prevail) prævaleo, 2; to over or upon,
concilio, sollicito, 1; (to encroach) usurpo, 1.
gain, s. lucrum, n.
gainer, s. qui lucratur.
gainful, a. lucrōsus.
gainsay, v. a. contradico, 3.
gainsayer, s. qui contradicit.
gait, &. incessus, us, ingressus, us, m.
gaiter, 8. ocreæ, f. pl.
m.
gala-day, s. dies festus, m.
galaxy, s. via lactea, f. fig. cœtus, us, m.
gale, s. ventus, i, m. aura, f. [trīgo, Inis, f.
gall, 8. bilis, is, f. fel, llis, n.; (scratch) inter-
gall, v. a. attero, uro, 3; fig. (to irritate)
gall-nut, s. galla, f.
Lmordeo, 2.
gallant, a. nitidus, elegans; (brave) fortis; (to
ladies) (mod.) in mulieres officiosus; -, 8.
gallantly, ad. fortiter, etc. Lamator, m.
gallantry, s. virtus, f.; (to ladies) amor comes,
[maxima, f.
galleon, 8. (mod.) navis oneraria (rotunda)
gallery, 8. porticus, us, m.; pergula, f.; (open)
peristylium, n.; (for pictures) pînăcătheca,
f.3 (in mines) cănicălus, i, m.
galley, s. navis longa, bīrēmis, trīrēmis, f.
galley-slave, s. homo remo publica navis af-
Gallic, 4. Gallicus, Gallicanus.
Gallicism, . (mod.) Gallicismus.
galling, a. (irritating) mordax.
gallon, 8. congius, i, m.
furtivo.gallop, s. (mod.) cursus citatissimus, m.
Laxus, m.
gallop, v. n. citato equo contendo, 3; (of the
horse) quadrupědo, 1.
gallows, 8. patibulum, n.
furry, a. pelle insutus.
further, ad. ultra, longius, ulterius;
further, v. a. promoveo, 2. prového, 3; (to
[terior.
a. ul-
J
aid, to promote) adjúvo, 1.
furtherance, 8. auxilium, n.
furtherer, s. adjutor, m.
furthermore, ad. porro, insuper.
furthest, a. extrēmus, ultimus.
furtive, a. furtivus; -ly, ad. furtim,
fury, s. furor, m. răbies, ei, ƒ.
furze, s. ülex, Ycis, m. genista spinosa, f.
fuse, v. a. fundo, liquefacio, 3.
fusee, s. (match) ignĭcŭlus, i, m.
fusible, a. liquabilis.
fusion, 8. fusura, ƒ.
fuss, 8. strepitus, tumultus, us, m.; nugæ, ƒ. pl. | gambler, &. aleator; lüsor, m.
fustian, s. gossypium, xylinum, n.
fustiness, 8. mücor, putor, m.
fusty, a. mucidus.
futile, a. futilis, frivõlus.
futility, s. füttas, ƒ.
future, a. futurus.
future, &. futura, n. pl. posterum tempus, n.
futurity, s. futurum tempus, n. posteritas, f.
G.
gab, . lingua, f.; gift of the -, volubilitas
gabble, s. blatoro, I. garrio, 4.
gabble, s. garrulitas, verbositas,
gabbler, 8. blatĕro, õnis, m.
gallows-bird, 8. furcifer, i, m, crux, crucis, f.
galvanic, a. (mod.) galvanicus.
gamble, v. n. alea ludo, 3; to
[amitto, 3.
away, ludo
gambling, s. alea, f.
gambling-house, s. forus aleatorius, m.
gambling-table, s. alveus, i, m.
gambol, s. saltus, us; lusus, us, m.
gambol, v. n. lascivio, 4; lūdo, 3.
game, 8. ludus, i; (act of playing) lusus, us,
m.; (in hunting) feræ, f. pl.; (venison)
ferina caro, fi of hazard, alša, f.; to
make of, ludificor, 1.
-
game-bag, s. (mod.) pēra venatoria, ƒ.
game-cock, s. gallus rixosus, m.
gamekeeper, s. saltuarius, m.
gamesome, a. ludibundus, ludicer (cra, crum)
gamesomeness, s. petulantia, ƒ.
linguæ, f.gamester, s. aleator, m.
stultiloquen- gaming, v. gambling.
Įtia, f. gammon, s. perna, f.; -1 gerra!
GAM
GEN
89
gamut, 8. (mod.) scala musica, f.
gander, s. anser mas, m.
gang, s. grex; m.; (troop) căterva, ƒ.;
ganger, s. dux (catervæ), m.
gangrene, 8. (med.) gangræna, ƒ.
gangway, 8. (in a ship) fõrus, i, m.
gantlet, s. manica militaris, ƒ.
gaol, etc. v. jail, etc.
gap, s. apertura, fissura; lacuna, f.; hiatus, us,
gape, v. n. hio, 1. dehisco, 3; (with mouth
open) oscito, 1; fig. stupeo, 2; to - after or
for, cupio, 3.
[m.
[dus.
gaping, a. hians, hYulcus, oscitans; fig. stupi-
gaping, s. (aperture) hiatus, us, m.; (yawn-
garb, 8. vestītus, us, m. Ling) oscitatio, f.
garbage, 8. quisquiliæ, f. pl.
garble, v. a. vitio, 1. corrumpo, 3.
garden, s. hortus, i, m.
gardener, 8. hortulanus, Ŏtor, m.
gardening, s. hortorum cultus, m.
garden-stuff, s. dlus, eris, n.
atis, n.
gargle, v. n. gargarizo, 1., . gargarisma,
gargling, 8. gargarizatio, f.
garland, s. sertum, n. corona, f.
garlic, s. allium, n.
8.
garment, s. vestimentum, n. vestītus, us, m.
garner, ɛ. horreum, n.
versus;
,
garnet, s. carbunculus garamanticus, m.
garnish, v. a. decoro, 1.; -, 8. ornamentum, n. general, s. (mil.) dux, imperator; (of an
garotte, v. a. laqueo strangulo, I.
garret, 8. cœnaculum superius, n.
[colloco, 1.
garrison, s. præsidium, n.; -, v. a. præsidium
garrulity, 8. garrulitas, f.
garrulous, a. garrulus, loquax.
garter, s. periscělis, Idis, ƒ.
gas, 8. (mod.) spiritus naturales, m. pl.
gas-lighting, 8. (mod.) lumina quæ dant spiri-
tus naturales per tubos circumfusi, n. pl.
gash, s. pătens plága, ƒ.; -, v. a. cæsim fério, 4.
gasp, 8. Xnh☎tus, us; singultus, us, m.
gasp, v. n. anhelo; singulto, 1.
-
gasping, a. v. gasp, 8.
gastric, a. ad stomachum pertinens.
gastronomist. 9. (mod.) artis culinaria peri-
gastronomy, 8. gŭla, ƒ.
gate, s. janua, f. ostium, n.; (of a town) porta
Ltus ac judex, m.
gate-keeper, s. jānītor, m.
gate-way, 8. postis, is, m. porta, f.
gather, v. a. (to assemble) congrego, 1; (to
bring together) colligo; (of fruits) decerpo,
lego; (to pluck) carpo; (in logic) concludo, 3;
(to suspect) suspicor, 1.; -, v. n. (to as-
semble) convenio, 4; (of purulent matter)
suppuro, 1.; to in, v. a. (crops etc.) per-
cípio, condo, 3.; to round, v. n. convolo,
1. confluo, 3; to up, colgo; (to pick up)
subligo, 3. [(of grapes) vindemiator, m、
gatherer, s. collector; (of toll) publicanus;
gathering, 8. collectio; (of fruits) carptura;
(of grapes) vindemiatio; (of matter) sup-
puratio; (assembling) congregatio, f.; in,
gaudily, ad. lautē, splendidē. Ls. perceptio, f.
gaudiness, 8. ornatus, us; nitor, m. lautitia,
gaudy, a. lautus, splendidus.
gauge, v. a. (vasa) metior, 4.
gauge, s. modulus, i, m.
G
gauger, 8. (mod.) doliorum mensor, m.
[tium, n. gaunt, a. măcer, (cra, crum).
sodali- gauntlet, gantlet.
gauze, s. cōa, n. pl. něbúíla linea, ƒ.
gawky, a. ineptus, stoПdus.
J
[didus.
gay, a. lætus, hĭlăris; věgětus; fōrĭdus; splen-
gaze, s. conspectus, us; (fixed look) obtūtus,
gaze, v. n. intueor, 2. avide specto, 1. Lus, m.
gazelle, s. dorcas, adis, f.
gazette, s. acta diurna, n. pl. statūs nuntiæ
chartæ, f. pl.
gazetteer, s. (mod.) actorum diurnorum scri-
ptor, m.; (book) Yīnērārium, n.
gear, 8. instrumenta, n. pl.; supellex, f.
gelatine, s. glüfínum, n.
gelatinous, a. glutinosus.
geld, v. a. castro, 1.
gelder, s. castrator, m.
[tĕrius, i, m.
gelding, s. castratio, f.: (horse gelded) can-
gem, . gemma; (bot.) bacca, f.; oculus, i, m.
germen, n.
[mino, 1.
gem, v. a. gemmis adorno, 1.; -, v. n. ger-
gender, genus, ĕris, n.
genealogical, a. genealogicus.
genealogist, s. genealogus, i, m.
genealogy, s. genealogia, f.
general, a. generalis; vulgaris, publicus, anY-
in
in universum.
<<
order) generalis, m.
generality, s. plerique, omnes, m. pl.
generalization, s. (mod.) quod in summam
dicitur; quod ex singulis rebus collectum uni-
verse prædicatur.
generalize, v. a. in summam de aliqua re loqui.
generally, ad, gēnĕrātim; ūnīversē; summātim;
(commonly) plerumque.
generalship, s. ductus, us, m.; (skill of a
commander) consilium, n.
generate, v. a. gěněro, 1. gigno, 3.
generation, s. generatio, f.; (lineage) genus,
generic, a. generalis. Ln.; (age) seculum, n.
generosity, 8. liberalitas, generositas, ƒ.
generous, a. generosus; liberalis. [genialiter.
genitals, s. genitalia, um, n. pl.
genial, a. genialis, hilaris; -ly, ad. (gaily)
geniality, 8. geniale ingenium, n.
genitive, s. genitivus casus, m.
genius, s. ingenium, n.; indõles, is, ƒ.; vir in-
geniosus, m.
[éléganter.
genteel, a. elegans, politus; honestus; -ly, ad.
gentian, s. gentiana, f.
gentile, s. homo ethnicus, gentilis, m.
gentility, s. nobilitas; elegantia, f.
gentle, a. (well-born) generosus; (mild) lenis,
mitis, clemens; (gradual) mollis; (tame)
cicur, tris; (polite) comis.
gentleman, s. homo nobilis: fig. vir honestus;
(well-bred man) homo liberalis, m.
gentlemanly, a. liberalis, honestus.
gentleness, 8. lenitas, clementia; (tameness)
mansuetudo, f.
gentlewoman, s. mulier liběra, ingenua, f.
gently, ad. leniter; clementer; plăcïdē; (gra-
dually) sensim.
gentry, s. potentiores cives, m. pl.
GEN
GLE
90
genuine, a. sincèrus; purus; vērus; -ly, ad.
genus, s. genus, ĕris, n.
geographer, s. geographus, i, m.
geographical, a. geographicus.
geography, s. geographia, f.
geological, a. (mod.) geologicus.
geologist, 8. (mod.) geðlõgus, geõlõgĭcus, m.
geology, 8. (mod.) geðlõgía, f. [geometrice.
geometrical, a. geometricus; -ly, ad. (mod.)
geometrician, s. geometres, ae, m.
geometry, 8. geðmetría, f.
germ, s. germen, Inis, n.
gingerbread, s. crustula, n. pl.
gipsy, s. Cingărus, Zingărus, m. Zingara, ƒ.
giraffe, 8. (mod.) giraffa, f.
girandole, s. candelabrum brachiatum, n.
gird, girt, v. a. cingo, 3; to -up, succingo, 3.
girder, s. júgumentum, n.
girdle, &. cingulum, n.; (of women) zõna, ƒ.
girdle, v. a. v. gird.
girl, 8. puella, virgo, Inis, f.
girlhood, s. puellaris ætas, f
girlish, a. puellaris; virginalis.
-
german, a. germānus; (of Germany) Germānus. ginger, s. zinzŸběrí, n. indecl.
Germanic, a. Germanicus.
Germany, 8. Germania, f.
germinate, v. n. germino, 1.
germination, s. germinatus, us, m.
gesticulate, v. n. gestum ăgo, 3.
gesticulation, 8. gestus, us, m.
gesture, s. gestus, motus; status, us, m.
get, v. a. adipiscor, acquiro, 3; (by entreaty)
impetro, 1.;-, v. n. (to become) flo, feri;
(to arrive at) pervenio, 4; to – abroad, (to
spread, v. n.) pălam fio, 3. emano, 1; to
along, procedo, 3; to at, attingo, 3; to
away, aufugio, 3; to - back, (v. a.) rỗ-
căpĕro, 1; (v. n.) reverto, 3; to by heart,
memoriæ mando, 1; to the better of, fig.
supero, 1. prævaleo, 2; to down, (v. a.)
depromo; (v. n.) descendo, 3; to hold of,
prehendo, 3; occupo, 1; to in, (v. a.) per-
cypio, colligo, 3; (v. n.) pervenio, 4; to-off,
(v. a.) expedio, 4; (v. n.) aufügio; dimittor, 3;
toon, procedo, proficiscor, 3; (to succeed)
běně succedo, 3; to – out, (v. a.) deleo, 2.
oblittero, 1; (v. n.) cxeo, 4; (e curru) des-
cendo, 3; to over, trajicio, transgredior, 3;
supero, 1; to rid of, amoveo, 2. tollo, 3;
extricor, 1; to through, pervenio, 4; fig.
perago, perficio, 3; to together, (v. a.)
colgo, cogo, 3; (v. n.) congrego, 1; to-up,
surgo, 3.
girt, girth, 8. (of a bed) fascia; (of a horse)
cingula, f.; (circuit) ambītus, us, m.
gist, s. (main point) cardo, Inis, m.
give, v. a. do, dono, 1; (to deliver) trado, 3;
to away, dono, 1; to - back, reddo, 3;
to forth, emitto, 3; to in, (v. a.) re-
fero; (v. n.) (to yield) cedo, 3; to out,
Edo; emitto, 3; nuntio, proclamo, 1; distribuo,
3; to over, transfero; relinquo, 3; to -
up, (v. a.) trado; (to betray) prodo; (lo
abandon) dimitto, 3; to oneself up to,
sese addicere, 3; to way, (mil.) pedem
refero; (to yield) cedo; (to comply with)
giver, s. donator, m.
Lobsequor, 3.
giving, 8. datio, largitio, f.; (gift) donum, n.
gizzard, s. (mod.) ventriculus avis anterior, m.
glacier, s. (mod.) moles nivium frigoribus
conglaciata, f.
gaudeo, 2.
-
[f.
gewgaw, s. bulla, ƒ. nugæ, f. pl.
ghastliness, s. pallor luridus, m.; fig. fœditas,
ghastly, a. luridus; (horrid, shocking) foedus.
ghost, s. (phantom) larva, f. phantasma, n.;
(shade of a dead person) umbra, f.
ghostly, a. (mod.) spiritalis.
giant, s. vir major quam pro humano habitu,
vir statura excelsissima, m.; -, a. prægrandis.
giantess, s. femina major quam pro humano
habitu, f.
glad, a. lætus, contentus; to be —,
gladden, v. a. lætifico, 1.
glade, s. interstitium silvaticum, n.
gladiator, s. gladiator, m.
gladly, ad. late; Mbenter.
gladness, s. gaudium, n. lætitia, f.
gladsome, a. festivus, lætus.
glance, s. aspectus, contuitus, us, m.
glance, v. n. aspĭcio; (of light) stringo,
gland, 8. glandula, f. Ito - at, attingó, 3.
31.
gibberish, s. (mod.) inanis oris strepitus, m.glanders, 8. Atticus profluvius, m.
gibbet, s. furca, ƒ. pătĭbălum, n.; -, v. a. glare, s. rutnus fulgor, m. [oculis aspicio, 3.
suspendo, 3.
glare, v. n. rutilo lumine fulgeo, 2; torvis
glaring, a. fulgens, rufflans; manifestus.
glass, s. vitrum; (mirror) speculum, n. (for
drinking) calix vitreus, m.; (glassware) vi-
glass, a. vitreus.
[trea, drum, n. pl.
glass-house, s. vitrorum officina, f.
glass-maker, s. vitrarius, vitri artifex, m.
glass-manufactory, s. vítri officina, f.
glassy, a. vitreus.
[1.
gibe, s. sanna, f.; -, v. a. illudo, 3. subsanno,
giblets, s. gigeria, orum, n. pl. anseris trun-
giddily, a. inconsiderate. [culi, m. pl.
giddiness, 8. vertigo, Inis, f.; fig. inconsultus
animus, m.
[polio, 4.
glaze, v. a. (mod.) vitrum alicui rei ilno, 3
glazier, s. faber vitrarius, m.
gleam, s. fulgor, m. jūbar, n.; fig. aura, ƒ.
-
C
S
giggle, v. n. summissim cachinno, 1.
Lsincere, verē. | gild, v. a. inauro, 1.
gilder, s. inaurator, m.
S
giddy, a. vertiginosus; fig. levis, inconsultus.
gift, 8. donum; beneficium, mūnus, n.
gift, v. a. dono, 1.
gifted, a. (endowed) præditus; fig. ingeniosus.
gig, 8. (carriage) cĭsium, n.
gigantic, a. prægrandis, ingens.
gilding, gilt, s. (art) auratura, f.; (gilded
work) aurum inductum, n.
gill, s. (of fishes) branchiæ, f. pl.
gilt, v. gilding.
gimlet, s. terebra, f.
gin, 8. (snare) pědíca, f.; (liquor) (mod.) spi-
ritus junipero infectus, m.; (mod.) instrumen-
tum quo purgantur lina xylina, n.
gin, v. a. (cotton) purgo, 1.
Maria
-
J
GLE
91
GOO
go, v. n. čo, 4; proficiscor, incedo, 3; to
about, circumeo, 4; perambulor, 1; fig. ag-
gredior, 3; to abroad, peregre abeo, 4;
to after, sequor, 3; to aside, discedo,
3; to astray, aberro, vagor, 1; to-away,
abeo, 4; to back, revertor, 3; to be-
fore, præeo, 4. antecedo, 3; to between,
intervenio, 4; to beyond, egredior; fig.
excedo, 3; toby, prætereo, 4; fig. (to ad-
here to) sto, 1; to - down, descendo; (of
the sun) occido, 3; to - for, peto, 3; (to be
considered) habeor, 2. putor, 1; to forth,
exeo, 4; to in(to), ineo, 4; to off, abeo,
4; (as a gun) displodor, 3; to- on, (always
forward) pergo; (to happen) o; (to suc-
ceed, to thrive) succedo, 3; to out, exeo,
4; fig. (of fire) exstinguor, 3; to over,
transgredior, fig. (a subject) percurro, 3; to
-round, circumeo (locum), 4; to-through,
obeo, 4. pertendo, 3; to to, deo, 4. ac-
cedo, 3; to towards, peto, 3; to under,
subeo, ; to up, ascendo, 3; to let -, di-
mitto; (to let fall) ŏmitto, 3.
goad, s. pertica, f.; stimulus, i, m.
goad, v. a. instigo; fig. stimulo; (to exas-
perate) exaspero, 1.
goal, &. (in the Roman circus) meta, ƒ.
goat, s. caper, pri, m.; (she--) capra, f.
goat-herd, s. caprarius, m. [bidinosus.
ad. glorioso; eximiē.
gloominess, s. v. gloom. [mæstus, tristis.
gloomy, a. tenebrosus, nubilus; furvus; fig.
glorification, 8. Jaudatio, glorificatio, f.
glorify, v. a. celebro, glorifico, 1.
goatish, a. capri, capra (genitive); fig. salax,
glorious, a. gloriosus, illustris; eximius; -ly, gobble, v. n. devoro, 1. deglutio, 4." [m.
[bus, i, m. gobbler, s. helluo; (turkey) gallus Numidicus,
glory, s. gloria; laus, dis, f.; (of a saint) nim-go-between, s. internuntius, m. interuuntia,
glory, v. n. glorior, 1. superbio, 4.
f.; conciliator, m. conciliatrix, f.
gloss, s. interpretatio, f.; (of stuff's) nïtor, m. goblet, &. poculum, n. scyphus, m.
gloss, v. a. (stuffs) lævigo, 1. polio, 4; fig. co- goblin, s. larva, f.
glossary, s. glossarium,n. Lloro; commentor, 1.
glosser, s. commentator, m.
glossiness, s. nitor, m.
glossy, a. nidus; expolitus.
glove, s. chirotheca, f.
god, s. Deus, m.; the -8, pl. dii, m. pl.
god-child, 8. (mod.) infans cui quis in bap-
goddess, s. dea, f. Ltismo sponsor exstitit, g. c.
godfather, s. (mod.) sponsor, m.
godhead, s. dèĭtas, ƒ.
glover, s. chirothecarius, manulearius, m.
glow, s. ardor, fervor, calor, m.
glow, v. n. candeo, caleo, 2.
godless, a. atheus; improbus.
godlike, a. divinus.
godliness, s. pretas (erga Deum), f.
godly, a. plus, sanctus.
Пoco, f.
godmother, s. (mod.) que spondet infantis
godson, s. (mod.) puer cui quis sponsorem se
gleam, v. n. corusco, mico, 1. fulgeo, 2.
gleaming, gleamy, a. coruscus, renidens.
glean, v. a. spicas colligo, 3; (grapes) ră-
gleaner, 8. qui (quæ) spicas colligit. (cemor, 1.
gleaning, 8. spicilegium, n.; racematio, f.
glebe, s. gleba, f. solum, n.
glee, s. lætitia, f.; (mus.) cantus compluribus
gleeful, a. lætus. [vocibus descriptus, m.
gleet, s. ichor, m. tabum, n.
glen, s. vallis, f.
glib, a. lubricus; fig. volubilis;
glide, v. n. labor, prolabor, 3.
glim, s. lumen, n.
glimmer, 8. lux dubia, ƒ.
glimmer, v. n. subluceo, 2.
glimpse, s. coruscatio, f.; radius, m.; to
have a of, dispicio, 3.
glisten, v. n. luceo, 2. radio, 1.
glitter, s. fulger, m.
glitter, v. n. fulgeo, 2; mĭco, corusco, 1.
gloat, v. n. (on, over, upon) oculos pasco, 3.
globe, s. globus, i; fig. orbis terræ or terrarum,
globular, a. globosus.
Lm.
globule, s. globulus, m. pilla, f.
gloom, . tenebræ, f. pl.; fig. tristitia, f.
gloomily, ad, mostē.
sand
[lubiliter.
-ly, ad. vo-
glowing, a. candens, fervens; fig. fervidus.
glow-worm, s. cicindela, lampyris, Idis, f.
gloze, v. n. blandior, 4. ǎdülor, 1.
glue, s. gluten, Ynis, glatinum, n.
glue, v. a. glutino, 1.
gluey, a. glutinosus; viscosus, viscidus.
glum, a. v. sullen.
gnaw, v. a. & n. rođo, 3.
gnawing, a. mordax.
gnome, 8. larva, ƒ.
A
-
<
Any
-
glut, 8. satietas, ƒ.
glut, v. a. satio, saturo, 1; (to feast) pasco, 3. gold, s. aurum, n.; -, a. aureus.
glutinous, a. glutinosus, viscosus.
glutton, s. helluo, homo gulosus, m.
gluttonize, v. n. hel(1)uor, 1.
gold-coin, s. nummus aureus, m.
golden, a. aureus.
gold-finch, s. carduelis, is, f.
gluttonous, a. gulosus, edax; -ly, ad, gulose. gold-fish, s. hippurus, i, m.
gluttony, s. heluatio, edacitas, f.
gnarled, a. nõdosus.
gnash, v. a. frendeo, 2; dentibus strido, 3.
gnashing, s. stridor dentium, m.
gnat, s. culex, Icis, m.; --strainer, s. fig.
homo nĭmis scrupulosus, m.
-
-
-
-
Small
d
præbuit, m.
goggle-eyed, a. oculos eminentes habens.
going, s. incessus, us, m.; —about, circumĭtio,
f.;-back, rèditus, us, m.; — in, ingressus,
us, m.; to, aditus, us, m.
--
gold-leaf, s. bractea auri, f.
gold-mine, s. aurifodina, f.
gold-refiner, s. auricoctor, m.
gold-smith, s. aurifex, Tcis, m.
gold-wire, s. (mod.) aureum filum, n、
gondola, s. (mod.) navicula prælonga, ƒ.
gondolier, &. Dauta, m.
good, a. bonus; excellens; (for) ellĭcax; săll-
taris; (kind-hearted) běněvõlus; for no-
GOO
GRA
92
thing, nequam; to do, prodesse; to
make, compenso, 1. restituo, 3.
good, 8. (profil) commodum, lucrum, n.; sălus,
utis; utilitas, f.; (in abstract sense) bõnum, n.
good, i. běně! eugặ!
Good-Friday, 8. (mod.) dies paschalis, m.
goodliness, 8. venustas, f.
goodly, a. pulcher, venustus.
good-natured, a. comis, benignus, lēni in-
goodness, s. bonitas; probitas; benignitas, f.
good-temper, s. mite ingenium, n.
good-temperedly, ad. suaviter.
good-will, 8. benevolentia; grātia, ƒ.
goose, 8. anser, ĕris, m.
gooseberry, s. acinus grossulæ, m.; --bush,
8. (mod.) ribes grossularia, f.
gordian-knot, s. Gordii nodus, m.
gore, s. cruor, öris, m.; sănies, ei, f.
gore, v. a. cornu perforo (1.) or ferio, 4.
gorge, 8. fauces, f.pl.; (defile) angustia, f. pl.
gorge, v. n. devoro, ingurgito, 1.
gorgeous, a. nitidus, lautus; magnificus; -ly,
ad. lauto, magnificē.
gorgeousness, s. magnificentia, lautĭtia, f.
gorget, s. colli armatura, f.
gormandize, v. a. hêluor, 1. farcio, 4.
gormandizer, 8. popíno, m.
gorse, 8. (mod.) alex Europæus, m.
gory, a. cruentus, cruentatus.
goshawk, s. v. hawk.
gosling, s. anserculus, m.
gospel, 8. evangélium, n.
gossamer, 8. ărânea, ƒ.
gossip, 8. (idle talk) nuga, gerræ, f. pl.;
(person) homo garrulus, m.; mulier loquax, f.
gossip, v. n. garrio; (to blab out) effutio, 4.
Goth, 8. Gothus, i, m.
Gothic, a.
a. Gothicus.
gradient, s. proclivitas, f. [pědětentim.
gradual, a. per gradus; -ly, ad. gradatim,
graduate, v. a. (mod.) gradibus distinguo, 3.;
-, v. n. (mod.) gradum suscipio, 3.
graduate, 8. (mod.) qui gradum academicum
adeptus est.
graft, 8. (act) insitio, f.; insitum, n.
[genio.grafi, v. a. insĕro, 3.
[venusto.
-ly, ad.
grain, 8. granum, n.; fig. particula, f.; against
the-, fig. invita Minerva.
grain, v. a. (med.) pingendo ligni, marmoris,
etc., speciem imitor, 1.
grained, a. (mod.) marmoris etc. speciem
grainy, a. granosus; grenatus. Lpræbens.
grammar, s. grammatica, ƒ.
grammarian, s. grammaticus, i, m. [mǎtice.
grammatical, a. grammaticus; -ly, ad. gram-
grampus, 8. Delphinus orca, m.
granary, 8. horreum, n. granaria, orum, n. pl.
grand, a. grandis, magnificus.
grandchild, 6. nepos, otis, m. neptis, is, g. c.
grand-daughter, s. neptis, is, f.
grandee, s. nobilis, m.
grandeur, 8. magnificentia; granditas; subli-
mitas; majestas; magniloquentia, f.
grandfather, 8. Xvus, m.
grandiloquent, a. magniloquus; tumĭdus.
grandly, ad. grande, magnificē.
grandmother, 8. ǎvia, f.
grandson, 8. něpos, õtis, m.
grange, s. villa, f.
granite, s. (mod.) grānītes lapis, m.
granivorous, a. granis vescens.
grant, v. a. concedo, permitto, 3; (to acknow-
ledge) fateor, 2; do, 1. præbeo, 2.
grant, 8. concessio, ƒ.
[i, m.
grantee, 8. (privileged person) beneficiarius,
granter, 8. donator, m.
granulate, v. a. (mod.) granatum facio, 3.
grape, s. acinus, i, m. uva, f.; -shot, 8. v.
canister-shot; --stone, s. acina, ƒ.
graphic, a. expressus; significans; manifestus;
ally, ad. expressõ; significanter.
grapnel, s. harpago, m. manus ferrea, f.
grapple, v. a. complector, 3.; —, v. n. luctor,
1. manu ferreä injectā navem retineo, 2.
gouge, v. a. evello, eruo, 3.
gourd, s. cucurbita, f.
LJ.
gout, s. morbus articularis, m. arthritis, Ydis;
(in the feet) podagra; (in the hands) chiragra,
gouty, a. arthriticus; podagricus.
govern, v. a. impĕro, 1. rěgo, 3.
governable, a. tractabilis, obediens.
governess, s. măgistra; (at home) pædagōga, f.
government, s. gubernatio (civitatis); ad-grapple, s. complexus armorum, m.
ministratio, f.; imperium, regnum, n.; pro-
vincia, f.
[(father) păter, tris, m.
governor, 8. gubernator; præfectus; dominus;
governorship, 8. præfectura, f.
gown, 8. (woman's garment) stola; (of a
Roman citizen) toga, f.
grace, s. gratia; (elegance etc.) venustas; (par-
don) věnia, f. (title) your, clementia
tua; Graces, pl. Gratiæ, f. pl.; to say -,
gratias ago, 3.
grasp, v. a. prehendo, 3, těneo, 2; to - at,
capto, 1; fig. appěto, 3.
grasp, s. complexus, us, m.; pugillum, n.;
(power) potestas; (hand) mănus, ƒ.
grasping, a. vidus, cupidus.
grass, 8. grāmen, Inis, ». herba, ƒ.
grass-green, a. herbĭdus.
grasshopper, s. grillus, i, m,
|grass-plot, 8. vIrĭdarium, n.
grace, v. a. exorno; honesto, 1.
graceful, a. gratiosus; elegans;
gracefulness, 8. venustas, f.
graceless, a. deformis; (of persons) improbus.
gracious, a. benignus; misericors, dis; -ly,
ad. benigno; hümanë.
graciousness, 8. benignitas, f.
gradation, s. gradus, us, m.; (in speech) gra- gratification, 8. gratificatio; (pleasure; de-
grade, s. gradus, us, m.
grassy, a. graminosus, herbosus, herbidus.
grate, s. clathri, m. pl.; (hearth) cămínus, i, m,
grate, v. a. (with a lattice) clathro, 1; (to
rub) rado, 3; (to grind) contero; -, v. n
strideo, 2.
[(thankfully) grato animo
grateful, a. grātus, jūcundus; -ly, ad. gratēz
gratefulness, 8. jucunditas; (thankfulness)
[datio, f.grater, s. rădula, f.
Įgratitudo,,f.
light) voluptas; oblectatio, f.
-
GRA
GRO
93
gratify, v. a. (to indulge) indulgeo, 2. (to re-
gratifying, a. grātus. Lquite) compenso, 1.
grating, s. clathri, cancelli, m. pl.; (sound)
stridor, m.; (with a knife etc.) rasura, f.
grating, a. (shocking) mordax; molestus.
gratis, ad. gratuïto.
gratitude, s. gratitudo, f. gratus animus, m.
gratuitous, a. gratuitus; -ly, ad. gratuito.
gratuity, s. stips, Ipis, f. munus, præmium, n.
grave, a. grāvis, serius; (stern) sevērus; (of
sounds) gravis; -ly, ad. graviter; severe.
grave, s. sepulcrum, n. tămălus, i, m.
grave, v. a. scalpo, insculpo, 3.
grave-clothes, s. tunica funebris, f.
grave-digger, 8. tumulorum fossor, m.
gravel, s. glarea, f.; (disease) calculus, i, m.
gravel, v. a. glaream injicio, 3; fig. impco, 1.
gravelly, a. glareosus.
graver, 8. scalptor, m.; (tool) cælum, n.
grave-stone, s. monumentum, n.
gravitate, v. n. in medium nīti, 3.
gravitation, 8. ponderatio, ƒ.
gravity, 8. gravitas, f. pondus, n.; (personal)
[m.
severitas; dignitas; tristitia, ƒ.
gravy, s. (broth) jus, jūris, n.; (juice) sūcus, i,
gray, a. cinereus; (with age) cănus; to be-
gray-eyed, a. cœsius. [come, canesco, 3.
gray-headed, a. canus.
grayish, a. canescens.
grayness, 9. canities, di, f.
graze, v. a. (to pasture) pascor; (to touch
lightly) perstringo, rādo, 3.
graze, grazing, 9. rasura, J.
grazier, s. pecuarius, i, mn.
grease, v. a. ung(u)o, il nò, 3.
grease, greasiness, s. adeps, Ypis, m. pingui-
tudo, f; (for roasted meat) Nquamen, n.;
(for wheels) axungia, f.
greasy, a. pinguis; unctus; (dirty) squalidus.
great, a. magnus; ingens; gravis: greater,
major; greatest, maximus; so, tantus; as
-as, tantus quantus.
great-coat, s. lacerna, f. pallium, n.
great-grandfather, s. proavus, i, m.
greatly, ad. magnopěrě, valdē.
greatness, s. magnitudo, f.
greaves, s. pl. ocrem, f. pl.
Grecian, a. Græcus.
greedily, ad. Xvĭdě, căpĭdo.
gregarious, a. gregālis.
grenade, s. pyrobolus, i, m.
grey v. gray.
greyhound, 8. canis Gallicus, m.
gridiron, s. cräticula, ƒ.
[molestia, f.
grief, s. dolor, moeror; luctus, us, m. ægritudo;
grievance, s. querimonia, querela, f.
grieve, v. a. dolore afficio (aliquem), 3. ex-
crăcio, 1; -, v. n. doleo, lugeo, 2.
grievous, a. gravis, durus, atrox; −ly, ad.
graviter; ægrë; atrociter.
grievousness, s. gravitas, atrocitas, ƒ.
griffin, s. gryps, gryphis, m.
grig, s. (fish) anguilla, f.
grill, v. a. torreo, 2.
grim, a. torvus; atrox; -ly, ad, horridē, torvē.
grimace, s. vultus distortus, m. oris deprava-
grimness, s. torvitas, f.
[tio, f.
grimy, a. niger; squalidus. [rictu rideo, 2.
grin, v. n. (mod.) distorto vultu rideo, indecoro
grin, s. (mod.) risus indecens or distortus, m.
grind, v. a. (corn) mělo, 3; (in a mortar) con-
tundo, 3; (on a whetstone) exacuo, 3; (col-
ours) tero, 3; (the teeth) dentibus frendeo, 3.
grinder, s. monitor; (of colours) tritor, m.;
(molar tooth) dens maxillaris, m.
grindstone, s. cos, cotis, f.
gripe, s. v. grasp; (strength of hand) pugillum,
n.; -8, pl. (in the bowels) tormina, um, n. pl.
gripe, v. a. (to take hold of) constringo, 3;
-, v. n. (of the bowels) pervello, 3.
griper, s. oppressor; (usurer) fœnerator, m.
grisly, a. horrendus.
9. farina; frumentum molitum, n.
gristle, s. cartilago, Ynis, f.
gristly, a. cartilagineus, cartilaginosus.
grit, 8. glarea cum sabulo mixta, f.; (of corn)
gritty, a. arenosus, sabulosus. Lfar, rris, n.
grizzled, grizzly, a. canus, canitici propior.
groan, v. n. gemo, 3.
groan, groaning, s. gemitus, us, m.
groats, s. farina crassior, f.
grocer, s. condimentarius, m.;
-'s shop,
(mod.) taberna condimentaria or turaria, ƒ.
grocery, s. merces condimentariæ, f. pl.
groin, s. inguen, Ynis, n.; (in architecture)
(mod.) fornicum decussatio, f.
groom, s. ǎgāso, èquiso, dnis, m.
groom, v. a. equum caro, 1.
groove, v. a. strĭo, 1.
grope, v. n. prætento, 1.
gropingly, ad. pědětentim.
greediness, s. ǎvīdītas; võrācītas, gülõsītas, f. groove, s. cănālis, is, m.; strĭa, f.
greedy, a. avarus, cupidus; vorax.
Greek, a. & s. Græcus (a, um & i, m.).
green, a. viridis; fig. recens; (unripe) crūdus,
immaturus; to become, viresco, 3; -, 8.
color viridis; (lawn) locus or campus herbi-
dus, m.; -s, pl. dlěra, n. pl.
greenfinch, s. (mod.) loxia chloris, f.
green-grocer, s. (mod.) õlĕrum venditor, m.
greenhorn, . tīro, ōnis, m.
gross, a. crassus, densus; pinguis; immensus;
(whole) totus; −ly, ad. graviter; crassē; in-
concinnē.
grossness, s. crassitudo; magnitudo; atrocitas,
f.
[mūsēum, ».
grot(to), s. antrum; (made of rock-work)
grotesque, a. (mod.) mirus et quasi per ludi-
greenhouse, s. vīrīdārium hibernum, n.
greenish, a. subviridis.
greenness, s. color viridis, m.¡ (in abstract
sense) viriditas, f. fig. cruditas, immaturi-
green-sward, s. cæspes, Itis, m.
greet, v. a. salūto, 1. salutem dico, 3.
greeting, s, salutatio, f.
Ltas,
brium compositus;-ly,ad.ridicule ac distortēt
in novum atque ridiculum modum. [forma, f.
grotesqueness, s. (mod.) nova ac ridicula
f.ground, s. sölum, n. terra, humus, i, f.;
(place) locus, m.; fig. fundamentum, я. causa,
f; on the - humi.
GRO
GYM
94
ground, v. a. fundo, 1; (to teach) instrão, 3; [guest, s. hospes, Ytis; (stranger) advěna; (at a
(to establish) saucio, 4; (upon) innitor, 3; (a feast) conviva, f.
ship) subduco, 3.
[pede est, f. guidance, s. ductus, us, m.; curatio, adminis-
ground-floor, s. ea pars ædificii quæ plano guide, s. dux; ductor, m.
[tratio, f.
ground-ivy, 8. chămæcissus, i, hedera ter-guide, v. a. duco, 3; (to reign) guberno, 1.
restris, f.
[falso, ex vănō, do nihilo. guide-book, s. Ytuerarium, n.
groundless, a. vanus, falsus; fictus; -ly, ad. guide-post, s. (mod.) cippus ad viam indic-
groundlessness, s. vanitas, f.
andam defixus, m.
ground-rent, 8. solarium, 1.
guild, s. collegium; corpus, n.; societas, f.
groundsel, s. senecio, onis, m. [mentum, n. guild-hall, s. prytaneum, conciliabulum, curia
groundwork, s. substructio, f.; fig. funda-guile, s. dõlus, i, m.
municipalis, f.
group, s. cõröna, turba, ƒ. glõbus, i, m.
group, v. a. dispõno, 3; -, v. n. circulor, 1.
grouse, s. lāgāpūs, põdis, tetrao, m.
grout, 8. farina crassior, ƒ.
grove, s. lucus, i, m. němus, oris, .
grovel, v. n. serpo, 3; prætento, 1.
grow, v. n. cresco, 3; (to increase) augeor, 2;
(of mankind) adolesco, 3; (to become) flo,
fiori; -, v. a. (to cultivate) sero, 3; toguise, s. modus, i, mos, n.
guileful, a. dolosus.
guileless, a. simplex, Yeis, sincērus.
guilt, s. culpa, f. crimen, peccatum, x.
guiltless, a. innocens, insons,
guilty, a. sons, sontis, noxius (with ablative
or genitive); scelĕrātus. [agris, Ydis, f.
guinea-fowl, guinea-hen, s. Numida měle-
guinea-pig, s. (mod.) mus porcellus, m.
again, renascor, 3; to out, excresco, 3;
to out of, fig. orior, 4. nascor, 3; to -
up, accresco, 3; (in stature) ǎdõlesco, 3.
grower, s. cultor, m.
growing, 8. cultura, f.; v. growth.
growl, s. fromĭtus, rictus, us, m. murmuratio, f.
growl, v. n. fremo, 3. oggăunio, 4; murmuro, 1.
grown, a. (up) ădultus; pūber.
growth, s. incrementum, n. auctus, us; (pro-
duce) fructus, us, m.
guitar, s. (mod.) cĭthăra Hispanica, f.
gulf, s. sinus, us, m.; (abyss) abyssus, i, f.
gull, 8. larus marinus; (person cheated) stul-
gull, v. a. lacto, ludificor, I. Ltus, i, m
guller, s. fraudator, m.
gullet, s. gula, f. guttur, úris, n.
gullibility, 8. credulitas, f.
gullible, a. credulus.
“.
-
grub, 8. vermiculus, lombricus, i, m.
grub, v. a. eradico, runco, 1. effodio, 3.
grubbing-hoe, 8. runco, onis, m.
grudge, 8. odium, n. simultas, f.; to owe a-
S
[aspere.
against one, succenseo (alicui), 2.
grudgingly, ud. invítus, aegro.
gruel, s. ptisanarium, n.
gruff, a. asper, tetricus, torvus; -ly, ad. torve,
gruffness, s. asperitas, f.
grum, v. gruff.
grumble, v. n. murmuro, mussito, I.
gunnel, s. pluteus navis, m.
grumbler, 8. murmurator, homo querulus, m. gunner, s. tormentarius (bombardicus), m.
grumbling, 8. murmuratio, f.; -, a.
murans.
gully, s. (mod.) fossa torrente cavata, f.
gully-hole, s. cloaca foramen, »,
gulp, v. a. obsorbeo, 2. glütio, .
gulp, 8. singultus, us, m.
4.
gum, 8. (of the mouth) gingiva, ƒ.; gummi, n,
indecl.; (of the eyes) gramia, f.
gum, v. a. glutino, 1.
grunt, v. n. grunnio, 4; fig. frèmo, 3.
grunt, 8. grunnītus, us, m.
plate
gummy, a. gummosus.
gun, s. (mod.) sclopētum, n.
gun-barrel, s. (mod.) sclopeti tübülus, m.
gun-boat, 8. (mod.) navicula tormentis bom-
bardicis instructa, f.
pyrius, m.
gun-powder, s. (mod.) pulvis nitratus or
[telo factus, m.
gun-shot, s. (mod.) ictus sclopeti or tormenti
gun-smith, s. (mod.) sclopetorum faber, m.
gurgle, v. . murmuro, 1.
grunter, s. murmurator, m.
".
guano, 8. (mod.) avium stercus, n.
guarantee, &. fides, ei; satisdatio, f.; (person) gurgling, s. quasi singultus, us, . murmur, n.
gush, v. n. (out) effluo, profuo, 3. scătūrio, 4.
gush, gushing, s. eruptio, f.
gusset, s. loculus, i, m.
[m.
gust, s. repentinus venti or procellæ impètus,
gusty, a. procellosus.
gut, s. intestinum, n.; great —, colon, i, n.
gut, v. a. exentèro, 1.
fidejussor, vas, vadis, m.
guarantee, v. a. satisdo, 1.
guard, s. custodia; tūtēla, f. (mil.) præsidium,
n.; (person) custos, ōdis, g. c.; (in fencing)|
(mod.) gestus ad defendendos ictus aptus, m.;
(of a sword) capulus, i, m.; to be on
one's
caveo, 2.
guard, v. a. custodio, 4; defendo, 3; munio, 4;
-, v. n. (against) caveo, 2.
guarded, a. cautus, circumspectus.
guardian, . custos, odis; præses, Idis, g. c.; gutter-tile, s. imbrex, Ycis, g. c.
defensor; (of orphans) tūtor; curator, m. guttle, v. guzzle.
guardianship, 8. custodia; tutela; curatio, f. guttural,
tūtēla;
gudgeon, s. (mod.) cyprinus gobio, m.
guess, v. a. & n. conficio, 3. divino, suspicor, 1.
guess, a. conjectura, f.
guesser, s. conjector, m.
gutter, s. cloaca, f. cănālis, is, m.; (between
two houses) compluvium, n.; (of streets)
colliquiæ, f. pl.
mur-gunnery, s. (mod.) res tormentaria, f.
guttural, a. (gr.) (mod.) pălâtīnus, gutturalis.
guzzle, v. n. poto, 1. vino largius indulgeo, 2.
guzzler, 8. ébriðsus, põtor, m.
gymnasium, 6. gymnasium, n. palæstra, f.
gymnastic, a. gymnicus, gymnasticus.
GYM
95
HAR
ham, s. perna, f.; armus porci; (of men) poples,
hamlet, 8. vfculus, i, m.
Lytis, m.
hammer, s. malleus, i, m. [ing) balbutio, 4.
hammer, v. a, malleo tundo; cūdo, 3; (in speak-
hammock, 8. lectus suspensus, m.
hamper, s. quālus, i, m. fiscĭna, ƒ.
hamper, s. impedio, 4. impЛco, 1.
| hamster, s. (mod.) mus cricētus, m.
hamstring, 8. (mod.) poplitis nervus, m.; -
v. a. poрtem alicui succido, 3.
hand, s. manus, us, f.; (handwriting) chiro-
graphum, n.; (of a dial) gnomon, onis,
at, ad manum; præ manibus; propě; by -
in, junctis manibus,
comĭnus; in -, (of money) pre manu; on
the other, altera parte; on the right —,
ad dextram; out of -, illico, confestim.
hand, v. a. trado, 3; to round, circum-
Llero, 3.
to -
manu;
tum, n.
habitable, a. habitabilis; not, inhabitabilis.
habitation, s. habitatio, domus, us, f.
habitual, a. invětĕratus, usu contractus; -ly,
ad. de (ex) more.
pervulgatus.
habituate, v. a. assuefăcio, 3.
hack, v. a. concido, 3. mutilo, L. [torium, n.
hackney-coach, s. (mod.) vehiculum meri-hand-barrow, s. ferculum, n.
hackneyed, a. tritus; decantatus in scholis; hand-bell, s. tintinnābŭlum, n.
hand-bill, s. Mbellus, m.
hand-book, s. Mbellus, m.
hand-breadth, s. palmus, i, m.
handcuffs, s. pl. manicæ, ƒ. pl.
handful, s. manipulus, pŭgillus, 1, m.
handicraft, s. artificium, ».
handicraftsman, 8, artifex, Ycis, m.
handiwork, s. opus, opificium, n.
handily, ad. habiter.
handiness. s. habilitas; sollertia, f.
handkerchief, s. sūdārium, n.
gymnastics, . palæstra, palæstrica, f.
gypsum, 8. gypsum, n.
H.
haberdasher, 8. linteo, onis, tabernarius, i, m.
habiliment, 8. vestimentum, n.
habit, s. (custom) consuetudo, f. mos, m.;
(dress) vestitus, m.; (of body) temperamen-
addy
haddock, s. (mod.) gadus morhua, m.
haft, s. mănubrium, ».
hag, s. anus odiosa; furia; venefica, ƒ.
haggard, a. macer, exsanguis; ferus.
haggle, v. a. căvillor; (to bargain) licito, 1.
haggler, &. licitator verbosus, m.
hail, s. grando, Ynis, f. [v. n. grandino, 1.
hail, v. a. (to salute) saluto, appello, 1; -,
hail, i. salve!
hail-stone, 8. grandinis granum, n.
hair, s. (of head and beard) căpillus, i; crinis,
is; (single) pílus, i; (of animals) villus, i, m.
hair-cloth, s. cYncium, n. [cinerarius, m.
hair-dresser, s. capitis et capilli concinnator,
hairless, a. (of the head) calvus; (of the body)
hair-pin, s. crinale, is, n. Lglaber; depilis.
hair-powder, 8. (mod.) pulvis capillaris, m.
hair-splitting, 8, disserendi spinæ, f. pl.
hairy, a. pilosus; crinitus; (shaggy) hirsutus.
halberd, 8. bipennis militaris, f.
[m.
halberdier, s. (mod.) miles bipenni armatus,
halcyon, s. alcedo, alcyon, f.
hale, a. vadus, robustus.
half, 4. dimidus; —, 8. dimidia pars, f.
half..., in comp. sem...
half-moon, s. lúna dimidiata; (shape) lunăila,
half-penny, s. ðbðlus, i, m.
half-pound, s. sēmis, issis, m.
half-year, s. semestrium, n.
half-yearly, a. semestris; (mod.) quod bis in
[dium, n.
dimi-
Lcuria, f.
haply, ad. fortasse.
anno fit; -, ad. (mod.) bis in anno.
hall, s. atrium; (entrance--) vestibulum; (for
business) conciliabulum, n.; (of the senate)|hapless, a. infortunus.
halloo, i. heus! ohe!
halloo, v. n. inclamo; vociferor, 1.
hallow, v. a. sanctifico, consecro, 1.
hallucination, 8. alucinatio, f. somnium, n.
halo, s. còrōna, ƒ.
halt, v. n. (to limp) claudico, 1; (of troons)
consisto, 3; fig. hæsito, 1.
halt, s. pausa, mora, ƒ.
halt, a. claudus.
halter, a. căpistrum, n.; fünis, is, m.
halting, s. claudicatio, f.
halve, v. a. ex æquo divYdo, 3.
handle, v. a. tracto, 1; (gently) demulceo, 2.
handle, s. manubrium, n.; (of a cup) ansula,
f. fig. occasio, f
handling, s. traclatio, f.
handsome, a. pulcher, formosus; fig. bones-
tus; -ly, ad. pulchre, venuste; fig. honesto.
handsomeness, s. venustas; elegantia, ƒ.
hand-writing, s. manus, us, f.; (manuscript)
chirographum, n.
handy, a. habilis; sollers.
hang, v. a. (as punishment) suspendo; (by a
line) appendo, 3; (to let – down) demitto, 3;
(to wrap) velo, 1.; -, v. n. pendeo; fig.
hæreo, 2.
[parasitus, i, m.
[fhanger, s, pūgio, m.; --on, s. assecla, fig.
hanging, a. pensYlis; (down) dēmissus; (loose)
[n.; (curtain) aulæa, n. pl.
hanging, s. (as punishment), suspendium,
hangman, s. carnifex, Icis, m.
hank, 8. (of thread) glõmus, i, m.
hanker, v. n. desidero, 1. expělo, 3.
hap-hazard, s. fors, f. quod casu fit.
fluens.
happen, v. n. accido, 3. ĕvěnio, 4. fío, fieri.
happily, ad. beatō; feliciter.
happiness, s. felicitas, f
[tus.
happy, a. felix, Icis, fortunatus, faustus; bēa-
harangue, &. contio, f.; -, v. a. & n. con-
haranguer, s. contiōnator, m. [tionor, 1.
harass, v. a. fatigo; vexo; inquieto, 1.
harbinger, s. prænuntius, antecursor, m.
harbour, s. portus, us, m.; fig. refugium, n.
harbour, v. a. excipio, 3; (to entertain)
hospitor, 1.; v. n. obsideo, 2; stăbülor, 1.
Ca
HAR
HEA
96
harbourer, s. receptor, m.
harbourless, a. importuosus.
harbour-master, s. Пměnarches, is, m.
hard, a. durus; fig. (difficult) arduus; (un-
just) Iniquus; (severe) acer, rigidus; (hard-
hearted) crudelis; of belief, incredulus;
-, ad. dūrē; valdē; vix.
harden, v. a. duro, fig. induro, 1.; -, v. n.
duresco; fig. obduresco, 3. fcrudelis.
hard-hearted, a. durus, ferreus, inhumanus,
hard-heartedness, s. crudelitas, f.; ingenium
hardihood, 8. durum os, n. Ldurum, n.
hardily, ad. dūrĭter.
hardiness, 8. robur, oris, m. [scarcely) vix.
hardly, ad. dūrē; crudeliter; (with difficulty,
hardness, s. duritia; fig. Yatquitas; acerbitas,f.
hardship, s. ærumna; difficultas, ƒ.
hard-ware, 8. ferramenta, ōrum, n. pl.
hardy, a. durus; robustus.
hare, 8. lepus, Ŏris, m.
hare-bell, 8. (mod.) campanula rotundifolia, f.
hare-brained, a. tēmērārius; insānus, demens.
hare-lip, 8. labrum fissum, n.
hare-lipped, a. cui labrum fissum est.
•
harem, s. gynæceum, n.
hark, i, heus!
hash, 8. (of meat) minutal, Alis, n.
hasp, 8. crena ferrea, f,; -, v. a. oppessulo, 1.
hassock, 9. pulvínus, í, m.
haste, s. celeritas; festinatio, f.; in —,
pro-
pere; to make, propero, 1.
hasten, v. a. accelero, propero; (to hurry on)
præcipito, I.; —, v. n. propero, I.
hastily, ad. propere; raptim.
hastiness, s. celeritas; fig. Iracundia, f.
hasty, a. properus; præceps, Ipitis; fig. ira-
hat, s. pileus, galerus, i, m.
hatch, 8. (of chickens) pullities, ei, ƒ.; (of a
door) antica, f.
[chinor, I.
hatch, v. n. pullos excludo; fig. còquo, 3. mã-
hatchet, s. ascia, f.
hatching, s. fætura, pullatio, f.
hate, v. a. odi, odisse; destestor, 1.
hateful, a. odiosus, invisus; Ynamabilis; -ly,
ad. odiosē.
cundus.
hater, s. osor; (of men) misanthropos, i, m.
hatred, 8. odium, n.; inimicitia, f.
hatter, s. pileorum opifex, m.
haughtily, ad. superbē, elate, arroganter.
haughtiness, s. superbia; arrogantia, f. fasti-
haughty, a. superbus; arrogans. Ldium, n.
haul, v. a. trabo, subduco, 3. [capitur.
haul, 8. jactus, us, m. quod uno jactu retis
haulm, s. stipula, f. culmus, i, m.
haunch, s. clunis, is, coxa, f.
vous.
haunt, v. a. frequento; fig. Agito, inquieto, 1.
haunt, 8. lõcus frequentatus, m.; v. rendez-
[m.
in-haunter, s. frequentator; (of taverns) pŏpino,
have, v. a. habeo; possĭdeo, teneo, 2; to
haven, s. portus, ús, m.
Lon, gero, 3.
havoc, s. strāges, cædes, is, ƒ.
haw, s. (mod.) bacca cratægi oxyacanthæ, ƒ.
| hawk, s. accipiter, tris, g. c.
con-hawk, v. n. vendito, (mod.) falconibus venor, 1.
hawker, s. (mod.) qui merces suas vicatim or
ostiatim venditat.
hawk-eyed, a. lynceus.
hawser, s. retinaculum, n.
hawthorn, s. (mod.) cratægus oxyacantha, ƒ.
hay, 8. fenum, n.
hay-cock, s. (mod.) feni acervus, m.
hay-fork, 8. furcilla fenaria, ƒ.
hay-harvest, s. fenisěcíum, n.
hay-loft, s. fenilia, ium, n. pl.
hay-maker, 8. (mod.) qui fénum demetit.
hay-making, s. fenisecia, orum, n. pl.
hay-market, 8. (mod.) forum fenarium, n.
hay-rick, hay-stack, 8. feni meta, f.
hazard, s. periculum, n., (chance) alea, f.
hazard, v. a. periclitor, 1. Пpericuloso.
hazardous, a. periculosus; anceps; -ly, ad.
haze, s. nebula, f. vapor, m.
hazel, 8. (tree) avellana, f.
Tocco, 1.
harp, 8. lyra, f.;, v. n. psallo, 3; fig. to
the same string, eandem incudem tundo,
harper, harpist, s. psaltes, ae, m.
harpoon, 8. (mod.) jaculum hamatum, n.; -,
v. a. jaculo (hamato) transfigo, 3.
harpsichord, s. clavichordium, n.
harpy, s. harpyla, f.; fig. homo rapax, m.
harridan, s. anus odiosa, f.
harrier, s. cătulus, í, m.
harrow, 8. rastrum, n. irpex, Tcis, m.; -, v. a.
harsh, a. asper; (in sound) discors, stridulus;
(hoarse) raucus; (in taste) acer; fig. teter, hazel, a. colurnus; (of colour) spadix, flavus.
morosus; sovorus, durus; -ly, ad. aspere etc. hazel-nut, s. nux avellana, f.
harshness, s. asperitas; acerbitas;sævitia; moro-hazy, a. nebulosus, caliginosus. [măris, m.
hart, s. cervus, m. cerva, f.
sitas, f. he, pn. hic, is, ille; -. (of animals) mas,
harvest, s. messis, is, f.; -, v. a. měto, mes-head, s. caput, Ytis, (also fig.) (mental
harvester, 8. messor, m. Lsui, messum, 3.
harvest-home, s. messium festa, f.
hash, v. a. (to mince) commino, 3,
..
faculty) ingenium, n.; fig. princeps, sum-
harken, v. n. audio, 4.
harlequin, s. sannio, m.
harlot, 8. měrĕtrix, fcis, f.
harm, 8. damnum, n. injuria; calamitas, ƒ.
harm, v. a. lædo, 3. noceo, 2.
harmful, a. nocivus, noxius.
harmless, a. (things) innocuus; (person)
nocens; -ly, ad, innocuē; innocenter.
harmlessness, 8. Innocentia, ƒ.
harmonic, a. (mod.) harmonicus.
harmonics, 8. harmonicë, ës, ƒ•
harmonious, a. concors, consonus; cănōrus;
fig. concors, consentiens; -ly, ad.
sonanter; fig. concorditer.
harmonize, v. a. compōno, concino, 3.; -,
v. n. concino, 8; fig. consentio, 4.
harmony, s. harmonia, f. concentus, us, m.;
fig. concordia, f.
[tus, us, m.
harness, s. instrumenta equorum, n. pl. orna-
harness, v. a. adjungo, 3; (to saddle) in-
sterno, 3.
-
3.
mus, m.
head, a. primus; principalis, capitalis,
IEA
97
HEM
head, v. a. ducem me præbeo, 2,
head-ache, 8. capitis dolor, m.
head-band, 8. vitta, f.
heathenish, a. ethnicus. [pagani, m. pl.
heathenism, 8. (mod.) religio paganorum, f.
heating, 8. calefactio, f.
heave, v. a. attollo, 3. levo, I; —, v. n. tu-
meo, 2; fluctuo, 1.
heaven, s. cœlum, n.; fig. dii, săpĕri, m, pl.
heaven-born, a. cœlgenus, divinus.
heavenly, a. cœlestis, divinus.
heaver, s. v. bearer.
heavily, ad. graviter; (slowly) tardē.
| heaviness, s. gravitas; (slowness) tarditas;
(dulness) stupiditas, f.; (drowsiness)sopor,m.
heavy, a. gravis, ponderosus; fig. tardus,
segnis, iners; - artillery, (med.) tormenta
stub-hebraic, a. hebraicus.
[majora, n. pl.
hebrew, s. Hebræus, m.; (language) Hebræa
hecatomb, s. hecătombe, ès, ƒ. Llingua, f.
hectic, a. hecticus.
hector, v. bully.
hedge, s. sepes, is, f.; -, v. a. sepio, 4.
hedge-hog, s. erinaceus, i, m.
hedger, s. sepium molitor, m.
heed, s. cura, cautela, f.; to take (præ)-
-
heed, v. n. caveo, 2. prospicio; attendo, 3.
heedful, a. cautus, circumspectus.
heedless, a. incautus; temerarius; -ly, ad.
incautē; těměrě.
head-dress, 8. comptus comæ, m.
header, 8. to take a -, præcipitem se dare
heading, 8. titulus, i, m.
L(de), 1.
headland, s. promontorium, n.
headless, a. truncus.
headlong, a. præceps; temerarius; -, ad.
(head foremost) præcipiter.
head-piece, s. (helmet) cassis, is, f.; (under-
standing) sagacitas, f. judicium, n.
head-quarters, s. prætorium, n.
headship, s. principatus, us, m.
headstrong, a. pervicax, contumax, v.
headwind, s. ventus adversus, m.
heady, a. temerarius, præceps; (of wine)
[born.
inebrians.
heal, v. a. sano, 1. mědeor, 2.; -, v. n.
sanesco; (wounds) coalesco, 3.
healer, s. mědĭcus, i, m.
healing, a. salutaris, saluber; -, 8. sanatio, f.
health, s. sanitas, valetudo, salus, f. [briter.
healthful, a. salutaris, săluber; -ly, ad. salu-
healthily, ad. salubriter.
healthiness, s. firma valetudo; (of place or
things) salubritas, f.
healthy, a. sanus; (places or things) saluber.
heap, s. Xcervus, cămălus, i, m. congeries, ei,f.
heap, v. a. acervo, accumulo, 1. [certior fo.
hear, v. a. & n. audio; exaudio, 4; (to learn)
hearer, s. auditor; discipulus, i, m. [us, m.
hearing, 8. (act) auditio, f.; (sense) auditus,
hearken, v. n. (sub)ausculto, I.
hearsay, s. fama, f. rumor, rumusculus, i, m,
hearse, s. (mod.) vehiculum funebre, n.
heart, 8. cor, rdis, n.; fig. (feeling) pectus,
oris, n.; (courage) animus, i, m.; (endear-heir-apparent, s. heres legitimus, m.
heirloom, s. res hereditaria, f.
heirship, s. hereditas, f.
heedlessness, s. negligentia, f.
heel, s. calx, g. c.; —, v. a. supplanto, 1.
heifer, s. bos femina, juvenca, f.
height, s. altitudo; (tallness) proceritas, f.
(top) culmen, n.; (med.) crisis, is, f.
heighten, v. a. amplico; exaggero, 1.
heinous, a. atrox; nefarius; fœdus; -ly, ad.
heinousness, s. atrocitas, f. Latrociter.
heir, heiress, s. heres, edis, g. c.; universal
or sole, heres ex asse.
ing term) corculum, n.; (of a tree) medulla,f.
heart-ache, s. cordis dolor; fig. angor, m.
heart-break, s. angor, m.
heart-breaking, a. animum frangens, affligens.
heart-broken, a. angoribus confectus,
flictus.
hellenic, a. (mod.) Hellenicus, Græcus.
Ltas,
hellish, a. (mod.) infernus, diabolicus, nefarius.
helm, s. gubernaculum, n.
helmet, s. cassis, Ydis, gălea, f.
helmsman, s. gubernator, rector navis, m.
helots, s. pl. Helotes, um, m. pl.
f.
help, s. auxilium; (remedy) remedium, n.; -1
i. forte auxilium!
heart-burning, s. (med.) redundatio stomachi, hellenism, 8. (mod.) Hellenismus, i, m.
f. ardor stomachi, m.; fig. (grudge) simul-hellenist, s. (mod.) Hellenista, m.
heartfelt, a. vērus.
hearth, 8. focus, i, m.
heartily, ad. sincere; effuse; benigne; valdē.
heartiness, s. sinceritas, f.
heartless, a. ferreus, crudelis, Inhumanus;
-ly, ad. inhumane, crudeliter.
heartlessness, s. inhumanitas, immisericordia,
heart-rending, a. acerbissimus.
heart'sease, s. viola tricolor, f.
heart-whole, a. (free from love) vacuus.
hearty, a. verus, sincerus; benignus.
heat, s. calor, ardor; fig. fervor, m.
heat, v. a. călăfacio, 3; —, v. n. calesco, 3.
heater, s. (mod.) ferrum calidum ad lintea
complananda, n.; (person) qui calefacit (f. e.
auditoria etc.).
heath, s. (plant) dricē, és, f.; (mod.) loca
ericis (humilibusque virgultis) obsita, n. pl.
heath-cock, 8. v. grouse.
heathen, s. pāgānus, i, m.; -, a. ethofçus.
Dict., English and Latin.
hell, s. infernum, n. Tartarus, i, m.
hellebore, 8. helleborus, i, m.
af-hell-hound, s. fúria, Erinnys, ƒ.
[caveo, 2.
A
help, v. a. (ad)juvo, 1. succurro, 3.
helper, s. adjutor, auxiliator, m.
helpful, helping, a. juvans, auxiliaris.
helpless, a. -ly, ad. opis desertus, Inops.
helplessness, s. inopia, f.
helpmate, s. v. helper.
helter-skelter, ad. præcipiter; confuso.
helve, s. manubrium, n.
hem, s. öra, f. limbus, I, m.
hem, v. a. & n. fimbria orno; (to spit) screo,
1; to in, circumsideo, 2.
hem, i. hem ehem!
hemisphere, s. hemisphærium, n.
7
HEM
HIR
98
hemistich, s. hemistichium, n.
hemlock, s. cicūta, ƒ.
hemorrhage, s. hæmorrhagia, ƒ.
hemp, 8. cannăbis, is, ƒ.
hempen, a. cannabinus.
hen, 8. gallina, ƒ.
henbane, s. hyoscyamus, i, m.
hence, ad. hinc; -! i. procul! apage!
henceforth, ad. posthac; dehinc, in reliquum
hen-coop, 8. cavea, f.
[tempus.
[noxius.
heyday, s. flos juventutis, m.
hiatus, 8. (gr.) hlātus, us, m.
hiccough, hiccup, s. singultus, us, m.
hiccough, hiccup, v. n. singulto, 1.
hide, s. pellis, f. corium, n.
hen-house, s. gallinarium, n.
hen-pecked, a. (husband) (maritus) uxori ob-
hen-roost, s. tabulata, orum, n. pl.
her, pn. sua, ƒ.
herself, pn. ipsa, f.
hide, v. a. abdo, abscondo, 3. celo, 1; -, v. n.
lateo, 2; to play at- and seek, (mod.) per
lusum latitare, 1.
[fœde; turpiter.
hideous, a. fœdus, perhorridus; -ly, ad.
hideousness, s. fœditas, f. horror, m.
hider, s. abscondens; qui latet, m.
hiding, 8. verberatio, f.
hiding-place, s. latebra, f.
herald, s. fetialis, is, (crier) præco, m.
herald, v. a. nuntio, 1.
heraldry, s. (mod.) doctrina insignium genti-hierarchy, s. hierarchia, f.
liciorum, f.; (mod.) ornamenta hereditaria, n. hieroglyphical, a. hieroglyphicus.
herb, 8. herba, f.; (collectively) dlus, n. Lpl. hieroglyphics, s. hieroglyphicæ litteræ, f. pl.
herbaceous, a. (mod.) herbæ naturam habens. higgle, v. n. vendito; (to bargain) cavillor, 1.
herbage, 8. herbæ, f. pl.; grāmen, Inis, n. high, a. altus, excelsus; sublimis; (tall) pro-
herbal, 8. (mod.) herbarum liber, m.
cerus; (of price) pretiosus; fig. magnus; -,
herbalist, s. herbarius, i, m.
ad. alte, sublimiter; valdo, vehementer; to
aim, magnas res appěto, 3.
high-born, a. summo loco natus, nõbilis.
high-flown, a. inflatus, tămīdus.
highland, s. regio aspera or montuosa, f.
highlander, 8. montanus, i, m.
highly, ad, magni, permagni.
high-mass, s. missa sollennis, ƒ.
high-minded, a. magnanimus, animo elatus.
highness, s. altitudo, f.; your —, (title) Cel-
sissime princeps!
herbarium, s. (mod.) hortus siccus, m.
herbivorous, a. (mod.) gramĭnĭvõrus.
herborize, v. n. (mod.) botanizo, 1.
herd, s. grex, egis; fig. (in contempt)
herd, v. n. congregor, 1.
herdsman, s. pastor; armentarius, m.
here, ad. hic; and there, passim.
hereabouts, ad. hic acubi.
hereafter, ad. posthac; in reliquum tempus.
hereat, ad. hic.
hereby, ad. ex hoc, ex hac re.
hereditarily, ad, jure hereditario, per suc-high-road, s. vĩa, f.
high-priest, s. summus sacerdos, m.
Lcessiones.
hereditary, a. hereditarius.
herein, ad, in hoc, in hac re.
heresiarch, s. hæresiarcha, m.
heresy, 8. (mod.) hæresis, is, f.
heretic(al), a. hæreticus; falsus, pravus.
hereupon, ad. hic.
herewith, ad, una cum hac re.
heritage, s. hereditas, f.
ftus, i, m.
hermaphrodite, s. androgynus, Hermaphrodi-
hermetically, ad. (mod.) tam arcte clausus ut
ne aëri quidem aditus pateat.
hermit, s. ĕrēmīta, ănăchōrēta, m.
hermitage, s. eremita cella, f.
hernia, s. hernia, f.
vulgus,
Li, m.
heterodoxy, 8. incongruentia cum doctrina
Christiana, f.
hew, v. a. dolo, 1; cædo, 3; sěco, 1.
hey, i. ohe!
heroic, a. heroicus; -ally, ad. fortiter.
heroine, s. heroina; virago; (of a play) (mod.)
quæ primas partes agit, f.
heroism, s. virtus, utis, f. animus invictus, m.
heron, 8. ardea, ƒ.
;
[tate conditus.
high-seasoned, a. summa et acerrima suavi-
high-spirited, a generosi spiritus.
high-treason, s. crimen læse majestatis, n.
high-water, 8. æstus accessus plurimus, m.
highway, s. via, f.
hero, s. hērōs, dis, vir fortis; (in a play) qui hind, s. cerva, f.
primas partes agit, m.
highwayman, s. latro, grassator, m.
hilarity, s. hilaritas, f.
hill, s, collis, is; tumulus; (slope) clivus, m.
hillock, s. túmulus; (heap of earth etc.) gru-
hilly, a. montuosus, clivosus.
[mus, m.
hilt, s. (of a sword) căpălus, i, m.
him, pn. eum, hunc, illum; of -, ejus, hujus;
illius; de illo.
himself, pn. ipse, lus; he - ille ipse.
herring, 8. (mod.) harenga, ƒ.
hers, pn. ejus, illius (gen. of illa etc.). [sose.
herself, s. ipsa, lus; (in oblique cases) sui, sibi,
hesitate, v. n. dŭbĭto, hæsito, 1.
hesitating, a. hæsitans; -ly, ad, cunctanter.hippodrome, s. hippodromos, i, m.
hesitation, s. dubitatio; hæsitatio, f.
Hesperian, a. Hesperius.
heterodox, a. parum cum doctrīna Christiana
congruens.
hippopotamus, s. hippopotamus, i, m.
hire, 8. merces, ōdis, f. stipendium, 1.
hire, v. a. conduco, 3. loco, 1.
hired, a. conductus, conducticius; mercenarius,
[cus.
hind, hinder, a. posterior, us; (back...) posti-
hinder, v. a. impedio, 4; noceo, 2.
hind(er)most, a. postremus, ultimus.
hindrance, s. impedimentum, n.
hinge, s. cardo, Inis, m.
hinge, v. n. cardine volvi, 3.
hint, &. indicium, n. monitio, f. fallūdo, 3.
hint, v. a. & n. innuo, suggero, 3; to at,
hip, 8. coxa, f.; (bot.) cynosbati acīnus, m.
hip-gout, s. sciatica, f.
-
HIR
HOO
99
hireling, a. & 8. mercenarius (a, um, & i, m.). ] holder, s. possessor; inquilinus, m.; cõlõnus,
hirer, a. conductor, m,
m.; (handle) manubrium, n.
hirsute, a. hirsūtus.
holdfast, s. uncus ferreus, m. [retentio, f.
holding, s. possessio; conditio, f.; (back)
hole, s. foramen, n.; fig. latebra, f.; (of
mice etc.) căvum, n.
[proprius.
holiday,. dies festus, m.; -s, pl. fériae, f. pl.
rice.
his, pn. ejus, hujus; illius, ipsius; - own, suus,
hiss, v. a. & n. sibilo, 1; to off, explodo, 3.
hiss, hissing, s. sibĭlus; stridor, m.
historian, s. historicus, i, m.
historic(al), a. historicus; -(al)ly, ad. histo-holily, ad. sancte.
[m. holiness, s. sanctitas, f.
historiographer, 8. commentariorum scriptor, hollo, holloa, v. halloo.
history, historia, memoria rerum gestarum, hollow, a. cavus; fig. vānus. Пlăcuns, f.
f.; modern (mod.) historia recentioris hollow, s. caverna, f. cavum, n.; (depression)
histrionic, a. histrionalis.
Lætatis, f. hollow, v. a. căvo, excavo, 1.
hit. v. a. fério, 4. tundo, percutio, 3; -, v. n. hollowness, s. concavum, n.; fig. vanitas, f.
běně succedo, 3; fig. to- upon, offendo, 3. holly, s. (mod.) ilex aquifolium, n.
hit, s. pläga, f.; ictus, us, m.
holly-hock, s. althaea rosea, f.
hitch, 8. impedimentum, n.; hæsitatio, dubi- holocaust, 8. (mod.) hõlõcaustum, n.
hither, ad. huc.
Ltatio, f.holy, a. sanctus; writ, s. scriptura sacra, f.
fusque. holy-day, v. holiday.
-
hither, a. citerior.
hitherto, ad. (of time) adhúc; (of place) huc homage, s. obsequium, n. cultus, us, m.
hive, s. alvus, i, m. alvearium, n.
home, 8. domiĭcilium, n. dõmus, us, ƒ.; at —,
hoar, a. canus, v. hoary.
domi.
[domum.
|
hoard, 8. acervus, i, m.; -, v. a. coacervo, 1. home, a. domesticus; -, ad. (homewards)
hoarder, s. accumulator; thesaurarius, m. home-bred, a. domesticus, vernaculus.
hoarding, 8. coacervatio, f.
homeless, a. sine tecto, tecto carens.
hoarfrost, s. prulna, ƒ.
homeliness, s. rusticitas, f.
hoariness, 8. canities, ei, f.
hoarse, a. raucus; to get, irraucesco, 3.
hoarsely, ad. raucă você.
-
hoarseness, s. raucitas, f.
hoary, a. albescens; (with age) cănus; (with
frost) pruinosus.
hoax, 8. ludificatio, f.; -, v. a. ludificor, 1.
hob, s. focus, cămīnus, i, m.
hobble, v. n. claudico, 1.
hobby-horse, s. (for children) ǎrundo, Inis,
f; fig. voluptas (cujusque), f.
hobgoblin, s. larva, f.
hob-nail, s. clavus calceorum, i, m.
hob-nob, v. n. propíno, 1.
hock, s. poples, Itis, m.
hocus-pocus, 6. v. jugglery.
hod, s. (mod.) instrumentum ad calcem co-
teraque humeris portanda, n. forum, n. pl.
hodge-podge, s. farrāgo, inis, f. miscellanea,
hoe. s. sarculum, .; -, v. a. sarculo, 1;
(weeds) pecto, 3.
hog, s. porcus, i, m.; -'s flesh, porcina, f.
hoggish, a. inquinatus, fœdus.
hogshead, s. dŏlium, n.
hoiden, s. puella proterva, f.
hoist, v. a. sublevo, 1. tollo, 3.
2; (to
back,
forth,
hold, v. a. teneo; possĭdeo, habeo, 2; (to con-
tain) căpio, 3; -, v. n. permaneo,
think) existimo, 1. censeo, 2; to
retineo, 2; (v. n.) cunctor, 1; to
(v. a.) porrigo, extendo, 3; (to offer) præbeo,
2; fig. ostendo, 3; (v. n.) contionem habeo,
2; to in, inhibeo, cohibeo, 2; to - off,
abstineo, 2; (to endure) dūro, i; (to per-
severe) obduro, persevero, 1; to out, v.
to - forth, to up, (to lift up) attollo, 3;
sustineo, 2; to with, consentio, 4.
hold, s. minus; custodia, f.; (support) ful-
crum, n.; (influence) momentum, n. potestas,
f. (of a ship) penetrale, n.
|
-
<
[ticus.
homely, a. domesticus, simplex; rudis; rus-
home-made, a. domesticus, vernaculus.
home-spun, a. domi factus. [desiderium tenet.
home-sick, a. (mod.) quem tecti larisque sui
home-sickness, s. (mod.) tecti sui deside-
rium, n.; (med.) nostalgia, ƒ.
homestead, s. sedes, f. domicilium, n.
homeward, ad. domum, domum versus.
homeward-bound, a. qui (quae) in patriam
redit.
homicidal, a. cruentus, sanguinolentus.
homicide, s. (person) homicida, m.; (decd)
homicidium, ".
homily, 8. sermo, tractatus, m.
homeopathic, a. (mod.) homeopathicus.
homœopathy, 8. (mod.) medicina homeo-
pathica, f.
homogeneous, a. (mod.) pari natura praeditus.
hone, s. cos, cõtis, ƒ.
[sincere.
honest, a. probus, sincerus; -ly, ad. probe,
honesty, s. probitas, sinceritas, f.
honey, 8. mel, llis, .; -, a. melleus.
honey-bee, s. apis mellifera or mellifica, f.
honey-comb, s. favus, i, m.
honeyed, honied, a. mellitus.
honeysuckle, s. clymenus, i, m.
honorary, a. hononarius.
honour, s. honos, öris, m.; fama; honestas, f.
honour, v. a. honoro; celebro, I.
honourable, a. honestus; honorificus; bðuus.
honourably, ad, honorifice; honeste.
hood, s. cucullus, i, m.; palliolum; (of women)
redimiculum, n.
hoodwink, v. a. occæco; fig. ludificor, 1.
hoof, s. (of a horse) ungula, f.
hook, s. hamus; uncus, i, m.; (of shepherds)
pedum, n.; (of a boat) hama, f.
hook, v. a. inunco; confibulo, 1; fig. capio, 3.
hooked, a. hamatus; (crooked) curvatus, ad-
uncus.
7*
HOO
HOW
100
hoop,. circulus; (for children) trochus, i, m.; | horticulture, s. hortorum cultus, m.
(shout) clamor, m.
hoop, v. a. & n. vieo, 2; exclamo, 1.
hooper, s. vietor, m.
hooping-cough, s. (mod.) tussis clamosa, f.
hoopoe, hoopoo, s. upupa, f.
hoot, v. a. & n. gemo, queror, 3; acclamo, 1;
explodo, 3.
hoot, hooting, s. gemitus, m. vociferatio, f.
hop, 8. (mod.) saltus altero pede factus; (plant)
humulus lupulus, m.
hop, v. n. subsulto, saltito, 1. .
hope, s. spes, či, f.; forlorn —, (mil. mod.)
perdita manus, f.
|
hose, s. tibiale, n.; (leather pipe) tubulus
crasso corio, m.
[ditor, m.
hosier, s. (mod.) feminalium ac tibialium ven-
hosiery, s. (mod.) feminalia, n. pl.
hospitable, a. hospitalis.
hospitably, ad. hospitaliter.
hospital, 8. valētīdīnarium, n.
hospitality, s. hospitalitas; liberalitas, f.
host, s. (entertainer) hospes, Itis, m.; (crowd)
multitudo, f.; (among the catholics) (mod.)
hostage, 8. obses, Ydis, g. c. [bostia, f.
hostess, s. hospita; (at an inn) caupona, ƒ.
hostile, a. hostilis; -ly, ad. hostiliter.
hot, a. căldus; fervens, candens: (of spices)
acer; fig. fervidus; (furious) farens, atrox;
to grow, excandesco, 3.
hot-bath, 8. balneum fervens, n.
spe.
hope, v. a. spero, 1; to for, exspecto, 1.
hopeful, a. bone spei; -ly, ad. cum magna
[ad. sine spe.
hopeless, a. (mod.) exspes; desperatus; -ly,
hopelessness, s. (of things) desperata con-hot-bed, s. (mod.) area bene stercorata ac
ditio; (of persons) desperatio, ƒ.
hopper, s. saltator, m.; (of a mill)
horde, s. turba, ƒ.
vitreis munita, f.
infund-hot-brained, a. cérébrosus.
n.hotch-potch, s. farrago, Inis, f.
hotel, s. hospitium, n. caupõna, ƒ.
hot-headed, a. fervido ingenio.
hot-house, s. (mod.) viridaria calefacta, n. pl.
hotly, ad. acriter, ardenter.
hough, 8. v. hock.
hound, s. cătulus vēnāticus, m.
-
[bulum,
horizon, 8. orbis finiens, m.
horizontal, a. libratus; -ly, ad. ad libram.
horn, s. cornu, us, n.; (to blow on) buccina, f.
horn-blower, s. cornicen, Inis, m.
horned, a. cornutus, cornĭger.
hornet, s. crabo, onis, m.
hornpipe, s. (mod.) utriculus, i, m.
horny, a. corneus; (callous) callosus, dūrus.
horoscope, s. hōroscopus, i, m.
horrible, a. horribilis, foedus; (excessive) im-
moderatus.
horribly, ad, horribili modo, fœdo.
horrid, a. horridus, horrens; -ly, ad. horridē.
horridness, 8. horror, m,
horrific, a. horrificus, terribilis.
horrify, v. a, horrifico, 1.
horror, s. horror, pavor, m.; (utmost hatred)
horse, 8. equus, m. equa, ƒ.; (mil.) (cavalry)
odium, n.
hour, s. hōra, f.; half an, semihora, f.;
three quarters of an -, dodrans hore, m.
hour-glass, s. horarium, n. [singulis boris.
hourly, a. & ad. in singulas horas; in horas,
house, 8. domus, us, f.; tectum; domicilium,
n.; fig. fămĭlia; gens, f.; (in politics) (sena-
torum etc.) ordo, m.
house, v. a. domo excĭpio; (to store) condo, 3.
house-breaker, s. effractarius, effractor, m.
house-breaking, s. (domūs) effractura, f.
house-dog, s. canis domus custos, m.
household, s. domus, familia, f.; -, a. domes-
ticus, familiaris.
[Penates, um, m. pl.
household-god, s. Lar, laris, m.; -8, pl.
householder, s. păterfamilias, m.
housekeeper, s. promus; dispensator,
(female) dispensatrix, f.
housekeeping, &. cura rei familiaris, f.
houseleek, s. (mod.) sempervivum tectorum, n.
houseless, a. (mod.) qui domicilium nullum
housemaid, s. ancilla, f.
habet.
house-rent, s. merces habitationis annua, f.
house-tax, s. (mod.) tributum in singulas
domos impositum, n.
[candi causa, n.
house-warming, s. (mod.) convivium auspi-
housewife, s. materfamilias, f
housewifery, s. (mod.) cella cura reique
familiaris, f.
equarius, m.; (mod.) ars equitandi, f.
horseman, s. eques, Itis, g. c.
horsemanship, 9. (mod.) ars equitandi, f.
horse-pond, . (mod.) stagnum equis ad
aquandum idoneum, n. [tatio equestris, f.
horse-race, &. curriculum equorum, n. cer-
8.
horse-radish, s. armărăcia, f.
horse-shoe, s. sõlea, f.
horse-soldier, 8. eques, ītis, m.
horse-whip, s. flagellum, n. scutica, f.; -,
v. a. verbero, 1.
[nons.
horticultural, a. ad hortorum cultum perti- 'howl, v. n. ululo, 1; -, 8. ululatus, us, m.
housings, s. (for a horse) strata, n. pl.
hovel, s. tugurium, n. căsa, f. [mineo, 2.
hover, v. n. pendeo, 2; võlíto, 1; (over) im-
how, ad, quomodo; ut, (to what degree) quam;
-many, quot, quam multi;
often? quo-
ties? much, quantum. [nYhYlominus.
however, ad. utcunque; quantumvis; —, C.
howitzer, 8. (mod.) tormentum, quo pilo
lapidem et ferreæ mittuntur, n.
equitatus, us, m.
horseback, 8. on -, (in) equo, ex equo.
horse-breaker, s. domitor equorum, m.
horse-breaking, s. domĭtura equorum, f.
horse-chesnut, 8. (mod.) aesculus hippocas-
tănus, m.
horse-cloth, s. (equi) strāgulum, n.
horse-dealer, s. equarius, jumentarius, m.
horse-dealing, &. negotiatio equaria, f.
horse-fly, s. tābānus, i, m.
horse-guard, s. stipator equestris, m.
horse-hair, s. plus equinus, m.
horse-laugh, s. cachinnus, i, m.
horse-leech, 8. sangui suga, f.; medicus
m.Į
HUB
HYP
101
hubbub, e. tumultus, us; clamor, m.
huckle-bone, s. talus, i, m.
huckster, s. propola, m.
huddle, v. n. raptim conficio, 3.
huddle, s. confusio; turba, ƒ.
hue, s. color, m.; and cry (for the pursuit
of a thief), conclamatio, f.
huff, 8. (mod.) impetus quidam iracundia hunting-spear, s. venabulum, n.
vel arrogantiæ, m.
[machor, 1. huntress, s. venatrix, Icis, ƒ.
huff, v. a. arroganter tracto, 1; -, v. n. sto-huntsman, 8. venator, m.
hug, s. complexus, us, m.
hurdle, s. crates, is, ƒ.
hurl, v. a. jacio, projicio, 3. jăcăilor, 1.
hug, v. a. amplector, 3; fig. amplexor, 1.
huge, a. ingens; vastus; -ly, ad, immaniter.hurly-burly, s. tumultus, us, m.
hugeness, 8. vastitas, immanitas, f.
hurra, hurray, i, evax, triumphe!
hurricane, s. procella, f.; turbo, Ynis, m.
hulk, s. navis šněraria, ƒ.
hull, s. (of beans etc.) siliqua, f.; (of a ship)|hurriedly, ad. raptim; festinanter; negligenter.
alveus (sine mālo), m.
hurry, v. n. festino, propěro, 1; curro, 3; —,
v. a. urgeo, 2; tọ - along, rapto, 1; (v. n.)
curro, 3; to away, v. n. propero, 1; au-
fugio, 3; toon, maturo, 1; (v.n.) curro, 3.
hurry, s. festinatio, ƒ.; in a -, festinanter.
hurt, v. a. lædo, 3; noceo, 2; fig. offendo, 3;
—, v. n. doleo, 2.
hurt, s. vulnus, ĕris; damnum, n. injuria, f.
hurtful, a. nocivus, noxius; -ly, ad, nocenter.
husband, 8. marītus, i, m.
husband, v. a. (lo cultivate, lo till) colo, 3.
rusticor, 1 (lo heep house) res familiares
curo, 1; parco, 3.
husbandman, s. agricola, ărător, m.
husbandry, s. agricultura, res rustica, f.
hush, i. stl tace, tacete.
3.hush, v. a. paco, I; comprimo, 3; fig. celo, 1;
v. n. taceo, 2.
hull, v. a. (beans etc.) decortico, 1; -, v. 11.
(as a ship) vacillo, 1.
[muro, 1.
hum, v. n. (as bees) bombilo; susurro; mur-
hum, a. bombus, i, m.; murmuratio, f.
hum, i. hem, ehem!
manë.
human, a. humānus; mortalis; -ly, ad. hu-
[ad. humaniter; misericorditer.
humane, a. humanus, misericors, dis; -ly,
humanity, s. humanitas; misericordia, f.
humanize, v. a. excolo, 3. emollio, 4.
humble, a. bumilis; summissus, supplex.
humble, v. a. infringo, deprimo, 3.
humbleness, . humilitas; obscuritas, f.
humbly, ad, humiliter, summissẽ.
humbug, 8. nuga, gerræ, tricæ, f. pl.
humbug, v. a. verba do, 1. fallo, decipio,
humble-bee, 8. (mod.) apis terrestris, f.
humdrum, a. tardus, somniculosus.
humid, a. humidus.
humidity, 8. humor, m.
humiliate, v. a. humilio, 1. deprimo, 3.
humiliation, s. humiliatio, f.; dedecus, n.
turpitudo, f.
humility, 8. animus summissus, m. humitas,
humorous, a. facētus; lepĭdus; ridiculus;
(capricious) morosus; -ly, ad, facete etc.
humour, s. (frame of mind) ingonium, n.;
(whim) libido, fi good-, suaves mores,
m. pl. festivitas, f.
humour, v. a. obsequor (alicui) 3. mōrĭgoror,
1; indulgeo, 2.
humourist, 8. (mod.) qui dulci et comi face-
tiarum genere utitur.
husk, s. folliculus, m.¡ (of beans etc.) siliqua,
f.: (of corn) gluma, ƒ.
husky, a. acerosus; (of voice) subraucus.
hustings, 8. suggestum, n.
[1.
hustle, v. n. inter se trudere (3) atque pulsare,
f.hut, s. tugurium, n.
hutch, s. cavea; mactra, f.
huzza, i. 10, evax!
hyacinth, s. hyacinthus, i, m.
hydra, s. bydra, ae, f.
hydraulic, a. bydraulicus.
hydraulics, s. (mod.) hydraulica, n. pl.
hydrogen, s. (mod.) principium hydrogenium,
gas hydrogenium, ».
hydrographer, s. hydrographus, i, m.
hydrography, s. bydrographia, f.
hydromel, s. hydromeli, Itis, n.
hydrophobic, a. hydrophobicus.
hydrostatics, s. (mod.) hydrostatica, n. pl.
| hyena, s. hyæna, ƒ.
hygrometer, s. (mod.) hygrometrum, n.
hymen, 8. Hymenæus, m.
hymeneal, a. nuptialis.
hymn, 8. (mod.) bymnus, i, m,
hyperbole, 8. hyperbole, es, ƒ.
hyperbolic, a. superlatus.
hypercritic, s. Aristarcheus, m.
hypercritical, a. nimis acer atque subtilis.
4; hyphen, s. hyphen, n. indecl.
hypochondria, s. atra bilis; hypochondria, f.
hypochondriacal, a. melancholicus.
hypocrisy, s. simulatio, dissimulatio; (mod.)
humoursome, a. morosus, pervicax.
hump, s. gibber, ĕris, gibbus, i, m.
hump-backed, a. humped, gibber, a, um.
hunch, 8. pläga, f. ictus, us, m.; (lump)
frustum, n.
centuplum, n.
hundredth, a. centesimus.
hundred-weight, s. centumpondium, n.
hunger, 8. fames, is, f.; -, v. n. estrio,
fig. cupio, 3.
hungrily, ad. ràbidē, voraciter; jējūnē.
hungry, a. esuriens; jojūnus; fig. avidus.
f.;
hunch-backed, v. hump-backed.
hundred, a. centum, s. centuria,
(weight) centumpondium, ".
hundred-fold, a. centuplex, plcis; -,
8.
hunt, v. n. věnor, 1.
hunt, hunting, 8. venatio, f. venatus, us, m.
hunter, 8. venator; (hunting horse) (mod.)
equus venaticus, m.
hunting-box, 8. villa venatoria, f.
hunting-horn, s. cornu (venatorium), n.
hunting-knife, s. culter venatorius, m.
HYP
IMI
102
pletatis erga Deum simulatio; pietas ficta,
f.
[crita, m.
hypocrite, s. simulator, dissimulator; hypo-
hypocritical, a. simulatus, fictus.
hypothesis, s. (mod.) hypothesis, is, f.
hypothetical, a. hypotheticus; -ly, ad. hypo-
hyssop, 8. hyssopus, i, f.
hysterical, a. hystericus.
hysterics, s. suffocatio volvæ, hysteria, f.
I.
I, ego; myself, egomet, ipse ego.
iambic, a. Yambicus.
ignorantly, ad. (not knowing) per ignoran-
tiam; fig. indocte; inscienter.
ignore, v. a. fig. prætereo, 4.
Iliad, s. Ilias, dis, f.
ill, a. mălus; (in health) ægrotus; to be -,
ægroto, 1; to fall, in morbum incido, 3.
thetice.ill, 8. malum, n. ; -, ad. mălě, pravě.
ill-advised, a. inconsideratus, inconsultus,
temerarius.
ice, 8. glacies, ei, f.; gélum, n.
ice, v. a. glacio; (drinks) nivo, 1.
iceberg, s. (mod.) glaciei niviumque concreta
strues, f.
fglaciei officina, f.
ice-box, ice-house, ice-safe, s. reponenda
icicle, s. stiria, f.
icy, a. glăcialis; gelidus.
idea, a. species forma; notitia; conceptio, f.
ideal, a. perfectus; mente conceptus.
ideal, s. exemplar (perfectum), n. [idem.
identical, a. Idem, eadem, Idem; unus atque
identify, v. a. in unum idemque converto; (in
law) agnosco, 3.
identity, s. (mod.) identitas, f.
idiocy, v. idiotcy.
idiom, s. proprietas linguæ; consuetudo, f.
idiomatic, a. proprius linguæ; -ally, ad.
ex proprietate linguæ alicujus.
idiosyncrasy, 8. (mod.) proprium alicujus
ingenium, n.
idiot, s. fatuus; homo excors, m.
idiotcy, s. fatuïtas, f.
idiotic, a. fatuus.
Iners; fig. vinus.
idle, a. otiosus; vacuus; (of persons) iguavus,
idle, v. n. cesso, 1; tempus tero, 3.
idleness, s. otium, n.; ignavia, ƒ.
idler, s. homo ignavus, m.
idly, ad. otiose; segniter; fig. vanō.
idol, s. (mod.) idolum, n.; fig. delici, f. pl.
idolater, s. (mod.) simulacrorum cultor, m.
idolatrous, a. idololatricus. [veneratio, f.
idolatry, 8. (mod.) simulacrorum cultus (m.) ac
idolize, v. a. fig. depereo, 4. (with acc.).
idyl, 8. Idyllium, n.
if, c. sl; as, quasi, tanquam ; but, sin
(autem); - even, etiamsi ;
candesco, 3.
modo; - not, ni, nisi, si non.
igneous, a. igneus, ignis naturam habens.
ignite, v. a. & n. accendo; exardesco,
finhonestus, turpis.
ignoble, ignobilis; (of birth) obscurus; fig.
ignobly, ad. inhonesto, turpiter.
ignominious, a. contumeliosus, ignominiosus,
turpis; -ly, ad. ignominiose, turpiter.
ignominy, s. ignōmînia, turpitudo, ƒ.
ignoramus, s. qui omnino rudís est litterarum;
arum
expers omnibus litteris.
ignorance, 8. ignoratio, ignorantia, ƒ.
ignorant, a. ignarus, nescius; (unlearned)
doctus; to be, ignoro, 1. nescio, 4.
ill-affected, a. avorsus, malevolus.
ill-bred, a. agrestis, inurbanus.
ill-disposed, a. malevolus, malignus.
illegal, a. quod contra leges fit; illicitus; -ly,
ad. contra leges; illicitē.
illegibility, &. difficultas legendi, f.
illegible, a. (mod.) quod legi non potest.
illegibly, a. (mod.) ita ut litterae discerni
non possint; quod nemo legere possit.
illegitimacy, s. (of birth) ortus infamia, f.
illegitimate, a. haud legitimus; (of birth)
spurius.
ill-gotten, a. male partus; prave lucratus.
illiberal, a. illiberalis; -ly, ad. illiberaliter.
illiberality, s. illiberalitas, f.
illicit, a. illicitus; -ly, ad. illicite.
illimitable, a. infinitus.
illiterate, a. illitteratus.
illness, s. morbus, i, m. ægrotatio, f.
illogical, a. quod contra legem dialecticam
est; -ly, ad. contra legem dialecticam.
ill-omened, a. dīrus, infaustus, mali ōmĭnis.
ill-temper, 8. iracundia, morositas, f.
ill-tempered, a. iracundus, acerbus, sto-
machosus; difficilis.
[decoro, 1.
illuminate, v. a. illustro; festis luminibus
illumination, a. illuminatio, f.; (mod.) festi
lychni or ignes, m. pl. ; ars libros coloribus
picturisque ornandi, f.
illusion, s. error, m. phantasma, n.
illusive, illusory, a. fallax.
illustrate, v. a. illustro; fig. explano, 1. [n.
illustration, s. illustratio, f.; fig. exemplum,
illustrative, a. ad rem illustrandam or aper-
tiorem reddendam idoneus, aptus. [clare.
illustrious, a. clarus, illustris; -ly, ad, præ-
image, s. simulacrum, n.; (likeness, por-
trait) effigies, ei, imago, f.
image, v. a. effigiem pingo, 3; v. imagine.
imagery, s. imagines, f. pl.; (of fancy)
phantasma, n.
imaginable, a. quod animo concipi potest.
only, dum-imaginary, a. (unreal) imaginarius, fictus,
falsus.
imagination, 8 cogitatio; (mod.) phantasia, f.
ex-imaginative, a. (mod.) phantasia præditus.
imagine, v. a. imaginor, 1. fingo, 3; (to think)
existimo, 1. suppono, 3.
imbecile, a. (weak) Imbecillus; (of mind)
fatuus;-, 8. fatuus, i, m.
imbecility, s. imbecillitas animi, f.
imbibe, v. a. imbibo, 3. absorbeo, 2; fig. in-
ficior, 3.
imbrue, v. a. imbuo, măděfacio, 3.
imbue, v. a. imbuo, tingo, 3.
in-imitable, a. imitabilis.
imitate, v. a. Imĭtor, 1.
IMI
103
IMP
impenetrably, ad. ita ut penetrari non possit.
[tor, m. impenitence, s. (mod.) impœnitentia, ƒ.
æmula-impenitent, a. impœnitens.
imperative, a. imperativus; -, 8. (gr.) modus
imperativus, m.
[potest.
imperceptible, a. quod sensu percipi non
imperceptibly, ad. sensim; pedetentim; ob-
imitation, s. imitatio; imago, f.
imitative, a. ad imitandum aptus.
imitator, s. imitator, m. hitatrix, f.
immaculate, a. castus, integer.
immaterial, a. incorporalis; (unimportant)
nullo momento.
moria ætatum.
immeasurable, a. Immensus, infinitus.
immeasurably, ad. (mod.) ultra quam quis
metiri possit.
immediate, a. præsens; proximus; -ly, ad.
confestim, protinus; continuo.
immemorial, a. from time -, ex omni
[ad. in immensum.
immense, a. ingens, immensus, enormis; -ly,
immensity, s. immensitas; vaslitas, ƒ.
immerge, immerse, v. a. immergo, 3.
immersion, s. immersio, f.
imminent, a. imminens, impendens.
immobility, s. immobĭtas, f.
immoderate, a. immodicus; -ly, ad. im-
moderatë, nimiē.
immodest, a. immodestus; impudicus; -ly,
scuro.
imperfect, a. imperfectus, mancus; (faulty)
mendosus; -ly, ad. imperfecte; mendose,
vitiose.
me-imperfection, s. defectus, us, m.; vitium, n.
imperial, a. imperatoris; imperii; (mod.) im-
perialis; -ly, ad. regiê,
imperialist, s. Cæsarianus, i, m.
imperil, v. a. in periculum adduco, 3.
imperious, a. imperiosus; arrogans; -ly, ad.
imperiose; superbē.
ad. immodeste, inverecunde.
immodesty, 8. immodestia, f.
immolate, v. a. immolo, sacrifico, 1.
immolation, s. immolatio, f.
immoral, a. corruptus, pravus, improbus;
-ly, ad. pravě.
immorality, s. improbitas morum, f.
immortal, a, immortalis; -ly, ad. in æternum.
immortality, s. immortalitas, f. freddo, 3.
immortalize, v. a. æterno, 1. immortalem
immoveable, a. immobilis; immotus.
immoveables, s. bona immobilia, n. pl.
immoveably, 9. (mod.) ita ut quid moveri
Lnon possit.
[ƒ.
immunity, s. immunitas, f.
immure, v. a. includo, 3.
immutability, s. immutabilitas; immobilitas,
immutable, a. immutabilis.
immutably, ad. immutabiliter.
imp, s. larva, f.; (child) infans, g. c.
impair, v. a. imminuo; attero, 3; debilito, 1.
impale, v. a. palo infigo, 3. [non potest.
impalpable, a. (mod.) quod manibus tangi
impannel, v. a. eligo, 3. designo, 1.
impart, v. a. impertio, 4; communico, 1.
impartial, a. æquus, æquabilis; -ly, ad.
sine ira et studio.
imperiousness, s. superbia; insolentia, ƒ.
imperishable, a. perennis; fig. immortalis
imperishably, a. ita ut deleri non possit.
impermeable, a. impervius.
impersonal, a. (gr.) impersonalis; -ly, ad.
(mod.) impersonaliter.
[2.
impersonal, v. a. partes (alicujus) sustineo,
impersonation, s. partes (actoris), f. pl.
impertinence, &. insolentia, f:
impertinent, a. insolens; (things) ineptus,
absurdus; -ly, ad. insolenter; insulsē.
impervious, a. impervius.
impetuosity, s. vehementia, f. impètus, us, m.
impetuous, a. vebemens, fervidus; -ly, ad
vehementer.
impartiality, 8. æquitas, æquabilitas, f.
impassable, a. insuperabilis, impervius.
impassibility, s. (mod.) impassibilitas, f.
impassion, v. a. incito, excito, 1.
impassive, a. (mod.) impassibilis.
impatience, s. impatientia, f. [impatienter.
impatient, a. impatiens; iracundus; -ly, ad.
impeach, v. a. accuso, 1.
impeachable, a. accusabilis.
impeachment, 8. accusatio, f.
impede, v. a. impedio, 4; retardo, 1.
impediment, 8. impedimentum, n. (in
speech) hæsitatio, f.
impetus, s. vis, f. impetus, us, m.
impiety, s. impietas, f.; scelus, n.
impious, a. impius; scelestus; -ly, ad. im-
pie; nefaria.
implacable, a. implacabilis, inexorabilis.
implacably, ad. implacabiliter.
implant, v. a. ingigno; insero, 3.
implement, 8. instrumentum, n.; supellex, f.
implicate, v. a. implico, 1; admisceo, 2.
implication, s. by -, tacite.
implicit, a. tacitus; obediens; -ly, ad. tacitē.
implore, v. a. imploro, obsecro, 1.
imply, v. a. significo, 1; concludo, infero, 3.
impolicy, s. inconsulta ratio, f.
impolite, a. inurbanus; -ly, ad. inurbane.
impoliteness, s. inurbanitas, f.
impolitic, a. inconsultus.
[dere.
imponderable, a. ponderis expers; sine pon-
import, v. a. importo, 1. inveho, 8; (to mean)
significo, 1; it -s, refert.
import, s. significatio; (of goads) invectio, f.
importance, s. fig. momentum, pondus, n.
important, a, magni momenti, grăvis.
importation, s. (com.) invectio, ƒ.
importer, . qui merces peregrinas invehit.
importunate, a. importunus; -ly, ad. im-
portune.
Ma
impel, v. a. impello, 3.
impend, v. n. impendeo, immineo, 2. insto, 1.
impending, a. imminens.
impenetrability, s. soliditas (corporis ali-imposer, s. fraudator, deceptor, m.
impenetrable, a. impenetrabilis; fig. occultus. imposition, s. (fax) vectigal; tributum, n.;
importune, v. a. eflagito, sollicito, 1.
importunity, s. importunitas; sollicitatio, f.
impose, v. a. (to enjoin) injungo, 3; (to de-
[cujus), f. ceive) fraudo, 1.
IMP
INC
104
(punishment) pensum, n.; (cheat) fraus, de- inaccurate, a. parum accuratus, minime ex-
ceptio, f.
actus; -ly, ad, parum accuratë.
inaction, 8. otium, n. vacuitas, f
inactive, a. Yners, ignavus.
[tio, f.
inactivity, s. inertia, socordia; (state) cessa-
inadequacy, s. imperfectio, incongruitas, f.
inadequate, a. non apte quadrans, impar,
impossibility, s. impossibilitas, f.
impossible, a. impossibilis.
impost, s. vectigal, tributum, n.
impostor, m, deceptor, plănus, i, m.
imposture, s. præstigiæ, f. pl. fraus, f.
impotence, 8. infirmitas; (of high passion) -ly, ad. haud pari ratione.
inadmissible, a. illicitus.
13.
impotentia, f. [impotens; -ly, ad, infirme.
impotent, a. infirmus; (crippled) claudus;
impound, v. a. confisco, 1; (beasts) includo,
impoverish, v. a. depaupero, 1.
impoverishment, s. compilatio, f.
impracticable, a. quod fieri non potest.
imprecate, v. a. imprěcor, exsecror, 1.
imprecation, 9. exsecratio, f. diræ, f. pl.
impregnable, a. inexpugnabilis; (of persons)
firmus.
1.
[cero, 1.
impregnate, v. a. gravidam facio, 3; fecundo,
impregnation, s. (mod.) fecundatio, f.
impress, v. a. imprimo, 3; (to mark) signo, 1;
fig. inculco, 1; (to move) moveo, 2.
impress, impression, 8. impressio; (of a
book) editio, f.; fig. mentis sensus,m.
impressive, a. gravis; -ly, ad. graviter.
imprint, v. a. imprimo, 3.
imprison, v. a. in vincula conjicio, 3. incar-
imprisonment, s. incarceratio, ƒ.
improbable, a. haud parum, verisimilis.
improbably, ad. baud verisimiliter.
impromptu, s. ex tempore dictum, n. subita
compositio, f.
[perperam.
improper, a. indecorus; -ly, ad. indecore;
impropriety, 8. improprietas, f. indecorum, n.
improvable, a. qui (quæ, quod) melior or me-
lius fieri potest.
improve, v. a. emendo, 1; excolo, corrigo, 3;
-, v. n. melior fio, proficio, 1.
improvement, s. cultura, f.; (condition im-
13.
proved) profectus, us, m.
improver, s. cultor, amplificator, m.
improvident, a. improvidus; -ly, ad. im-
improvisation, a. v. impromptu. [provide.
improvise, v. a. ex tempore dico or compono,
imprudence, s. imprudentia, f.
imprudent, a. imprudens, inconsultus; -ly,
ad. imprudenter, inconsultē.
impudence, s. impudentia, f.
impudent, a. impudens; -ly, ad. impudenter.
impugn, v. a. impugno; culpo, 1.
impulse, impulsion, &. impulsus, us, im-
impunity, 8. impunitas, f. Lpetus, us, m.
impure, a. impurus; contaminatus; spurcus;
(lewd) impudicus; -ly, ad. impure; inceste.
impurity, s. impuritas; (lewdness) impudici-
imputable, a. imputandus.
tia, f.
imputation, s. criminatio, vituperatio, f.
impute, v. a. (to ascribe) attribuo, 3; (as a
fault) imputo, 1.
in, pr. in; ad, apud; inter; intro; de, ex; per;
præ, pro; sub; tenus; secundum; -, ad. intro,
intus;, a. internus, insitus.
inability, s. impotentia, f.
inaccessible, a. quod accedi non potest; in-
vius; (of persons) ad quem difficiles sunt
inaccuracy, s. negligentia, f.
Laditus.
inadvertence, s. imprudentia, incogitantia, ƒ.
inadvertently, ad. imprudenter.
inalienable, a. (mod.) quod alienari non potest.
inanimate, a. Ynănĭmus.
inanition, 8. iuanitas, ƒ.
inapplicable, a. quod applicari non potest.
inappreciable, a. tam parvus ut æstimari non
inapproachable, a. inaccessus. Lpossit.
inappropriate, a. haud idoneus, parum aptus,
ly, ad. parum aptē ad rem.
inaptitude, s. (mod.) ingenium iuhabile (ad
aliquam rem), n.
inarticulate, a. indistinctus, confusus; -ly,
ad. (mod.) confusă voce; nullo syllabarum
verborumque discrimine.
inasmuch, ad. quandoquidem, quoniam.
inattention, s. animus parum attentus, m.;
negligentia, incuria, ƒ.
inattentive, a. haud or parum attentus; ne-
gligens; -ly, ad. animo parum attento.
inaudible, a. quod audiri nequit.
inaudibly, s. ita ut exaudiri non possit.
inaugurate, v. a. inauguro, 1.
inauguration, s. inauguratio, consecratio, f.
inauspicious, a. infaustus; -ly, ad. malo
omine.
inborn, inbred, a. ingenĭtus, innatus.
incalculable, a. quod æstimari nequit; fig.
immensus; incredibilis.
incantation, s. incantamentum, n.
incapable, a. incapax, inhabilis.
incapacitate, v. a. v. disable.
incapacity, s. imperitia, inscitia, f.
incarcerate, v. a. incarcero, I.
incarnate, a. incarnatus.
incarnation, s. (in theology) incarnatio, f.
incase, v. a. in cistam includo, 3.
incautious, a. incautas; -ly, ad. incauto.
incendiarism, s. incendium de industria, ".
incendiary, s. incendiarius, i, m.
incense, a. tus, thus, üris, n.
incense, v. a. thure fumigo; fig. exaspero, 1.
incentive, s. incitamentum, ".
incessant, a. continuus, assiduus; -ly, ad.
assidue; sine intermissione.
incest, s. incestum, i, n. incestus, us, m.
incestuous, a. incestus; -ly, ad. inceste.
inch, s. uncia, f. pollex, Yeis, m.;
by
unciatim; fig. lente.
-
incident, a. incidens; contingens.
incident, 8. (event) eventus, us, m.; (circum-
stance) causæ accessio, f.
incidental, a. fortuitus; -ly, ad. fortuito.
incipient, a. nascens; primus.
incised, a. incisus.
incision, 8. incisura, f. incisus, us, m.
incisive, a. fig. Aceг.
INC
105
IND
incisor, s. dens acutus, m.
incite, v. a. incito, 1. impello, 3.
incitement, 8. incitamentum, n. incitatio, f.
inciter, s. impulsor, incitator, m.
incivility, s. rusticitas, f.
inclemency; s. inclementia; (of weather)
asperitas, f.
inclement, a. inclemens; (of weather) asper.
inclination, s. (act) inclinatio; (slope) pro-incorporate, a. concorporatus.
clivitas; fig. voluntas, inclinatio, f.
incline, v. a. inclino, 1. (also fig.); -, v. n.
incline, s. acclivitas, f. Lpropendeo, 2.
inclining, a. proclivis; (of colours, the day)
inclinatus.
include, v. a. includo, comprehendo, 3.
including, pr. inclusive, tacite.
inclusive, a. comprehendens; -ly, ad, inclu-
incognito, ad, aliena induta persona;
[sivo.
mulato nomine.
incorporation, s. coagmentatio, cooptatio, ƒ.
incorporeal, a. incorporalis. [mendose, pravē.
incorrect, a. mendosus, vitiosus; -ly, ad.
incorrectness, 8. vitiositas, f.
incorrigible, a. incorrigibilis; fig. perditus.
incorrupt, a. incorruptus, integer.
incorruptibility, s. incorruptibilitas, f.; in-
corrupti mores, m. pl;
dissi-incorruptible, a. incorruptibilis; integer.
increase, v. a. augeo, 2. amplifico, 1; -, v. n.
augeor, 2. cresco, 3.
increase, s. (act) accretio, f.; incrementum, n.
incredibility, s. absurditas, f.
incredible, a. incredibilis.
incredibly, ad. incredibiliter, incredibile
quantum; ultra fidem.
incredulity, 3. incredulitas, f.
incredulous, a. incredulus.
incriminate, v. a. accuso, 1.
incrustation, s. crusta; incrustatio, f.
incubate, v. n. incubo, 1.
incubation, s. incubatio, f.
incubus, s. incubo, onis, m.; fig. magnum
pondus; periculum, n.
[n.
ad. imperfectă.
incompleteness, s. imperfectio, ƒ. [potest.
incomprehensible, a. quod comprehendi non
inconceivable, a. quod cogitari or mente
percipi non potest.
inculcate, v. a. inculco, 1.
inculcation, s. inculcatio, f.
incumbency, s. beneficium (ecclesiasticum),
incumbent, a. incumbens; it is -, oportet
(with accus. cum infinitivo).
incur, v. a. incurro (in), 3. mereor, 2.
incurable, a. insanabilis.
incursion, s. incursio, f.
incurvation, s. curvatura, f.
[vinctus.
indebted, a. obæratus; (for) obnoxius, de-
indecency, s. indecorum, n. findecoro.
indecent, a. indecens, indecorus; -ly, ad.
inconclusive, a. quod nihil valet ad proban-indecision, s. hæsitatio, dubitatio, f.
dum; -ly, ad. (mod.) nullis satis firmis ar- indecisive, a. dubius, incertus.
gumentis.
fbilis, f. indeclinable, a. indeclinabilis.
incongruity, 8. repugnantia, natura insocia- indecorous, a. v. indecent.
incongruous, a. inconveniens, male con-
gruens; -ly, ad, parum aptē.
inconsiderable, a. levis, parvi momenti. indefatigable, a. indefessus, indefatigabilis.
inconsiderate, a. inconsideratus; -ly, ad. indefatigably, ad, impigre et patienter.
[ratus, m. indefeasible, a. quod infringi non potest.
inconsiderateness, s. animus parum conside-indefensible, a. quod non est facile defendere;
inconsistency, s. inconstantia, mutabilitas;
repugnantia, f. [nus; -ly, ad absurdē.
inconsistent, a. inconstans; contrarius, abso-
inconsolable, a. inconsolabilis.
inconstancy, 8. levitas, inconstantia, ƒ.
inconstant, a. inconstans, levis.
incontestable, a. non contentendus.
incontinence, s. incontinentia; (unchastity)
indeed, ad. (it is true) re vera, profecto;
itane? veröně?
inconsideratē.
non excusandus; (mil.) qui (quæ, quod) teneri
nou possit.
[ad, indefinitē,
indefinite, a. infinitus; anceps, obscurus; -ly,
indelible, a. indelebilis.
indelicacy, s. indecorum, n.
indelicate, a. nonnihil turpitudinis habens;
putidus, odiosus.
indemnification, s. compensatio, f.
indemnify, v. a. compenso, illæsum præsto, I.
indemnity, s. indemnitas, F.; act of, am-
nestia, f.
impudicitia, f.
incontinent, a. incontinens, intemperans; im-
pudicus; -ly, ad. incontinenter.
incoherence, s. incongruentia, f.
incoherent, a. male cohærens; disjunctus; fig.
absurdus; -ly, ad, disjuncte; absurdē.
incombustible, a. qui (quæ, quod) igni non
[State) vectigal, n.
income, s. reditus, us; fructus, us, m.; (of the
incoming, s. reditus, us, m.
incommensurable, a. logus.
absumitur..
incontrovertible, a. de quo controversia esse
non potest.
fincommodo, 1.
inconvenience, s. incommodum, n.; -, v. a.
inconvenient, a. incommodus; inopportunus;
-ly, ad. incommode.
inconvertible, a. non convertendas.
incorporate, v. a. concorporo, 1; (politic-
ally) contribuo, 3.
incommode, v. a. molestus sum (alicui).
incommodious, a. incommodus, molestus;
-ly, ad. incommode.
incomparable, a. incomparabilis, unicus.
incomparably, ad. unice; longe
incompatibility, s. diversa insociabilisque
• • •
natură, f.
incompatible, a. discors, repugnans.
incompetence, incompetency, 8. juris-
dictionis defectus, us, m.; impotentia; in-
scitia, f.
[niens; inhabilis.
incompetent, a. non legitimus, non conve-
incomplete, a. imperfectus, inchoatus; -ly,
J
IND
106
IN F
indubitable, a. indubitabilis.
indubitably, ad. sine dubio.
indulge, v a. indulgeo (alicui), 2. servio, 4.
indulgent, a. indulgens, facilis; -ly, ad.
indulgenter.
indent, v. a. incido, 3. lacunis signo, 1.
indentation, s. incisura, f.
indenture, s. (mod.) instrumentum ex quo induce, v. a. allicio, 3; persuadeo, 2; incito, 1.
puer (puella) ad disciplínam artificii traditur,inducement, 8. incitamentum, n.; causa, ƒ.
n. syngrapha denticulata, ƒ.
indue, v. endow.
independence, ø. libertas, ƒ.
independent, a. sui potens; liber; fig. sui indulgence, s. indulgentia; venia, f.
juris; -ly, ad. libere; suis legibus.
indescribable, a. inenarrabilis.
indestructible, a. quod dirui non potest.
indeterminable, a.” qui (quæ, quod) definiri
non potest.
[definite.
indeterminate, a. Indefinitus; -ly, ad. in-
index, s. (of a book) index, Icis, členchus, i;
(of a dial) gnömon, õnis, m.
Indian, 8. Indus, i, m.; -, a. Indicus.
indicate, v. a. indico; significo, 1.
indication, 8. indicatio, f.; signum, indicium,
indicative, a. indicativus; -, s. (gr.) modus
Lindicativus, m.
[m.
industrious, a. industrius; diligens; sedulus;
strenuus; -ly, ad. industriē, diligenter. [n.
industry, s. industria; assiduitas, ƒ.; studium,
inebriate, v. intoxicate.
ineffable, a. v. unspeakable.
ineffective, ineffectual, a. inefficax.
ineffectually, ad. frustra, nequicquam.
inefficiency, 8. inutilitas, f.
inefficient, a. inefficax, inhabilis.
inelegance, s. inconcinnitas, ƒ.
inelegant, a. inelegans; inconcinnus.
ineligible, a. non eligibilis.
inept, a. ineptus.
inequality, 8. inæqualitas, f.
indict, v. a. accuso, 1.
indictment, 8. libellus accusatorius, m.
indifference, 8. (neutrality) æquabilitas;
(carelessness) negligentia, ƒ.
indifferent, a. æqualis, medius; remissus, ne-inert, a. iners, segnis; -ly, ad. segniter.
gligens; -ly, ad. æquabiliter; (carelessly) inertness, s. inertia, f.
indigence, 8. egestas, inopia, f.
indigenous, a. indígena.
indigent, a. egens, inops.
indigestible, a. difficilis ad concoquendum.
indigestion, s. cruditas, f.
indignant, a. indignans, indignabundus; -ly,
ad. indignanter.
indignation, s. indignatio; ira, f.
indignity, 8. indignitas; contumelia, f.
indigo, 8. indicum, n.; (plant) (mod.) indigo-
fera tinctoria, ƒ.
Lfrigido. inestimable, a. inestimabilis.
inevitable, a. v. unavoidable.
inexcusable, a. inexcusabilis.
inexcusably, ad. nulla excusatione.
inexhaustible, a. inexhaustus.
inexorable, a. inexorabilis, durus.
inexorably, ad. inexorabili animo.
inexpediency, 8. inutilitas, f.
inexpedient, a. inutilis, parum conducens.
inexperience, 8. imperitia, inscitia, f.
inexperienced, a. imperitus; inexpertus.
inexpert, a. inscitus, imperitus.
inexpiable, a. inexpiabilis.
inexplicable, a. inexplicabilis, inenodabilis.
inexplicably, ad. quod verbis explicari non
possit. fquod) verbis exprimi non potest.
inexpressible, a. inenarrabilis, qui (quæ,
inexpressibly, ad. (mod.) quod or ita ut
verbis exprimi non possit.
inexpressive, a. parum significans.
indirect, a. indirectus; (gr.) obliquus; -ly,
ad. indirecte; oblique.
[temere.
indiscreet, a. inconsultus; -ly, ad. inconsulte,
indiscretion, 8. immodestia, f.
indiscriminate, a. promiscuus; -ly, ad. pro-
miscue; sine discrimine.
indispensable, a. omnino necessarius.
indispensably, ad. necessario.
indispose, v. a. alieno, 1. averto, 3. [lens.
indisposed, a. aversus; (in health) minus va-inexpugnable, a. inexpugnabilis.
indisposition, s. (illness) commotiuncula, f.; inextinguishable, a. inexstinctus.
(aversion) animus alienus, m. [non est. inextricable, a. inextricabilis, inenodabilis.
indisputable, a. certus; de quo controversia infallibility, s. erroris vacuitas, f.
indisputably, ad. sine controversia.
infallible, a. qui errare non potest; certus,
indissoluble, a. quod dissolvi non potest. non dubius.
indissolubly, ad. ita ut dissolvi nullo modo infallibly, ad. certo, procul dubio.
possit.
infamous, a. infamis; turpis, inhonestus; -ly,
ad. cum infamia.
infamy, s. infamia, f.; probrum, n.
infancy, s. infantia, ætas iniens, f.
infant, . infans, g. c.; (law) minor ætate, g.c.
infant, a. infans; puerilis.
infanticide, s. (person) infanticida,
prium ingenium, n.
m.s
indistinct, a. indistinctus; -ly, ad. indi-
indite, v. a. compono, scribo, 3. Lstincto.
individual, a. individuus; -ly, ad. singula-
individual, s. homo, g. c. persona, f. [tim.
individuality, 8. proprietas ingenii, f. pro-
potest.
indivisible, a. indivisibilis, quod dividi non (murder) infanticidium, n.
indocile, a. indocilis; intractabilis.
infantine, a. infantilis.
indocility, s. indocilis natura, f. indocile in-infantry, s. pedĭlatus, us, m. pedestres copiæ,
indolence, s. inertia, desidia, f. Lgenium, n. infatuate, v. a. infatuo, 1.
indolent, a. iners, ignavus; -ly, ad. ignave, infatuation, s. dementia, cæcitas mentis, f.
indomitable, a. indomitus.
infect, v. a. inficio, 3; fig. contamino, 1.
indorse, v. endorse.
infection, s. contagium, n.; fig. contagio, f.
[ƒ. pl.
Lsegniter.
INF
INN
107
infections, a. contagiosus; -ly, ad. per con-
infer, v. a. conjicio, infero, 3. Ltagionem.
inference, a. conjectura, conclusio, f.
inferior, a. inferior, us; dētĕrior, us; minor,
[more.
us; -, 8. impar, Xris, g. c.
infernal, a. infernus; -ly, ad. velut inferno
infertility, s. sterilitas, f.
ingredient, s. pars (compositionis), f.
ingress, s. ingressus, us, m.
ingulf, v. a. devoro, ingurgito, 1.
inhabit, v. a. incolo, 3. habito, 1.
inhabitable, a. habitabilis.
inhabitant, 8. incðla, g. c.
inhale, v. a. spiritu duco, 8; in pulmones
haurio, 4.
infest, v. a. infesto, vexo, 1.
infidel, a. & s. (mod.) infidelis (e, & is, g. c.). inharmonious, a. dissõnus, absonus.
infidelity, s. incredulitas, f.
inherent, a. inhærens.
infiltrate, v. n. destillo, 1.
inherit, v. a. jure hereditario possideo, 2.
inhuman, a. inhumanus; crudelis; -ly, ad.
inhumane; crudeliter.
inhumanity, s. inhumanitas; crudelitas, f.
inhume, v. a. inhumo, 1.
inimical, a. Inimicus.
inimitable, a. inimitabilis. [consequi.
inimitably, ad. quod nemo possit imitando
iniquitous, a. improbus, Iniquus.
iniquity, s. improbitas, ƒ.
[littera, f.
initial, a. primus; -, 8, (mod.) prima verbi
initiate, v. a. Initio, 1.
infinite, a. infinitus, immensus; -ly, ad. in- inheritance, 8. hereditas; successio, f.
finite; (very greatly) infinito.
inheritor, 8. heres, ēdis, m.
infinitive, 8. infinitivus (modus), m.
inhospitable, a. inhospitalis.
infinitude, infinity, s. infinitas, infinitio, f. inhospitably, ad. minimo hospitaliter.
infirm, a. infirmus, debilis.
inhospitality, 8. inhospitalitas, f.
infirmary, 8. valetudinarium, n.
infirmity, 8. infirmitas, imbecillitas, f.
inflame, v. a. inflammo, 1. incendo, 3.
inflammable, a. ad exardescendum facilis.
inflammation, s. inflammatio, f.; (of the
lungs) inflammatio pulmonaria, ƒ.
inflammatory, a. (med.) quod corpus in-
flammat; fig. turbulentus, ardens. [tumeo, 2.
inflate, v. a. info, 1. (also fig.); to be -d,
inflation, s. inflatio, f.; tumor, m.
inflect, v. a. infecto, 3. curvo, 1.
inflection, &. declinatio, f.; flexus, us, m.
inflexibility, s. rigor animi, m. [propositi.
inflexible, a. rigidus; fig. obstinatus; tenax
inflexibly, ad, obstinate; rigidē.
inflict, v. a. indigo; impono, 3.
infliction, s. pœna, f.
[pulsus, as, m.
influence, s. momentum, n. auctoritas, f. im-
influence, v. a. moveo, 2. impello, 3.
influential, a. (auctoritate) grăvis, potens.
influenza, s. (mod.) catarrhus, us, m.;
influx, s. influxio, f.
infold, v. a. involvo, amplector, 3.
inform, v. a. (to teach) instruo; (to give
telligence) certiorem facio, (against) defero,
3., v. n. (oneself) disco, 3.
informal, a. irregularis; (unusual) insotus.
informality, 8. vitiositas, f.
pl.
initiation, 8. initiatio, ƒ. initiamenta, n.
inject, v. a. infundo, immitto, 3.
injection, s. (act) infusio, f.; dněma, alis, n.
injudicious, a. inconsultus; -ly, ad. in-
consultă.
redun-
[dantia, f.
informant, s. auctor; (law) delator, m.
information, 8. (intelligence) informatio;
(law) delatio, f.
•
informer, s. delator, m.
infraction, s. infractio, f. · [(on) usurpo, 1.
infringe, v. a. violo, 1. infringo, 3., v. n.
infringement, s. violatio; usurpatio; (of a
infringer, s. violator, m. patent) imitatio, f.
infuriate, v. a. effero, 1.
fjicio, 3.
infuse, v. a. infundo; fig. (to inspire) in-
infusion, . infusio, f. decoctum, n.; (in-
spiration) suggestus, us, m.
ingathering, s. perceptio (frugum), ƒ.
ingenious, a. sollers; subtilis; -ly, ad. soller-
[gloria; turpiter.
inglorious, a. inglorius; turpis, -ly, ad. sine
ingot, a. läter, dris, m.
ingraft, v. a. insero, 3.
ingrained, a. insitus, inveteratus.
ter; artificiose.
ingratiate, to oneself, v. r. gratiam ineo innocuous, a. innocuus; -ly, ad. innocue.
S
(ab aliquo), 4. concilior (mibi), I.
ingratitude, s. animus ingratus, m.
injunction, &. mandatum, imperatum, ».
injure, v. a. noceo, 2; lado; offendo, 3.
injurious, a. noxius; damnosus; injustus;
-ly, ad. noxið; injustē.
injury, 8. injuria, f.; damaum, n.
injustice, s. injustitia; iniquitas; injuria, ƒ.
in-ink, 8. atramentum, n.; red, liquor ruber, m.
ink, v. a. (mod.) atramento inquino, 1.
inkling, s. (hint) rumusculus, m. obscura
significatio, f.
inkstand, s. atramentarium scriptoris, n.
inky, a. atramento inquinatus.
inland, a. mediterraneus.
dat, m.
inlay, v. a. insero,3. (with mosaic) tessello, 1.
inlayer, s. (mod.) qui vermiculatis operam
[æstuarium, n.
inlet, s. accessus, aditus, us, m.; (of the sea)
inmate, s. incola; (at an inn) deversor, m.
inmost, a. intimus, Imus.
inn, s. caupona, f.; deversorium, n.;
court, hospitium jurisconsultorum, n.
innate, a, innatus; insitus.
innavigable, a. innavigabilis.
inner, a. interior, us.
innermost, a, intīmus; Imus.
innkeeper, s. caupo, onis, m.
innocence, &. innocentia; castitas, f.
innocent, a. innocuus; (not guilty) insons;
innocuus; (chaste) castus; -ly, ad. innocue;
innocenter; castē.
innovate, v. a. innŏvo, 1.
innovation, 8. res nova, f. pl.
G
of
INN
INS
108
innovator, s. qui multa novat, m.
innoxious, a. innoxius.
innuendo, s. v. hint.
innumerable, a. innumerabilis.
inoculate, v. a. (in gardening) Yaoculo, 1;
(med.) (mod.) variolas insero, 3.
inoculation, &. inoculatio; (med.) (mod.) in-
sitio variolarum, f.
inodorous, a. sine odore.
inoffensive, a. innocens, innoxius.
inopportune, a. inopportunus;
S
insnare, v. ensnare.
insolence, s. insolentia, arrogantia, f.
insolent, a. insolens, arrogans; -ly, ad. in-
solenter; impudenter.
insoluble, insolvable, a. quod liquefieri
non potest; insolubilis.
ff.
insolvency, 8. (mod.) solvendi impossibilitas,
insolvent, a. qui non est solvendo, solvendo
impar.
insomuch, ad. adeo ut, usque adeo.
parum in tempore.
inspectorship, s. cura, f.
ly, ad. inspect, v. a. inspicio, introspicio, 3.
fderato. inspection, s. inspectio; cura, f.
inordinate, a. immoderatus; -ly, ad. immo-inspector, s. curator, f.
inorganic, a. (mod.) inorgauicus.
inquest, s. inquisitio, f.; (law) quæsitores inspiration, s. (divine) afflatus, us, m.; (of
criminum, m. pl.
[vestigo, 1. a poet etc.) inflammatio animi, ƒ.
inquire, v. a. & n. quæro, inquiro, 3; in-inspire, v. a. inspiro, I. injicio, 3.
inquiry, s. inquisitio, f.
inspirit, v. a. animo, I.
inquisition, 8. quæstio, inquisitio, f.; (tribu-instability, 8. instabilitas, f.
nal) (mod.) quæsitores inter hæreticos, m. pl. install, v. a. inauguro, 1. constituo, 3.
inquisitive, a. curiosus; -ly, ad. curiose; installation, s. installatio, inauguratio, f.
instalment, s. installatio, f.; (payment in
part) pensio, portio, f.
instance, s. exemplum, n.; (request) flagitatio,
f; for, exempli gratia.
instance, v. a. exemplum do, 1.
instant, a. (earnest) impensus; (of date) præ-
sens; -ly, ad. impenso; (at once) stătim.
instant, s. momentum, n.; this, statim,
actutum. [ft; -ly, ad. continuo; statim.
instantaneous, a. quod momento temporis
instauration, s. instauratio, f.
instead, ad. - of, loco, vice; pro.
curiosis oculis.
instep, 8. (mod.) pedis pars superior atque
arcuata, f. mons pedis, m.
inquisitiveness, 8. studium percontandi, n.
inquisitor, 8. (mod.) quæsitor fidei intor
hæreticos, m.
inquisitorial, a. nimis percontationi deditus.
inroad, s. incursio, irruptio, f.
insalubrious, a. insalubris.
insane, a. insanus; vecors; -ly, ad. insanē.
insanity, 8. insania, dementia, f.
insatiable, a. insatiabilis.
insatiably, ad, insatiabiliter.
inscribe, v. a. inscribo; insculpo; incido, 3;
inscription, . inscriptio, f. tītūlus, m.
inscrutable, v. unsearchable.
[dedico, 1.
insect, s. insectum, n.
insecure, a. v. unsafe.
insecurity, 8. nulla securitas, f.; periculum, n. instigator, s. stimulator, m.
insensibilitas, s. hebetudo, f.
insensible, a. insensilis; fig. durus.
Isim.
insensibly, ad. sine sensu; (gradually)
inseparable, a. inseparabilis.
inseparably, ad. ita ut separari non possit.
insert, v. a. insero; adscribo, 3.
insertion, 8. insertio, f.
-,
inside, s. interior pars, f. interiora, n. pl.
inside, a. interior; ad. intrinsecus; (of),
pr. intra.
[insidioso; subdole.
insidious, a. insidiosus; subdolus -ly, ad.
insidiousness, s. blandimenta insidiosa, n. pl.
insight, s. cognitio, ƒ.
insignia, s. insignia, ium, n. pl.
insignificance, 8. exiguitas, f.
insignificant, a. exiguus; nullius momenti.
insincere, a. insincerus, simulatus; fallax;
-ly, ad. baud sincere; simulatē.
insincerity, 8. ingenium parum sincerum, n.,
fallacia; simulatio, ƒ.
insinuate, v. a. insŸnuo, 1. irrëpo, 3; (to give
insipidity, . insulsitas, f. (also fig.).
insist, v. n. insto, 1. urgeo, 2.
instill, v. a. instillo, I.
instinct, 8. instinctus, us, m. natura, f.
sen-instinctive, a. naturalis; -ly, ad. instinctū.
institute, v. a. instŸtuo, constituo, 3.
iustitute, s. Institutio, f.
institution, s. (act) institutio, f.; (thing in-
stituted) institutum, n.
instigate, v. a. instīgo, stimulo, 1.
instigation, s. incitatio, f. stimulus, i, m.
institutor, 8. v. instructor.
instruct, v. a. (to teach) doceo, 2. instituo, 3;
(to order, to command) mando, 1.
instruction, s. institutio, f.; (to embassadors
etc.) mandatum, n.
instructive, a. ad docendum aptus. [ƒ.
instructor,s. præceptor, măgister, m. magistra,
instrument, s. instrumentum; (of a surgeon)
(mod.) ferramentum chirurgicum; (mus.) or-
gănum, n.; (law) tabula, syngrapha, f.
instrumental, a. aptus, utilis; music, ner-
vorum et tibiarum cantus, m.
instrumentality, s. (service, agency) minis-
terium, n. opera, f.
insubordinate, a. malo parens.
insubordination, s. inobedientia, f.
to understand gradually) instillo, 1.
insinuation, s. insinuatio, f.
insipid, a. insulsus; fig. hobes; frigidus; -ly, insufferable, a. intolerandus, intolerabilis.
ad. insulse; frigide,
insufficiency, 8. impotentia, f. defectus,
[par; -ly, ad. haud satis.
insufficient, a. non or parum sufficiens, im-
us, m.
Hư
INS
109
INT
interfere, v. n. Intercêdo, 3. Intervenio,
4;
interpello, 1; (to clash together) discrepo, 1.
interference, s. intercessio, f.; dissidium, n.
interim, s. intervallum, n.; ad, interim,
interea temporis.
[interior, f.
interior, a. interior, us, internus; -, s. pars
interjection, s. (gr.) interjectio, f.
fpossit. interlace, v. a. intexo, intersero, 3.
superari non potest.
interleave, v. a. (a book) folia intersero, 3.
interline, v. a. interscribo, 3.
insuperably, ad. (mod.) ita ut superari non interlard, v. a. infercio, 4.
insupportable, a. intolerabilis.
insupportably, ad, intolerabiliter.
insurance, 8. (mod.) fenoris datio ut de dam-interlinear, a. interscriptus.
nis resarciendis præcaveatur.
interlineation, s. intersertio linearum, ƒ.
insure, v. a. præcaven, 2. aliquid tutum præsto, interlocutor, s. qui interloquitur.
1 (mod.) fenore dato de damnis resarciendis interloper, s. (mod.) qui se alienis negotiis
(præ)caveo, 2.
[cavet. interlude, s. embolium, n. Linterponit.
insurer, a. (mod.) qui de damnis, fenus dando intermarriage, s. connubium, n. ſjungi, 3.
insurgent, a. & s. rebellis (o & is, m.). intermarry, v. n. matrimonio inter se con-
insurmountable, a. inexsuperabilis.
intermeddle, v. n. immisceo, 2. intercedo, 3.
insurrection, 8. rebellio, seditio, f.
intermediate, a. mědius.
insurrectionary, a. seditiosus.
intact, a. integer; intactus; incolumis.
intaglio, s. (mod.) imago entypa, f.
integer, s. (mod.) numerus integer, m.
integral, a. essentialis, necessarius.
interment, s. sepultura, humatio, f.
interminable, a. infinitus.
intermingle, v. a. intermisceo, immisceo, 2.
intermission, s. intermissio; (of a fever)
remissio, f.
integrity,s. integritas; sinceritas, innocentia, f. intermit, v. a. intermitto, 3; -, v. n. cesso, 1.
intellect, 8. intellectus, us, m.
intermittent, a. intermittens.
intellectual, a. (mod.) intellectualis.
intermix, v. a. intermisceo, 2.
intelligence, s. ingenium, n.; (cleverness) intermixture, s. mixtura, f.
sollertia, f.; (information) informatio, f. internal, a. intestinus, domesticus; -ly, ad.
intelligent, a. intelligens; sollers; -ly, ad. intus; interně.
insular, a. insulanus.
insulate, v. a. v. isolate.
insult, s. probrum, n. insultatio, ƒ.
insult, v. a. insulto, sugillo, 1.
insulter, s. convitiator, m.
insultingly, ad. contumeliose.
insuperable, a. insuperabilis; fig. quod
A
intelligenter.
international, a. inter gentes (with an að-
jective or participle); law, s. jus gen-
interpolate, v. a. interpolo, I. corrumpo, 3.
tium, n.
intelligible, a. intelligibilis.
intelligibly, ad, ita ut intelligi possit.
intemperance, s. intemperantia, f.
intemperate, a. intemperans; immodicus; (un- interpolation, e. interpolatio, f.
governable) impotens; −ly, ad, intemperan-interpose, v. a. interpono, 3.
intend, v. a. intendo, 3. Iter; immoderate. interposer, s. deprecator, m.
intended, a. destinatus; (of the future hus-interposition, 8. interpositio, f.; (inter-
band or wife) sponsus, sponsa.
intense, a. acer, fervidus; (excessive) nĭmius;
-ly, ad. vebementer; valdē, magnopere.
intensity, s. vehementia, vis, f.; (of winter
etc.) rigor, m.
intent, a. intentus, attentus; -ly, ad. intente.
intent, intention, s. propositum, n.;
ing) significatio, f.
intentionally, ad. de industria.
inter, v. a. humo, 1. sepělio, 4.
intercalation, s. intercalatio, f.
intercede, v. n. intercêdo, 3. deprecor, I.
interceder, s. deprecator, m.
intercept, v. a. intercipio, intercludo, 3.
intercession, s. deprecatio, f.
intercessor, s. deprecator, m.
interchange, v. a. permuto, commuto, 1.
interchange, s. permutatio; vicissitudo, f.
intercourse, s. commercium, n.; (social)
ference) interventus, us, m.
interpret, v. a. interpretor, 1.
interpretation, s. interpretatio, conjectio, f.
interpretative, a. quod interpretationi servit,
ad interpretandum aptus.
interpreter, s. interpres, etis, m.
(mean-interregnum, s. interregnum, n.
interrogate, v. a. interrogo, 1.
interrogation, s. interrogatio, f.
interrogative, interrogatory, a. interroga-
tivus; -ly, ad. interrogativë. Пpello, 1.
interrupt, v. a. (mod.) interrumpo, 3; inter-
interruptedly, ad. interruptē.
interrupter, s. interpellator, m.
interruption, s. interruptio; interpellatio, f.
intersect, v. a. & n. interseco; intersecor, 1.
intersection, s. decussatio, ƒ.
suētudo, f.; (sexual) congressus, us, m.
interdict, v. a. interdico, 3. probTheo, 2.
interdiction, &. interdictio, f. interdictum, n.
interest, v. a. attraho, 3. delecto, 1; to-one-
intersperse, v. a. interspergo, 3. misceo, 2.
con-interstice, &. intervenium, interstitium, n.
intertwine, v. a. intertexo, 3.
interval, s. intervallum, spatium, n.
intervene, v.n. (to be between) interjaceo, 2;
(to come between) intercedo, 3; (to prevent)
intervening, a. mědius. Lintervenio, 4.
intervention, s. interventus, us, m.
interview, s. colloquium, n. congressus, us, m.
interweave, v. a. intertexo; intexo, 3.
self, incumbo (rei), 3. studeo, 2.
interest, s. (advantage) emolumentum, n.;
(for money) foenus, fēnus, oris, n.; fig.
studium, n.
INT
110
IRO
intestate, ad. ab intestato.
intestinal, a. ad intestina pertinens. In. pl.
intestine, a. intestinus; -8, s. pl. intestina,
inthral, v. a. mancipo, 1. servum facio, 3.
inthralment, 8. mancipatio, f.
intimacy, s. familiaritas, consuetudo, f.
intimate, a. familiaris, intimus; -ly, ad.
familiariter, intime.
11.
inveigh, v. n. Invohor, 3. maledictis insector,
inveigle, v. a. ilñcio, pelício, 3.
invent, v. a. invenio, reperio, 4; (to con-
trive) excôgito, 1.
invention, 8. (act) inventio, f.; (thing in-
vented) inventum, n.; (lie, etc.) commentum,
n. mera fabula, f.
fdas.
inventive, a.
a. (mod.) habilis ad res excogitan-
inventor, s. inventor, repertor, m.
[m.
inventory, 8. inventarium, n. bonorum index,
inventress, s. inventrix, Icis, ƒ.
inverse, v. a. inversus, conversus.
inversion, 8. conversio, f.
invert, v. a. inverto, 3.
intimate, v. a. indico; denuncio, 1. innuo, 3.
intimation, s. indicatio; denunciatio, f.
intimidate, v. a. metum injicio, 3. terreo, 2.
intimidation, s. minae, f. pl.
into, pr. in (with accusative).
intolerable, a. intolerabilis, intolerandus.
intolerably, ad. intoleranter.
intolerance, s. intolerantia, f.
intolerant, a. intolerans,
intonation, s. accentus, us, m.
intoxicate, v. a. ebrium reddo, 3.
intoxication, 8. ebrietas, f.
intractable, a. intractabilis; indocilis; inob-
intrench, v. a. fossa munio, 4. (castra) vallo,
1; fig. (on, upon) infringo, invado (jus alie-investment, s. (a) a town) obsessio; (of
intrenchment, 8. vallum, n.
[num) 3.
intrepid, a. intrepidus, impǎvidus; -ly, ad.
invest, v. a. possessionem (alicui) do; (money)
colloco, 1. pono, 81 (lo besiege) obsīdeo, 2.
investigate, v. a. investigo, indago, 1; (law)
quæro, cognosco, 3.
investigation, s. investigatio, f.
investigator, s. investigator, indagator; (law)
quæsitor, m.
sequens.
investiture, s. inauguratio, f.
intrepido.
intrepidity, s. animus intrepidus, m.
intricacy, 8. contortio; perplexitas, f.
intricate, a. contortus, implicatus, perplexus;
-ly, ad. contorte; perplexe.
intrigue, s. consilium clandestinum, n. arti-
ficia, n. pl.; (amour) amores, m. pl.
intrigue, v. n. vafre ago, dolis contendo, 3.
intriguer, &. fallaciarum peritus, m.
intrinsic, a. internus; -ally, ad. intrinsecus.invisible, a. invisibilis.
introduce, v. a. introduco, induco, 3.
introducer, s. innovator, m.
introduction, s. inductio; (to a person) in-invite, v. a. invito, voco, 1.
troductio; (preface) præfatio, j; exordium,
procemium, л.
introductive, introductory, a. introducens.
intrude, v. a. & n. inculco (me alicui), 1.
molestus sum.
intruder, s. qui se inculcat, molestus homo, m.
intrusion, 8. importunitas; usurpatio, f.
intrusive, a. se intrudens, molestus; -ly, ad.
se intrudendo, moleste,
intrust, v. a. fidei committo, 3.
intuition, s. intuitus, us, m.
intuitive, a. intuitivus; -ly, ad. mentis pro-
inuendo, s. v. innuendo. [pria vi ac natură.
inundate, v. a. inundo, 1.
inundation, 8. inundatio, f. diluvium, n.
inure, v. a. induro, 1. assuefacio, 3.
inurement, 8. consuetudo, f.
invade, v. a. invado, bellum infero, 3.
invader, s. invasor, m.
money) collocatio, f.
inveterate, a. inveteratus. [vidiose; măligné.
invidious, a. invīdus, mălignus; −ly, ad. in-
invidiousness, 8. invĭdia, ƒ.
invigorate, v. a. corroboro, confirmo, 1.
invincible, a. invictus; insuperabilis.
invincibly, ad. ita ut vinci non possit.
inviolability, a. sanctitas, f.
inviolable, a. inviolatus, sacrosanctus.
inviolably, ad, inviolate, sauctẽ.
inviolate, a. inviolatus, intactus.
invalid, a. infirmus, vitiosus, nugatorius.
invalid, a. ægrotus, valetudinarius, i, m.
invalidate, v. a. invalidum reddo; (a
invisibly, ad. ita ut videri non possit.
invitation, s. invitatio, f.
ire, s. fra, iracundia, ƒ.
Ireland, s. Hibernia, f.
[Iris, Ydis, f.
iris, 8. (rainbow) arcus cœlestis, m.; (plant)
Irish, a. HYbernicus.
irk, v. a. tædeo, 2.
irksome, a. molestus, odiosus.
irksomeness, s. tædium, n.
testa-iron, s. ferrum, n.; -8, pl. vincula, n. pl.
iron, a. ferreus; fig. durns.
ment) rescindo, 3.
invaluable, a. inestimabilis.
invariable, a. constans, immutabilis.
invariably, ad. immutabiliter; semper.
invasion, &. incursio, irruptio, f.
iron, v. a. (mod.) lintea ferro calido premo
ac levĭgo, 1.
fais muulta, f.
iron-clad, s. (mod.) navis longa ferreis lami-
[toria, f. ironical, a. Irōnicus, deridens; -ly, ad, ironicõ.
invective, . convicium, n. oratio objurga-iron-monger, s. negotiator ferrarius, m
inviting, a. gratus, alliciens; -ly,ad. suaviter,
invocation, s. invocatio, f.
Lblande.
invoice, s. (mod.) libellus, i, m.
invoke, v. a. invoco, imploro, obtestor, 1.
involuntarily, ad. invite, coacto.
involuntary, a. non voluntarius.
involve, v. a. (to wrap up) involvo, 3; (lo
contain) contineo, 2; (lo entangle) implico, 1.
involved, a. (in debt) obæratus.
invulnerable, a. invulnerabilis,
inward, a. interior, us.
inwardly, inwards, ad. intus, intrinsecus.
Ionian, Ionic, a. Ionicus.
irascible, a. iracundus.
IRO
111
JAW
v. n. emano, 1; egredior, 3; (to end) evenio,
isthmus, s. isthmus, i, m.
it, pn. is, ea, id;
is, ea, id; is, est; stat, patet.
italics, 8. (mod.) litterae inclinatae, f. pl.
14.
irony, s. ironia, dissimulatio, f.
irradiate, v. a. illustro, 1; -, v. n. effulgeo, 2. itch, s. scabies, ei, f.; (feeling) prürītus, as,
irrational, a. rationis expers, irrationalis;itch, v. n. prurio; fig. gestio, 4.
-ly, ad. absurdē.
[m.
itching, 8. pruritus, us, m. prurīgo, Inis, ƒ.
itchy, a. pruriginosus.
irreclaimable, a. (mod.) qui (quæ, quod)
nulla ratione emendari potest.
irreconcilable, a. implacabilis; (incompa-
tible) repugnans.
irrecoverable, a. irreparabilis.
irrecoverably, ad. ita ut reparari non possit.
irrefragable, a. certissimus. [que indiciis.
irrefragably, ad. certissimis argumentis at-ivory, a. eburneus.
irrefutable, a. quod confutari non potest.
irregular, a. irregularis, abnormis; (dis-
orderly) tumultuarius; (gr.) ănōmălus; —ly,
ad. irregulariter.
ivy, s. hěděra, f.
iron-mongery, s. ferramenta, n. pl.
iron-safe, s. (mod.) cista ferrea, ƒ.
iron-side, s. v. iron-clad.
J.
jabber, v. n. blătěro, 1.
irregularity, 8. irregularitas; (gr.) anomalia,
f.; (of conduct) luxuries, f.
irrelevant, a. non pertinens, levis.
irreligion, &. impietas, negligentia deorum, f.jabberer, 8. blătero, onis, m.
irreligious, a. impius, religionis negligens;
-ly, ad. impie, irreligiosē.
irreligiousness, s. v. irreligion.
irremediable, a. quod aliter fieri non potest;
quod corrigi non potest.
irreparable, a. irreparabilis, irrevocabilis.
irreparably, ad. ita ut emendari non possit;
ita ut resarciri non possit.
irreprehensible, a.nulla reprehensione dignus.
irreproachable, a. irreprehensus, integer.
irresistible, a. cui nullo modo resisti potest.
irresistibly, ad. (mod.) ita ut nulla vi resisti
possit.
irresolute, a. incertus animi; dubius; (of
permanent character) parum firmus; -ly,
[firmus, m.
ad. dubitanter.
irresolution, 8. dubitatio, f.; animus parum
irretrievable, a. irreparabilis.
irretrievably, ad. v. irreparably.
irreverence, 8. irreverentia, f.
irreverent, a. inverecundus, parum reverens.
irrevocable, a. irrevocabilis.
item, s. cautio; (in an account) ratiuncula, f.
itinerant, a. circumforaneus.
itinerary, s. itinerarium, n.
its, pn. ejus, illius.
itself, pn. ipsum.
[ustum, n.
ivory, s. bur, oris, n.; --black, 8. ebur
3.
jack, 8. (leather bottle) uter, tris, m.; (in a
kitchen) veru versorium, z.; (to saw wood
on) cantherius, i; (sailor) remex, Igis; (fish)
lucius, i, m.; (flag of a ship) vexillum, n.j
(frame) machina, ƒ.
jackal, 8. (mod.) canis aureus, m.
jackanapes, 8. homo ineptissimus, m.
jackass, s. asinus; fig. stultus, i, m.
jackdaw, 8. (mod.) corvus monedula, m.
jacket, s. tunica manuleata, f.
jack-pudding, s. sannio, m.
jade, s. (hack horse) caballus emaciatus, m.;
fig. (woman) importuna mulier, f.
jaded, a. defessus.
jaggy, a. dentatus, serratus.
jail, s. carcer, eris, m., v. gaol.
jail-bird, s. furcifer, i, m.
jailer, 8. carceris custos, m.
jam, s. baccarum conditura, ƒ.
jamb, 8. postis, is, m.
jangle, v. wrangle.
janissary, s. (mod.) janissarius, m.
January, s. Januarius, i, m.
japan, 8. (mod.) lacca, ƒ.
jar, 8. (pitcher, bottle, cask or any vessel
alike) olla; amphora, f. urceus; cădus, i; (of
sound) sonus discors, m.; fig. (disagree-
ment) rixa, f.
irrigate, v. a. irrigo, 1.
Ldus.
irrigation, s. irrigatio, inductio aquæ, ƒ.
irritability, . iracundia, f.
irritable, a. irritabilis, stomachosus, iracun-
irritably, ad. stomachose.
irritate, v. u. irrito; fig. inflammo, 1.
irritation, a. stomachus, i, m. irritatio, f.
irruption, s. incursio, irruptio, f.
isinglass, s. ichthyocolla, f.
island, &. insula, f.
islander, &. insulanus, m.
islet, s. parva insula, ƒ.
isolate, v. a. sejungo, secerno,
Israelite, . Israelita, m.
issue, 8. (outlet) egressus, us, m.; (result)
eventus, us; exitus, us, m.; (success) suc-
cessus, us, m.; (offspring) liberi, m. pl.;
(discharge) produvium, n.; (of money) emis-
sio, f.; (profit) reditus, us, m.
issue, v. a. (to give forth) edo; (to post up)|jaw, 8. mulæ, ƒ. pl. maxilla, f.; fig. fauces,
propono, 3; publico, 1; (money) erogo, 1; -, jawbone, s. maxilla, f.
jasmin, s. (mod.) jasmīnum, n.
jasper, &. Yaspis, Ydis, ƒ.
jaundice, s. morbus regius, m. suffusio fellis,
f.
[morosus.
jaundiced, a. ictericus, felle suffusus; fig.
jaunt, s. excursio, f.; -, v. n. excurro, 3.
ambulo, 1.
javelin, s. pilum, jaculum; voru, us, n.
Lium, f. pl.
jar, v. n. dissðuum sonum edere, 3.
jargon, 8. (mod.) confuse voces, f. pl.
jarring, a. dissõnus, discors.
JAW
JUM
112
jaw-tooth, s. dens maxillaris, m.
ad.
jay, s. (mod.) corvus glandarius, m. [piciose.
jealous, a. invidus; æmulus; -ly,
jealousy, 8. zelotypia; æmulatio, f.
jeer, v. n. derideo, 2, cavillor, 1.
jeer, jeering, 8. írrīsus, u8, m.
jeerer, s. derisor, irrisor, m.
jeeringly, ad, cum irrisione.
jejune, a. jējūnus, aridus; -ly, ad. jējune.
jelly, s. cylon, quilon, i, n.
jelly-fish, 8. pulmo, onis, halipleumon, onis, m.
jeopardize, v. a. in periculum adduco, 3.
jeopardy, 8. periculum, n.
jerk, 8. verber, is, n. ictus, us, impetus, us, m.
jerk, v. a. calcitro, 1. ico, 3.
jessamine, a. jasmínum, ».
jest, 8. jõcus, i, m. cavillatio, f.; in, joco,
jest, v. n. jõcor, 1. lúdo, 3.
jester, 8. joculator; (buffoon) scurra, m.
jestingly, ad. per jocum.
jesuit, 8. jēsuïta, m.
jesuitical, a. (mod.) ex moribus Jesuitarum
petitus; -ly, ad. (mod.) Jesuitarum more.
jesuit's-bark, s. (mod.) cinchona, f.
Jesus, 8. Jésus, Jēsű, m.
[jocose.
[găgāles, ac, m.
jet, 8. (spout of water) eruptio, f.; (mineral)
jet-black, a. nigerrimus.
jetty, s. mõles, is, f.
Jew, 8. Jūdæus, i, m.
jewel, s. gemma, ƒ.
jewelled, a. gemmcus, gemmifer.
jeweller, s. gemmarius, i, m.
jewelry, 8. gemmæ, f. pl.
Jewess, 8. Judæa, mulier Judaica, f.
Jewish, a. Judaicus.
articulus, i, m.; (of plants) gěnĭcŭlum;
(hinge) coagmentum, n.
sus-joint, v. a. deartuo, 1; (to unite) conjungo, 3.
jointed, a. vertebratus; (of plants) geniculatus.
joint-heir, s. cohēres, ēdis, g. c.
jointly, ad. conjuncte, conjunctim, una.
joint-stock-company, &. societas mercan-
jointure, s. dos, dōtis, ƒ.
Ltilis, f.
joist, s. tignum transversarium, n.
joke, s. jocus, i, m.; in —, per jocum.
joke, v. a. & n. jocor, 1. ludo, 3. irrideo, 2.
joker, 8. cavillator, joculator, m.
jollity, e. festivitas, bilaritas, f.
jolly, a. festivus, hilaris.
jolt, v. a. & n. succutio, concutio, succutior,
3. jactor, 1.
jolt, jolting, 8. succussio, jactatio, ƒ.
jolthead, v. blockhead.
jostle, v. a. succusso, pulso, 1.
jot, s. hilum, punctum, n. [diurna, n. pl.
journal, . diarium, n.; (newspaper) acta
journalist, 8. (mod.) (actorum) diurnorum
confector; qui (acta) diurna conficit, m.
journey, 8. Iter, Itineris, ".; profectio, f.
journey, v. n. proficiscor, 3.
Journeyman, s. mercenarius artifex, m.
Jove, s. Jupiter, Jovis, m.
jovial, a, hilaris.
joviality, s. hilaritas, f.
jowl, 8. v. cheek.
joy, 6. gaudium, n. lætitia, f.; to give or
wish, gratulor, 1.
[ter.
joyful, joyous, a. lætus; -ly, ad. lætē; Mben-
joyless, a. illætabilis.
jubilant, a. lætitia exsultans.
jubilation, 8. triumphus, i, m.
jig, s. saltatio levis, f.
jilt, s. v. flirt.
jubilee, s. (feast) jubilum, n.; (person) jubi-
Judaic, a. v. Jewish.
[læus, i, m.
jilt, v. a. & n. fallo, 3; v. to flirt.
jingle, v. n. tinnio, 4.
Judaism, s. Judaismus, m.
jingle, jingling, 8. tinnitus, us, m.
job, s. negotiolum, n. res lucrosa, ƒ.
jobber, 8. (day-labourer) operarius;
stocks) fenerator, m.
judge, s. judex, Ycis; quæsitor, m.;-(a critic)
existimator, m.
[(to value) æstimo, 1.
judge, v. a. & n. judico; existimo, 1; censeo, 2;
(in judgment, s. (in law) sententia, f. arbitrium;
fig. (opinion & faculty of judging) judi-
justice) tribunal, n.
judicature, s. jurisdictio, f.; (court of
judicial, a. judicialis; −ly, ad. jūre.
jockey, 8. ǎgāso, m.
n.
jockey, v. a. decipio, 3. fraudo, 1.
jocose, a. jocosus; -ly, ad. jocose. Flariter.
jocular, a. jocularis, facetus; -ly, ad. jocu-judicious, a. sapiens, sagax; -ly, ad. sapien-
jocularity, s. facetiæ, f. pl. animus jocosus, m.
jog, v. a. concutio, quatio, 3; (with the elbows)
cubito submoveo, 2; -, v. n. (to shake) con-
tremisco, 3.
ter, acri judicio.
judiciousness, s. prudentia, ƒ. cousĬlium, a.
jug, 8. urceus, i, m.
juggle, v. a. (mod.) præstigias ago, 3.
juggle, juggling, s. v. jugglery.
juggler, 8. præstigiator; pĭlarius, m.
jugglery, &. præstigiæ, f. pl.
jugular, a. jugularis; -, 8. vena jugularis, fƒ.
juice, 8. suc(c)us, i, m.
juiciness, s. suc(c)i abundantía, ƒ.
juicy, a. sucosus.
Пphus, 1, f.
jujube, s. (fruit) zizyphum, n.; (tree) zizy-
July, s. (month) Quintilis, is, m.
jog, s. concussio, quassatio, f.
jog-trot, 8. lentus gressus, us, m.
join, v. a. jungo, 3; (to come to, together)
convenio; supervenio; coeo (societatem cum
aliquo), 4; (to be near) contingo; (battle) |
confligo, 3.; -, v. n. adjungor, 3. cohærco, 2;
(to take part in) particeps or socius sum
(alicujus rei).
joiner, 8. lignarius; scrinarius, m.
joint, s. (of men and animals) commissura, f. jumble, v. a. confundo, 3. permisceo, 2.
JUM
KIT
113
jumble, s. confusio, congeries, ēi, f.
jump, v. n. exsilio, 4. subsulto, 1.
jump, 8. saltus, subsultus, us, m.
junction, 8. conjunctio, f.; fig. (rerum) status,
June, 8. (month) Jūnius, i, m.
Lus, m.
jungle, 8. (mod.) locus uliginosus et virgultis
junior, a. & 8. júnior, minor. Lobsitus, m.
juniper, s. junĭpĕrus, i, m.
junket, s. bellaria, n. pl.
junket, v. n. commissor, epulor, 1.
juridical, a. juridicus.
jurisconsult, s. jurisconsultas, I, m.
jurisdiction, 8. jurisdictio, f.
jurisprudence, 8. jurisprudentia, f.
jurist, 8. jurisconsultus; jurisprudens, m.
juror, 8. judex, Ycis, m.
Įury, 8. judices, m. pl.
Just, a. justus; mērītus.
just, ad. (of time) in tempore ipso; (only)
modo; as, 80, haud secus.
justice, s. justitia, f.; supplicium, n.; (of the
peace) pacis curator, m.
justifiable, a. excusatus.
justifiably, ad. jure; cum causă.
justification, 8. purgatio, f.
justify, v. a. purgo; approbo; excuso,
justle, v. n. confligo, trudo, 3; -, e. condictus,
justly, ad. justē; jūrě; měrĭto.
justness, &. justitia, æquitas, ƒ.
jut, v. n. procurro, 3; to out, prominco, 2.
jutting, a. procurrens, projectus.
juvenile, a. júvěrīlis, pǎerīlis.
1.
Lus, m.
-
kin, s. consanguinitas, f. genus, n.
kind, 8. genus, n.; modus, i, m. species, ƒ.;
of what, qualis, cujusmodi. [suavis.
kind, a. amicus; benignus; běněvõlus; comis;
kind-hearted, a. benignus, benigno ingenio.
kindle, v. a. accendo, 3; fig. inflammo, 1;
v. n. exardesco, 3.
kale, s. crambe, ès, ƒ.
keen, a. acer; săgax; -ly, ad. acute, acriter;
sagaciter. [perspicacitas; fig. acerbitas, ƒ.
keenness, . sagacitas, subtilitas; (of the eye)
keen-scented, a. sagax.
keen-sighted, a. perspicax.
keen-sightedness, s. perspicacitas, ƒ.
keep, v. a. teneo; habeo, 2; (to preserve)
servo; (to watch etc.) reservo, 1; custudio, 4;
(to store) recondo; (to support) lo, 3.
sustineo, 2; (animals) pasco, 3; (to observe)
conservo; (a holiday) celebro, 1., v. n.
maneo, 2; duro, 1; to away, arceo, pro-
hibeo; (v. n.) abstineo, 2; to back, re-
tineo, cohibeo, 2; fraudo; (to conceal) celo, 1;
(to hold one's tongue) reliceo, 2; to com-
pany, comitor, congrego, 1; to - down,
comprimo, 3; to from, (v. a.) prohibeo, 2;
(v. n.) abstineo, 2.; to in, includo, 3; to
off, v. to away; to -
away; to together, con-
tineo, cohibeo, 2; to under, compesco,
supprimo, 3; to up, (to maintain) tueor,
2, fig. animo, 1; (v. n.) subsèquor, 3.
keep, s. custodia; cura, f.; (castles) carcer, m.
kaleidoscope, s. (mod.) kaleidoscopus, i, m. kindliness, s. benignitas; humanitas; comitas,
kangaroo, s. (mod.) halmaturus, i, m.
kindly, a. v. kind; -, ad. amice; benigno;
keel, s. carina, f.
kindness, s. benignitas; humanitas, f. bene-
humane; comiter.
kindred, 8. consanguinitas, f. genus, n.
ficium, n. etc. v. kindliness.
kindred, a. consanguineus, cognatus.
king, s. rex, régis, m.; (at arms) fecialis, is,
m.; -'s Bench, Bancus Regius, m.
kingdom, s. regnum, n.
kingfisher, s. (mod.) alcedo hispida, f.
kingly, a. regius, regalis; -, ad. regio.
kinsman, s. necessarius, i, m.
kinswoman, s. cognata, f.
kiss, s. suavium, osculum, n.
kiss, v. a. suavior, osculor, 1.
kissing, s. osculatio, f.; --crust, s. (sweet-
meats) crustulum, n.
kitchen, s. culina, f. culinarins, m.
kitchen-garden, s. olitorius hortas, m.
kitchen-gardener, s. olitor, m.
kitchen-herbs, a. olus, eris, n.
kitchen-maid, s. culinaria, f.
kitchen-stuff, s. unguina, n. pl.
kite, s. (bird) milvus; (mod.) falco milvus;
(toy) milvus papyraceus, m.
Dict., English and Latin.
8
K.
C
J
keeper, &. custos, odis, g. c. conservators
pastor, m. [gruity) convenientia (sibi), ƒ.
keeping, s. tutela; custodia; cura; fig. (con-
keepsake, s. monumentum or pignus amoris, n.
keg, s. cădus, i, m. testa, f.
ken, s. conspectus, us, m.
kennel, s. cubile, is, n.
kerb-stone, s. crépido, Inis, f.
kermes, s. vermiculus, i, m., (dye) coccum, z.
kernel, s. (of a fruit) nucleus, m.; fig. me-
dulla, f.
[n.
ketchup, s. (mod.) jus ex fungis pratensibus,
kettle, s. lebes, ētis, f. [majoris formæ, n.
kettle-drum, 8. (mod.) tympanum æneum
key, s. clavis, is, f.; (mus.) signum, n.; (of a
position) claustra, n. pl.; fig. cardo, Ynis, g.c.
kéyhole, 8. (mod.) foramen in quo clavis in-
seritur, n.
keynote, &. proslambănomenos, i, m.
kibe, s. pernio, onis, m.
keystone, 8. saxum medium, n.
kicking, s. calcitratus, us, m.
kick, v. n. calcĭtro, 1.
kid, s. hædus, i, m.
kidnap, s. surripio, 3.
kidnapper, s. plagiaríus, m.
kidney, s. ren, rēnis, m.
kidney-bean, s. (mod.) phaseolus vulgaris, m.
kill, v. a. interficio, cædo, occido, 3. něco, 1.
killer, s. interfector, necator, m.
kiln, . fornax, acis, ƒ.
kimbo, a. curvatus; to set one's arms a -,
brachia lateribus suffulcire, 4.
V
میتوم
KIT
LAM
114
kitten, 8. (mod.) cătúlus fèlinus, m.
knack, 8. sollertia, f.
knapsack, 8. sarcina, ƒ.
[miles, m.
knave, s. homo nequam, nobulo; (at cards)
knavery, s. fraus, f. dolus, i, m., malitia, f.
knavish, a. scolestus, nefarius; (mischievous)
knuckle, v. n. to down, succumbo, 3.
koran, 8. (mod.) Corānus, i, m.
L.
malitiosus; -ly, ad. nefario, veteratorio; La, i. ecce!
knead, v. a. subīgo, 3.
malitiose. label, s. lemniscus, titulus, i, m.
kneading, 8. subactio, f.; --trough, s.label, v. a. titulum afligo, 3.
knee, s. genu, us, n.; v. joint, 8. mactra, f. labial, a. (mod.) labialis.
knee-deep, a. (of things) (mod.) genibus laboratory, s. officina chemica, f.
tenus altus; (of persons) genibus tenus laborious, a. laboriosus; (difficult) opěrosus;
knee-pan, 8. pătella, ƒ.
[mersus. -ly, ad. laboriose; multo labore.
kneel, v. n. in genua procumbo, 3.
laboriousness, s. labor, m.; difficultas, f.
kneeling, a. genibus nitens.
labour, s. labor, dris, m.; (manual) õpěra, f.;
knell, 8. (mod.) campāna funebris, f.
knife, &. culter, tri, m.
knife-grinder, s. cultrarius, m.
knight, s. oques, Itis,m.; -, v. a. (mod.) ali-
quem equestri dignitato decoro, equitem
[raticus, m.
knight-errant, 8. (mod.) eques errans or er-
knighthood, s. equestris dignitas, f.
knightly, a. quester, tris.
knit, v. a. & n. (mod.) acubus texo, 3; to
the brow, supercilium (frontem) contraho,3.
knitting-needle, s. (mod.) acus, qua textura
perficiuntur, .
creo, 1.
(work) opus, n.; (of childbirth) partus, us, m.
labour, v. a. & n. laboro, 1; (lo struggle etc.)
contendo, 3; (under) laboro, 1
labourer, 8. operarius, i, n.
laburnum, s. cytisus, i, m. laburnum, n.
labyrinth, s. labyrinthus, i, m. [cabilis.
labyrinthine, a. labyrinthicus; fig. inextri-
lace, s. (mod.) opus reticulatum, n.; (cord)
funiculus, i, m. [3; (to beat) verbero, 1.
lace, v. a. prætexo, 3; (to tie) necto, astringo,
lace-man, 8. limbolarius, i, m.
lacerate, v. a. lăcoro, lănio, 1.
laches, s. negligentia, f. [fectus, us, 1.
lack, v. a. & n. geo, 2;, s. inopia, f., de-
lack-brain, s. bardus, stolidus, i, m.
lackey, 8. servus a pedibus, m.
laceration, s. laceratio, f.
knob, 8. tuber, n. nõdus, i, m.; (of a shield)
umbo, m.; (of a door) bulla, ƒ.
knobbed, knobby, a. nodosus.
knock, v. a. & n. pulso, 1. ferio, 4. tundo, 3;
to about, (to ramble) vagor, 1; to
against, (one's head, etc.) oflendo, 3; to
away, (to keep knocking) pulsito, 1; to
down, (to overthrow) dejicio, sterno, 3;
fig. (at an auction) addico (boua alicui), 3;
to-in, impello, infigo, 3; to-off, excutio;
decido, 3; fig. termino, 1. perficio, 3; to
out, excutio, 3; to under, sese subjicere,
3; to-up, (to awake) suscito, I; (to weary)
defatigo, 1.
y
Mang
-
lacquer, 8. (mod.) gummi laccæ, n.; -, v. n.
(mod.) gummi lacca obduco, 3.
laconic, a. Laconicus; -ally, ad. fig. (mod.)
Laconica quadam brevitate.
laconism, s. Laconica quadam brevitate dictum,
lad, 8. puer, adolescens, m.
Ln.
ladder, s. scala, f. scalæ, f. pl.
lade, v. a. onoro, 1; to out, exonero, 1.
lading, s. (freight) onus, n.
ladle, 8. ligula, spatha, f. cochlear, n.
lady, s. domina; matrona, ƒ.
lady-day, s. (mod.) dies annuntiationis, m.
ladyship, s. hĕra, f.
lady's-maid, s. ornatrix, f.
tus, us, m.
known, p. a. nōtus; to be -, enotesco, 3; it
is, constat; to become, emano, 1; to
make-, palam facio, 3; divulgo, 1; well,
(famous) colèber; (common) tritus.
knuckle,. condylus, i, m.; -8, pl. (game)
tali, m. pl.
knock, knocking, 8. pulsatio, f.
knocker, s. cornix, Icis, f.
knock-kneed, a. vīrus.
knoll, s. tumulus, i, m.
knot, s. nodus, i, m. geniculum, n.; fig. (of lag, v. n. cesso, cunctor, 1.
people) circulus, m.; fig. difficultas, f
knot, v. a. nodo, 1.
laggard, lagger, s. cessator, m.
lagoon, lagune, s. lacuna, f.
laical, a. laïcus.
1
knotted, a. nodátus; nodosus.
knotty, a. nodosus; fig. spinosus.
know, v. a. scio, 4; (to learn, to become laity, s. laïci, m. pl.
acquainted with)cognosco,3; (to be acquaint- | lake, 8. lacus, us, m.; stagnum, n.
ed with) nosco, 3; not to, ignoro, 1; to-lamb, s. agnus, m. agna, f.
again, recognosco, 3.
lamb, v. n agnellum parere, 3.
knowing, a. sciens, prudens; -ly, ad. scien- lambkin, s. agnellus, agniculus, i, m.
tor; prudenter; (cunningly) astute.
lame, a claudus, debilis, decrepitus; (imper-
knowledge, s. scientia; (skill) peritia; (learn- fect) imperfectus; to walk -, claudico, 1.
v. a. 1. [concinno.
ing) eruditio, f.; (understanding) intellec-lamely, ad. claudicans; fig. imperfecto; in-
lameness, 8. clauditas; fig. infirmitas, ƒ.
lament, v. a. &n. lämentor; deploro, 1. leo, 2.
lament, s. v. lamentation. [mentabilis.
lamentable, a. miserandus; (lamenting) la-
lamentably, ad. miserandum in modum; (la-
mentingly) flebiliter.
lair, s. cubile; latibulum, n.
LAM
LAW
115
lamentation, 8. lamentatio; (act) ploratus, us, [lark, s. ǎlauda, f.
fletus, us, m.
[nus, i, m.
lamp, s. lucerna, f.; (for illumination) lych-
lamp-black, 8. fullgo, Ynis, f.
lamp-stand, s. lychnuchus, i, m.
lampoon, s. satira, f. libellus, m.
lampoon, v. a. satiram scribo, 3.
lampooner, 8. satirarum scriptor, m.
lamprey, s. muræna, ƒ.
lance, &. lancea, basta, f.
lancer, s. lancearius, m.
[botomus, m.
lancet, s. scalpellum, n. (for bleeding), phle-
lancet-window, s. (mod.) fenestra lanceo-
lata, f.
land, s. (soil) terra, tellus, aris; (country)
regio, f.; (estate) fundus, i, m. prædium, n.
land, v. a. in terram expono, 3; -, v. n. egre-
dior; appello, 3.
[uibus veniens, m.
land-breeze, s. ventus a mediterraneis regio-
landed, a. - property, s. possessiones, f. pl.
land-flood, s. inundatio, f.
land-forces, s. pl. copiæ pedestres, f. pl.
landing-place, s. (mod.) locus egressus, m.
landlady, s. (innkeeper) caupona; domina, f.
landlord, e. (innkeeper) caupo; (owner of
land) dominus, m.
landmark, 8. līmes, Itis, m.
landscape, s. forma et situs agri; (picture)
tabula chorographica, f. [tates pingit.
landscape-painter, s. qui locorum proprie-
Jandslip, s. lapsus terræ, m.
land-tax, 8. vectigal, alis, n.
landward, ad. terram versus,
lane, s. via vicinalis, ƒ.
language, 8. oratio, f. sermo, m.; verba, n. pl.
languid, a. languidus; -ly, ad. languide.
languidness, s. languor, m.
languish, v. n. langueo, 2. languesco, 3.
languishing, a. languidus; tabescens; -ly,
ad. languidis oculis; debiliter.
languor, . languor, m.
[peccatum, n.
lank, lanky, a. mollis; (slender) tenuis.
Jankness, s. mollities, ei; (leanness) macies,
lantern, 8. laterna, lanterna, ƒ. Lei,
lantern-bearer, s. laternarius, m. [mis, f.
lantern-jaws, s. facies propter maciem defor-
lap, s. sinus, us, m.; fig. gremium, n.; (of a
garment) lacinia, f.; (of the ear) lobus, i, m.
lap, v. a. (to lick) lambo, 3; (to wrap up)
lap-dog, &. catellus, i, m. [complico, 1.
lapful, s. gremium, n.
lapidary, s. scalptor, m.
lappet, s. lacinia, f.
lapse,
8. lapsus, us, m.; fig. (error) erratum,
lapse, v. n. labor, 3; (to err) pecco, I.
Japwing, s. (mod.) fringilla vanellus, f.
larboard, 8. læva manus navis, f.
larceny, s. furtum, n.
larch(-tree), 8. larix, Ycis, ĥ
lard, s. laridum, lardum, n.
lard, v. a. (mod.) larido inserto ad coquendum
larder, 8. carnarium, n.
large, a. amplus, grandis, largus; -ly, ad.
(lavishly) prolixe, ample, large.
largeness, s. amplitudo, f.
largess, s. donativum, n.
[paro, 1.
larynx, s. gutlur, tris, n.
lascivious, a. sálax; fig. petulans; -ly, ad.
lascive; petulanter.
lasciviousness, s. lascivia; petulantia, f.
lash, 8. (stripe) verber, n.; (mark) vibex, Yois,
m.; (whip) scutica, f.
lash, v. a. (to whip) flagello; (to fasten) al-
ngo; fig. castigo, 1.
lashing, s. verberatio, f.
lass, s. puella, ƒ.
lassitude, s. lassitudo, f.
last, a. postremus, ultimus; novissimus; - but
one, penultimus; - but two, antepenulti-
mus; at -, demum, tandem; postremo.
last, ad. postremum; novissimē.
last, s. calcei modulus, m.
last, v. n. duro, perduro, 1.
lasting, a. mansurus; perennis; stabillis; -ly,
ad. perenne; stabiliter.
lastly, ad. ultimo, postremo, denique.
latch, s, ober, Icis, g. c.; -, v. a. oppessulo, 1.
late, a. sērus; tardus; (new) recens; (dead) de-
mortuus; -, ad. sero; (recently) aŭper; it
grows, vesperascit.
lately, ad. sero; nuper.
latent, a. lateus, latitans, occultus.
lateral, a. lateralis; −ly, ad. a latere.
lath, e. assula, ƒ.
lathe, &. tornus, i, m.
lather, s. spuma saponis, f.
[obduco, 3.
lather, v. a. (mod.) mentum saponis spumis
Latin, a. & 8. Lalous; (language) lingua La-
Latinity, 8. Latinitas, f.
[tina, f.
| latitude, s. latitudo; (liberty) licentia, f.
latitudinarian, s. (mod.) qui liberius sentit
de rebus theologicis, m,
latten, s. orichalcum, 7.
latter, a. posterior; -ly, ad. nuperrimē.
lattice, s. cancelli, m. pl.
lattice-work, s. opus cancellatum, n.
laudable, a. laudabilis, laude dignus.
laudably, ad. laudabiliter.
laudatory, a. laudativus.
laugh, v. n. rideo, 2; to – at, derideo, 2.
laugh, laughing, s. rīsus, us, m.
laughable, a. ridiculus.
laughably, ad, ridiculē.
laughing-stock, 8. ludibrium, n.
laughter, &. risus, us, m.
launch, v. a. deduco, 3; (to hurl) jaculor, 1.
contorqueo, 2; -, v. n. (out) exspatior, 1.
laundress, s. (mod.) lavatrix, lotrix, ƒ.
laundry, s. lavatorium, n.
laureate, a, laureatus.
[laurea, f.
laurel, s. (tree) laurus, i, f.¡ (decoration)
laurel, a. laureus.
lava, 8. torrens igneus, liquefacta massa; (cool-
ed) (mod.) lava, f.
lavish, a. prodigus; -ly, ad. profuse, prodige.
lavish, v. a. prodigo, profundo, 3.
lavisher, 8. profundens, m.
lavishness, s. prodigalitas, profusio, f.
law, s. lex, legis, f.; (right) jus, n. (rule) norma,
f (court of justice) jurisdictio; (suit at −)
lis, f.; of nations, jus gentium, n.
fi
5*
LAW
LEG
116
lawful, a. legï¤ïmus; justus; licitus; -ly, ad. | leap-year, 8. bisexœlis annus, m. [audio, 4.
legitime; lēgě.
learn, v. a. & n. disco; cognosco, 3; (to hear)
learned, a. eruditus, doctus; -ly, ad. docte.
learner, s. discipulus, i, m.
learning, 8. (act) discère (infinitive); (know-
ledge) eruditio, f.
law-giver, 8. legislator, m. [gitime; Ncenter.
lawless, a. exlex; illegitimus; -ly, ad. ille-
lawlessness, 8. licentia, f.
lawn, 8. (of grass) prātum, n. (in a park)
saltus, us; (fine linen) byssus, i, m.
law-suit, 8. lis, lītis, causa, f.
lawyer, 8. jurisconsultus; causidicus, i, m.
lax, a. remissus; fig. negligens; -ly, ad.
misse; negligenter.
lease, 8. conductio, locatio, f.
lease, v. a. conduco, 3; (out) eloco, 1.
leash, 8. (thong) lorum, n.
re-least, a. minimus; -, ad. minime; at -, mi-
nimum; saltem; not in the −, ne minimum
quidem.
leather, &. cŏrium, n.; (lanned) ǎlūta, ƒ.
habens.
laxative, a. (med.) laxativus.
laxity, 8. remissio, f.
lay, v. a. pono; (eggs) pario; (to spread) leather, leathern, a. scorteus.
spargo, expando, 3; (to calm) paco, tran-leather-bottle, a. uter, tris, m.
quillo, 1; to apart (aside), amoveo, 2. re-leather-dresser, s. coriarius, subactarius, m.
pono, 3; to by, repono, sepono; rejicio, 3; leathery, a. (mod.) lentus alutæque naturam
to claim to, vindico, 1; to down, de-
pono; (to state) statuo, 3; to hold of, pre-
hendo, 3; to on, impono, 3; fig. imputo,
1; to open, patefacio, 3; to - out,
(money) expendo, 3; (a plan) designo, 1; to
- up, recondo, 3; to a wager, pignus re-
pono, 3; to waste, vasto, 1.
lay, s. cantilena, ƒ.
lay, a. lacus.
leave, v. a. & n. relinquo, desero, 3; (to trust)
mando, 1. trado, 3; to behind, relinquo,
3; to-off, (v. n.) desino; (to be interrupted)
intermitto; (v. a.) fig. depono, 3; to out,
omitto, 3.
[tus, us, m.
leave, s. permissio, f., (of absence) commeã-
leaven, s. fermentum, n.
leaven, v. a. fermento, 1.
leavings, 8. rèlquiæ, ƒ. pl.
lecherous, a. libidinosus, salar.
lecherousness, s. libido, salacitas, f.
lecture, s. lectio; prælectio, f.
lecture, v. a. prælego, 3; (to reprove) ob-
jurgo, 1. corripio, 3.
lecture-room, s. auditorium, n.
lecturer, s. lector; prælector, m.
ledge, s. projectura, f. dorsum, n.
ledger, 8. codex accepti et expensi, m.
lee, 8. (mod.) latus vento expositum, ».
leech, 8. sanguisuga, f.; (doctor) v. horse-
leek, s. porrum, n.
Lleech.
leer, v. n. limis oculis aspicio, 3.
leer, 8. oculorum conjectus, obliquus contuitus,
[oculis.
us, m.
leering, a. limus, obliquus; -ly, ad. limis
lees, s. fæx, cis, f.
away, abduco, 3; to off, diverto, ad-
duco, 3; to on, conduco, 3.
leaden, a. plumbeus.
leader, s. dux, ducis, g. c.; ductor; (of a left, a. sinister (tra, trum); -, 8. manus sini-
dance) præsaltor; fig. auctor, m.
leadership, s. ductus, us, m.
leading, a. princeps; primarius.
leaf, s. folium, n.; (of vine) pampínus, 1, m.;
(of paper) pagina; (of metal) bractea, f.,
(of a door) valvæ, f. pl.
leafless, a. fronde nudatus.
leafy, a. frondosus.
stra, f. on the -, a sinistra; to the -> ad
sinistram, sinistrorsum.
[lidiore.
left-handed, a. sinistra manu agiliore ac va-
left-off, a. relYquus.
[pes, m.
leg, 8. tibia, ƒ. crus, crūris, n.; (of a table etc.)
legacy, 8. legatum, n.; --hunter, s. capta-
[legitime; legibus.
legal, a. legalis, legitimus; judicialis, -ly, ad.
tor, m.
fleuca, f.
league, 8. (confederacy) fœdus, n.; (3 miles) | legalize, v. a. legibus confirmo, 1.
league, v. n. confœdero, 1.
leaguer, s. confœderatus, i, m.
leak, s. rima, f. hiatus, us, m.
leak, v. n. perfluo; humorem transmitto, 3.
leaky, a. rimosus; manans per latera.
lean, a. măcer, macilentus.
lean, v. a. & n. innitor, incumbo, 3; (back)
-
L
G
K
<d
layer, 8. (bed, stratum) corium; (of a deer)
lustrum, n., (bot.) propãgo, Ynis, ƒ.
laying, s. (on; aside; out; to one's charge)
impositio; remotio; impensa, imputatio, f.;
(of birds) partus, us, m.
layman, s. laicus, i, m.
laystall, s. sterquilinium, n. [laborantium, n.
lazaretto, 8. (mod.) valetudinarium contagio
lazily, ad, ignavē; pigrē.
laziness, s. segnities, ei, pigritia, ƒ.
lazy, a. iners, ignavus, piger.
lead, s. plumbum, n.; red, minium, n.
lead, v. a. (mod.) plumbo ferrumino, 1.
lead, v. a. duco, 3. præeo, 4; (to pass, spend)
ago, vivo. 3; to about, circumduco, 3; to
-
-
reclino; (towards) inclino, 1.
leanness, s. macies, ei, f.
leap, v. a. & n. sallo, 4, fig. exsulto, 1.
leaper, 8. saltator, m.
leaping, &. saltatio, f.
legate, &. legatus, i, m.
legatee, . legatarius, 1, m.
legation, s. legatio,f.
legend, s. legenda,ƒ.
legendary, a. commenticius.
legerdemain, &. præstigiæ, f. pl.
legging, 8. ocreæ, f. pl.
legible, a. compositus ac clarus,
legibly, ad. (mod.) commodo ad legendum
ita ut commode legi possit.
legion, 8. legio, onis, f.
legislate, v. a. legem fero, 8.
[potest.
quod legi
LEG
LIF
117
legislation, 8. legum datio, ƒ.
legislative, a. leges ferens.
legislator, 8. legum lator, m,
legislature, . potestas leges ferendi, f.
legitimacy, s. conditio legitima, f.
legitimate, a. legitimus; -ly, ad. legitime.
leguminous, a. si quosus.
leisure, s. otium, n., at -, otiosus; vacuus.
leisure, a. otiosus; vacuus; -ly, ad, otiosē.
lemon, 8. (mod.) pomum citreum, n.
lemonade, 8. (mod.) aqua limonata, f.
lemon-tree, 8. (mod.) citrus limon, m.
lend, v. a. pecuniam mutuam do; (at interest)
fœnero, 1; fig. præbeo, 2.
p
graphus, m.
lexicography, s. ars condendi lexica, f.
lexicon, s. (mod.) lexicon, i, n.
liable, a. obnoxius; expositus.
liar, s. mendax, acis, g. c. veri proditor, m.
libation, 8. libatio, f.
lender, s. qui pecuniam mutuam dat, m.
length, 8. longitudo; (of time) longinquitas,
libel, 8. (at law) libellus accusatorius; (satiri-
cal) libellus famosus, m.
[famo, 1.
libel, v. a. accuso, 1; (to defame) libello in-
libeller, s. scriptor calumniosus, m.
(tallness) proceritas, f.; at -, tandem.
lengthen, v. a. extendo, protraho; fig. pro-libellous, a. probrosus; (mod.) in opprobrium
lengthiness, &. longitudo, f.
[duco, 3.
lengthy, a. longus; prolixus.
leniency, 8. lenitas, clementia, mansuetudo, f.
lenient, a. leniens; mitis, lenis, clemens;
-ly, ad. leniter.
foum, n.
lenitive, a. leniens, anodynus; -, s. anody-
lenity, s. v. leniency.
lens, s. pīla crystallina, ƒ.
lent, 8. quadragesima, f.
lentil, s. lens, ntis, f.
leonine, a. leòninus.
leopard, s. leopardus, i, m.
leper, 8. leprosus, i, m.
leprosy, 8. lepra, f. pl.
leprous, a. leprosus.
less, a. minor, us; -, ad. minus.
lessee, s. conductor; cui locatur, m.
lessen, v. a. & n. minuo; descresco, minuor, 3.
lesson, s. lectio, f.; (task) pensum, n.
lessor, 8. locator, m.
lest, c. nễ...; - by any means, nèquă.
let, v, a. sino, patior, 3; (to lease) loco, 1; to
alone, omitto, 3; abstineo, 2; to down,
demitto, 3; to out, emitto, 3; (to hire)
eloco, 1; to pass, omitto, 3. prætereo, 4.
let, s. impedimentum, n.
lethargic, a. lethargicus.
lethargy, 8. lethargus; fig. veternus, i, m.
letter, s. littera, f.; (epistle) epistola, f.
teræ, f.pl.; -8, pl. (learning) litteræ, f. pl.
letter-carrier, s. tabellarius, m.
letter-case, s. scrinium, n.
J
Gadg
par esse.
level, v. a. æquo, coæquo, complano, 1.
leveller, 8. librator, m.
Levite, e. Lovites, Levita, m.
levity, 8. levitas; jocatio, f.
levy, s. delectus, us, m.
3
levy, v. a. (troops) conscribo, 3; (money) exĭgo,
lewd, a. incestus, impudicus; -ly, ad. inceste.
lewdness, s. incestum, n.; impudicitia, f.
lexicographer,s.(mod.)lexici conditor, lexico-
lettered, a. litteratus.
lettering, s. titulus, i, m.
lettuce, s. lactuca, f.
[n.
levant, s. (mod.) littora orientalia medii maris,
levee, s. salutantium comitatus, us, m.
level, a. planus, aquus.
level, . planities, f.; (of carpenters) libella,
f. perpendiculum, n.; fig. to be upon a -,
levelling, 8. libratio, perlibratio, f.
levelness, &. planities, ei; æqualitas, f.
lever, s. vectis, is, m.
leveret, s. (mod.) pullus leporinus, m.
leviathan, s. (mod.) leviatha, m.
alterius.
liberal, a. liberalis, munificus; fig. ingenuus;
-ly, ad. liberaliter, munificē.
liberality, s. liberalitas, munificentia, ƒ.
liberate, v. a. libero, 1; (law) manumitto, 8.
liberation, 8. liberatio, f.
liberator, 8. liberator, ni.
libertine, s. homo dissolutus, m.
libertinism, s. morum licentia, f.
་
[um).
liberty, s. libertas; licentia, f.; at -, liber (a,
librarian, 8. bibliothecæ præfectus, m.
library, s. bibliotheca, f.
Fil.
licence, s. venia,ƒ.; testimonium; privilegium,
license, v. a. privilegio munio, 4. potestatem
do, 1.
Ngurrio, 4.
licentiate, s. (mod.) licentiatus, i, m.
licentious, a. licentiosus; incestus; -ly, ad,
licenter; impudicē.
[licentia, f.
licentiousness, s. mores dissoluti, m. pl.;
lichen, s. lichen, enis, m.
lick, v. a. lambo, 3; (daintily)
lickerish, a. v. dainty, a.
licorice, s. dulcis radix, m.
lictor, s. lictor, ōris, n.
lid, s. operculum; operimentum oculorum, n.
lie, s. mendacium, .; to give the to, v.
belie; to tell a -, mentior, 4.
lie, v. n. mentior, 4.
m.
lit-lie, v. n. jaceo, 2; (in bed etc.) cubo, I; (to be
situated) situm esse; to down, decumbo,
3; to in, parturio, 4; to in wait, in-
sidior, 1; to on (upon), incubo, 1; to
with, concumbo, 3.
-
liege, a. fidelis; -lord, s. dominus supremus,
pl.lien, s. pignus, oris, n.
Lin.
lieu, s. in- of, loco (with genit.).
lieutenancy, s. præfectura, f.
lieutenant, s. locum tenens; præfectus, i, m.
life, s. vita; anima, f.; fig. vigor, m. agilitas,f.
life-boat, 8. (mod.) navicula salutifera, f.
life-guard, s. stipatores corporis, m. pl.
life-insurance, s. v. insurance.
lifeless, a. inanimus; exanimis; fig. exsanguis,
frigidus; -ly, ad. sine vitä; fig. frigids.
life-time, s. ætas, f.
lift, v. a. tollo, attollo, 3. sublovo, 1.
lift, s. elevatio, f.; (load) onus, n.; (for lift-
ing or raising up) machina, f.
J
data
-
J
LIG
LIT
118
G
lineage, . stirps, pis, f.; genus, n.
lineal, a. linearis; -ly, ad. recta linea.
lineament, s. lineamentum, n.
ligament, . ligamentum, ligamen, H.
ligature, 8. ligatura, f.
light, . lux, lucis, f.; (in general, opposite
to shade; brightness) lumen, n.; (lamp)
lucerna, f.
light, a. (bright etc.) lucidus, fulgens; (in
weight) levis; (of colours) candidus, dilutus;
(trifling; easy) facilis; (nimble) agilis; (in-linear, a. linearis.
constant) instabilis; of belief, credulus. linen, 8. linteum, n.; (fine) sindon, f.
light, v. a. accendo, 3; -, v. n. exardesco, 3; linen, a. linteus, Ineus.
to -on, (to fall on) offendo, incĭdo, 3. linen-draper, s. linteo, onis, m.
lighten, v. a. (to illumine) illustro, 1; (a linen-drapery, 8. lintea, n. pl.
weight) allevo; exonero, 1; -, v. n. (in the linger, v. n. cunctor, cesso, i; ægrotesco, 3.
sky) fulguro, 1.
lingerer, s. cessator, m.
[languescens.
lingering, a. cunctabundus; tardus; (sickly)
lingering, 8. cunctatio, f.
lighter, s. cymba oneraria, f.
lighterman, 8. ratiarius, i, m.
light-fingered, a. furax.
lingeringly, ad. cunctanter.
linguist, s. (mod.) linguarum peritus, m.
liniment, s. Inĭtus, us, m.
těměrō.
light-hearted, a. bilaris, lætus, alacer.
light-house, 8. pharus, i,,f.
lightly, ad. leviter; agiliter; fig. negligenter; lining, 8. (of a garment) pannus subdititius, m.
Tpetulantia, f. link, s. (of a chain) annulus, m.; (bond) vin-
lightness, s. levitas; agilitas; (wantonness) culum; (torch) fūnālo, is, n.
lightning, s. fulmen, Ynis, n.
link, v. a. connecto, 3.
lightning-conductor, -rod, s. fulminum linnet, s. (mod.) fringilla cannabina, ƒ.
lights, 8. pulmones, m. pl. derivator, m.linseed, s. lini semen, n.
lightsome, a. fulgidus; (cheerful) hilaris, linsey-woolsey, s. pannus
lint, s. linamentum, ".
like, a. simlis; (equal) par, æquus; (likely) lintel, s. limen superum, n.
probabilis;, ad. tanquam, velut; (in-man-lion, 8. leo, onis, m.
ner) pariter, similiter; as, sicut, perinde ac. lioness, s. leana, f.
like, v. a. & n. (to approve) comprobo, 1; (to lionlike, a. leoninus.
[(edge) ōra, f.
be fond of) amo, I; (to please) placeo, 2. lip, e. labrum, n.; (of a beast) rictus, us,
likelihood, s. verisimilitudo, f.
lip-salve, 8. (mod.) unguentum labrorum fis-
lætus.
s
likely, a. probabilis, verisimilis; -, ad. pro-liquefy, v. a. liquefacio, 3. [suris utile, n.
liken, v. a. assimilo, comparo, 1. [babiliter.
likeness, s. similitudo; (portrait) imago, ef-
figies, bi, f.
likewise, ad. pariter, similiter.
liking, s. approbatio, f. favor, m.; (fancy)
lilac, s. (mod.) syringa vulgaris, f. Lbido, f.
liliputian, a. fig. pusillus.
liquid, a. Пquidus; (transparent) pellucidus.
liquid, s. liquidum, n. liquor, m.
liquidate, v. a. solvo, persolvo, 3.
liquidation, 8. (payment) solutio, f.
liquor, s. humor, liquor, m.
liquorice, s. v. licorice.
lisp, v. n. blæse loquor, 3.
lisp(ing), s. os blæsum, n.
lisper, s. blæsus, i, m.
lily, e. lium, n.; of the valley, s. (mod.)
convallaria majalis, f.
limb, s. membrum, n. artus, us, m.
list, s. index; (of cloth) limbus panni, m.; (to
fight in) arena, f.; (limit) terminus, m.;
"(desire) libido, cupido, f.
limner, s. pictor, m.
limp, v. n. claudico, 1; -, s. claudicatio,ƒ.
limp, a. flaccidus, lentus.
ƒ.; genus, n.; (small cord) funiculus, m.; (in
poetry) versus, us, m.
line, v. a. (clothes) (mod.) vestem introrsus
lană obduco, 3.
limpid, a. liquidus, pellucidus.
limpidity, s. claritas, f.
limpingly, ad. claudicans.
limy, a. viscatus; (mod.) calcis plenus.
linch-pin, 8. (mod.) axis clavis, f.
linden-tree, s. tilia, f.
limber, a. flexĭlis.
limbo, 8. limbus, i, m.
lime, s. calx, cis, f.; viscum, n.; (tree) tilia, f.; listen, v. n. ausculto, I. audio, 4.
listener, s. auscultator, m.
quick, calx viva, f.
[m.
lime, v. a. visco ilno, 3.
lime-burner, s. calcarius, m.
lime-stone, 8. calx, f.; (mod.) lapis calcarius,
limit, s. limes, Itis, terminus, i, m.
limit, v. a. termino, 1. præûnio, 4.
limitation, 8. fig. exceptio, limitatio, f.
limn, v. a. imaginem pingo, 3.
line, s. (drawn) linea, f.; (row) series, ēi, f.
ordo, m.; (lineage) stirps, rpis, progenios, ei,
[fabrefactus, m.
ex lana et linc
listless, a. remissus, negligens; – ly, ad. negli-
genter; oscitanter.
[m.
listlessness, s. inertia, socordia, f.; languor,
litany, s. Пtania, f.
literal, a. litteralis, accuratus; -ly, ad. ad
litteram, ad verbum.
literary, a. ad litteras pertinens.
literature, 9. litteræ, ƒ. pl.
lithograph, s. (mod.) pictura lithographica, f.
lithographer, s. (mod.) Nthographus, i, m.
lithography, s. (mod.) pictura lithographica,
litigant, s gator, m.
Lf.
litigate, v. a. & n. litigo, 1,
litigation, s. litigatio; lis, f.
litigious, a. litigiosus.
litigiousness, 8. (mod.) litigandi libido, ƒ.
litter, s. (of straw etc.) substramentum, n.;
(vehicle) lectica, f.; (brood) partus, us, m.
LIT
LOR
119
arrogans.
pl.
litter, v. a. perturbo, 1; (to cover with a
litter) substerno, 3; (to bring forth) pario, 3.
little, a. parvus, exiguus; -, ad. părum;
paulum; a -, paulum, aliquantulum.
little, s. paulum, exiguum; (somewhat) non-
nihil, n.; a one, infantulus, i, m.
log, &, tignum, n.; (trunk) truncus, i, m.
littleness, s. parvitas, exiguitas, f.
logarithm, 8. (mod.) lŏgărithmus, i, m.
liturgy, s. (mod.) liturgia, f.
log-book, a. (mod.) codicilli nautici, m.
live, v. n. vIvo, 3; (to reside) habito, 1; (on, loggerhead, s. caudex, stipes, m.
upon) vescor, 1; (with any adverb) vitam... logic, s. (mod.) logica, f. dialectica, n. pl.
Igo, 3; to down, supervivo, 3.
logical, a. (mod.) logicus, dialecticus; -ly,
live, a. vivus; (of colours) včgětus.
logician, &. dialecticus, i, m. Lad, dialectice.
livelihood, 8. (trade) ars, f.; (means of loin, s. lumbi, m. pl.
maintenance) victus, us, m.
loiter, v. n. cesso, cunctor; moror, 1.
liveliness, s. vigor, m. [colours) vegetus. loiterer, 8. cessator, m.
lively, a. vivus. vividus, florens, lacer; (of loll, v. n. innitor; dependo, 3.
[avins.
liver,. jecur, oris, m.; good, Epicureus, i, m. lone, lonely, a. solus; solitarius; desolatus;
livery, s. (mod.) vestitus famulorum pro- loneliness, s. solitudo, f. [ened) productus.
prias, m.
[tium, n. long, a. longus; (of time) diuturnus; (length-
conducti-long, ad. dĭu; after, multo post; ago,
jamdudum; before, multo ante.
long, v. n. Iveo, 3; (after, for) desidero, 1.
longer, ad. diutius.
longevity, s. longævitas, f.
longing, s. desiderium, n.
longingly, ad. avidē, cupidē.
longitude, 8. (mod.) longitudo, ƒ.
longitudinal, a. in longitudinem positus;
load, 8. onus, n.; (quantity) věbes, is, f.
load, v. a. onero, i; (a gun etc.) (mod.) sclo-
peto or tormento hombardico pulverem ni- -Ty, ad. in longitudinem.
tratum cum glande plumbea or cum globo fer-long-lived, a. vivax.
loadstone, s. magnes, etis, m. [rco immitto, 3. long-suffering, a. patiens.
loaf, s. panis, is, m.; (of sugar) sacchari meta,
loam, s. latum, n.
loamy, a. cretosus, argillosus.
If.
livery-stable, s. (mod.) stabulum
livid, a. lividus.
lividness, s. livor, m.
living, a. vivus, vivens, spirans.
living, s. (livelihood, food) victus, us, m.
lizard, s. lacerta, f.
lo, i. ecce!
loan, s. commŏdatum, z.
loath, a. repugnans.
loathe, v. a. fastidio, 4. aspernor, 1.
loathing, s. fastidium, n. nausea, f.
loathsome, a. fœdus; odiosus.
loathsomeness, s. fœditas, f.
lobby, 8. vestibulum, z.
loft, . tabulatum; cœnaculum, n.
loftily, ad. superbē, elatē.
[bia, f.
loftiness, s. (height) sublimitas, f. fig. super-
lofty, a. (ex)celsus; fig. sublimis; superbus,
-
J
-
to
look, v. n. video, 2. aspicio, 3; v. to seem;
after,
about, circumspicio, 3; to -
fig. curo, 1; to at, intueor; to back,
respicio, 3; to- down, despicio, 3; to - for,
curo, 1; (to seek) quæro, 3; to - forward,
prospicio, 3 to in, in(tro)spicio, 3; (to
examine) perscrutor, 1; to on, intueor, 2;
to out, prospicio, 3; (for) quæro, 3; to -
round, circumspicio; respicio, 3 to
through, per….. aspicio; fig. perspicio, 3;
to to, fig. curo; to - towards, specto,
1; to up, suspicio, 3; to - upon, fig.
look, 8. aspectus, us; vultus, us, m.; (ap-
pearance) facies, di, ƒ.
look, i. ecce! eu!
looker-on, s. spectator, m.
looking-glass, s. spěcălum, n.
loom, s. (mod.) textoris jugum, n.
loom, v. n. (mod.) per caliginem videri, 2.
loop, s. amentum, n.
habeo, 2. æstimo, 1.
loop-hole, s. transenna, f.; fig. effugium, n.
loose, a. laxus; solutus; negligens; dissolutus;
-ly, ad. laxe; dissolutē.
[solvor, 3.
loose, loosen, v. a. solvo, 3. laxo, 1.; -, v. n.
looseness, s. laxitas, ƒ.
[loquaciter.
loquacious, a. loquax, Acis, garrulus; -ly, ad.
loquacity, s. loquacitas, garrulitas, f.
lord, s. dominus; (title) Dominus, m.
lord, v. n. to it, dominor, 1.
lordliness, &. fastidium, n. superbia, f.
lordly, a. fastuosus, imperiosus; -, ad.
superbe; imperiosē.
lordship, s. imperium, n. (title) Egregie!
Ad
lobe, s. lobus, i, m.
[m.
lobster, s. astacus, (mod.) astacus gammarus,
local, a. localis, ad locum spectaus.
locality, s. locus, i, m.; existentia localis, f.
loch, s. lacus, us, m.
lock, 8. (of hair, wool, etc.) cinnus, i; floccus,
1, m.; (of a gun) (mod.) igniarium, n.; (in a
river) agger, is, m.
lock, v. a. & n. (a door) oppessulo, 1; (to
embrace) amplector, 3; to in, includo, 3;
to out, excludo, 3; to up, includo, 3.
locker, 8. loculamentum, n. capsa, f.
locket, s. (mod.) vasculum pretiosioris generis
quod de collo pendet, n.
lock-jaw, s. tetanus, i, m.
lock-smith, 8. claustrarius artifex, m.
locust, s. locusta, f.
lodge, v. a. (money) colloco, 1. pono, 3.; -,
v. n. habito, 1; (tõ stick fast) inhæreo, 2.
lodge, s. (hunt.) casa silvestris, f.; (of a por-
lodger, s. inquilinus, i, m. [ter) gurgustium, z
lodging, &. commoratio, f.¡ (room) cubiculum;
(inn) deversorium, n.
lodging-house, s. insula, ƒ. [catio, f.
lodgment, s. commoratio; (of money) collo-lore, s. doctrina; eruditio, J.
-
-
->
M
LOS
MAC
120
lose, v. a. amitto, perdo, 3 to- oneself or
one's way, aberro, 1., to be lost, pereo, 4.
loss, s. (act) amissio, f.; damnum, detrimen-
tum, n.; (mil.) pugna adversa, f.
lot, s. pars, portio; (chance) sors, f. casus, us,
m.; by, sorte, casu.
[voce.
lotion, a. lotio, lavatio, f.
lottery, s. tesserarum sortitio, f.
loud, a. clarus, sonorus; -ly, ad. clare, magua
loudness, s. claritas, magnitudo vocis, ƒ.
lounge, v. n. cesso, otior, 1.
lounge, s. lectulus, i, m.
lounger, 8. cessator; ambulator, m.
louse, 8. pediculus, i, m.
lousy, a. pediculosus; fig. vilis.
lout, e. homo agrestis, rusticus, m.
loutish, a. agrestis, rusticus.
love, s. amor, m.; (desire) desiderium, n.; lumpishi, a. crassus; fig. stõlidus.
(déarness) caritas, f.
lumpy, a. glebosus.
love, v. a. amo, 1. digo, 3.
love-knot, s. incantatum vinculum, n.
love-letter, 8. (mod.) epistola amatoria, f.
love-potion, 8. amatorium, philtrum, n.
loveliness, 8. venustas; amabilitas, f.
lovely, amabilis; venustus; -, ad. amabiliter.
lover, s. amator, amans; studiosus, i, m.
love-song, s. cantilena amatoria, f.
lovingly, ad. amanter.
low, a. humilis; (of price) vilis; (of birth)
obscurus; (of the voice) summissus; fig.
pis; (downcast) abjectus.
low, ad. humiliter; summissă voce.
low, v. n. mūgio, 4.
low-born, a. obscurus, degener, ĕris.
low-bred, a. servilis, indolis.
lower, v. a. (to let down) demitto; (to
liate) abjicio; (the price) imminuo, 3.; -, lust, s. libido, cupido, cupiditas, f.
v. n. (of the sky) obscuror, 1.
lower, a. inferior, us.
lowering, a. torvus; tristis.
lowermost, a. infimus.
lowing, s. mugitus, us, m.
low-lands, 8. loca plana, campestria, n. pl.
lowliness, 8, humilitas, f.; fig. animus de-
missus, m.
[luff, v. a. sinus (velorum) in ventum obliquo, I.
lug, v. a. traho, 3.
luggage, s. sarcina, f. pl. impedimenta, n. pl.
lugger, s. vectorium navigium, n. [onus, .
lukewarm, a. ēgolīdus, tepidus; fig. frigidus;
-ly, ad. tepide; fig. frigide; languidē.
lukewarmness, s. tepor; fig. languor, m.
lull, v. a. sopio, 4; fig. demulceo, 2.; —, v. n.
lull, s. quies, ētis, ƒ.
[relanguesco, 3.
lumbago, 8. lumbago, Ynis, f.
lumber, 8. scruta, n. pl.; (mod.) supellex ob-
soleta, f. instrumenta domestica obsoleta, n.
luminary, 8. lumen, Ynis, n. (also fig.). pl.
luminous, a. illustris, lucidus; fig. dilucidus.
lump, s. gleba; massa; (heap) congeries, ei, f.;
in the -, per saturam.
lump, v. a. coacervo, 1.
Ma
lunacy, 8. alienatio mentis, f. [nitras, m.
lunar, a. lunaris; caustic, (mod.) argenti
lunatic, a. insanus, demens; asylum, v.
mad-house; -, s. homo insanus, m.
lunch, luncheon, s. merenda, ƒ.
lunch, v. n. prandeo, 2.
lung, lungs, s. pulmo, m. pulmones, m. pl.
lunge, s. ictus, us, m. plaga, f.
lupine, s. lupinus, m. lupinum, n.
lurch, s. impedimentum, n.; to leave in the
tur-lurcher, 8. canis indagator, m. L-, desèro, 3.
lucky, a. felix, faustus, proper, a, um.
lucrative, a. quæstuosus.
[ƒ.
lucre, 8. lucrum, n. quæstus, us, m.
lucubration, 8. (study and work) lucubratio,
ludicrous, a. ludicer, jocularis; -ly, ad.
ridicule.
A
Ka
lure, s. illecebra, esca, f.
lure, v. a. inesco, 1.
lurk, v. n. lateo, 2. latito, I.
lurking-hole, lurking-place, 8. latebra, ƒ.
luscious, a. suavis, prædulcis.
humi-lusciousness, s. summa or nimia dulcitudo, f.
lust, v. n. concupisco, 3. [nosē, lascivð.
lustful, a. libidinosus, salax; -ly, ad. libidi-
lustily, ad. fortiter, validē.
lustiness, s. corporis robur, n.; corpulentia,ƒ.
lustre, s. splendor, m. (also fig.).
lusty, a. robustus, vegetus.
lute, s. cfthăra, lýra, ƒ.
[& i, m.)
Lutheran, a. & s. (mod.) Lutheranus (a, um,
luxuriance, s. luxuries, ēi; ubertas, ƒ.
luxuriant, luxurious, a. luxuriosus; fig.
lowly, a. humilis, obscurus; animo demisso.
lowness, 8. humilitas; (of price) vilitas, f
low-spirited, a. animo demisso. [ad.fideliter.luxuriate, v. n. luxurio(r), 1. Lluxurians.
Joyal, a. fidelis (in reges) erga dominos; -ly,
loyalty, s. fidelitas in reges (dominos), f.
lozenge, s. scătăila, ƒ.; (figure) rhombus, i;
luxury; 8. luxus, us, m. luxuria, ƒ.
lye, 8. lixivia, f.
(comfit) pastillus, i, m.
lubber, s. fig. stipes, caudex, m.
lubberly, a. piger, socors.
lucern, 8. medica, f.
lucid, a. lucidus; (transparent) pellucidus.
Lucifer, s. (morning-star) Lucifer, i, m.
luck, 8. fortuna, f.; successus, us, m.
luckily, a. feliciter; fausto.
luckless, a. infelix.
lying, a. mendax; fallax; vanus.
lying, s. mendacium, n.
lying-in, s. puerperium, n.; --hospital, s.
lěchodochium, ”.
lymph, 8. lympha, f.
lymphatic, a. lymphaticus.
lynx, 8. lynx, cis, g. c.;-eyed, a. lynceus.
lyre, s. cithara; lyra, f.
lyric(al), a. lyricus.
M.
macadamize, v. a. viam silice comminuto
macaroni, s. collyra, f.
Isterno, 3.
MAC
MAL
121
macaroon, 8. dulcis massula, f.
mace, s. sceptrum, n.; (spice) măcis, Ydis, f.
mace-bearer, s. lictor; accensus, i, m.
macerate, v. a. macero, 1.
maceration, s. maceratio, f.
machinatę, v. a. machinor, 1.
machination, 8. dõlus, m. (trick) machina, f.
machine, s. machina, f. machinamentum, n.
machinery, s. machinamentum, ». machinatio,
machinist, s. machinator, m.
mackerel, s. scomber, bri, m.
mad, a. insanus, vesanus, demens.
madam, s. (mod.) domina (mea), ƒ.
madcap, 8. furiosus, vesanus, i, m.
madden, v. a. mentem alieno; fig. furio, 1.
ad insaniam adigo, 3.
Lf
maddening, a. ad insaniam adigens; fig. fu-
madder, s. rubia tinctoria, f. Triosus.
madhouse, s. (mod.) domus in qua
tur homines furiosi, phrenetici, f. hospitium
insanorum, n.
fasciculus epistolarum, m.; (coat) lorica, f.
maim, v. a. mutilo; vulnero, 1.
maim, s. mutilatio, f. vulnus, ĕris, n.
main, a. præcipuus, primus; -ly, ad. præ-
cipuě, maximē.
[mare, n.
main, s. (body, bulk) summa, f.; (sea) altum
maintain, v. a. & n. affirmo, I; (to defend)
tueor, sustineo, 2; (to keep) nutrio, 4. sus-
tento, 1. alo, 3.
maintainer, s. assertor, vindex, m.
maintenance, s. (support) defensio; susten-
tatio, f.; (means of living) alimentum, n.
victus, us, m.; (law) exhibitio, f.
main-yard, 8. malus navis præcipuus, m.
maize, s. (mod.) zea mays, ƒ. far Indicum, n.
majestic, a. augustus; imperatorius; -ally,
ad. augustě.
majesty, s. majestas; dignitas, ƒ.
coercen-major, s. (mil.) præfectus major, m.; (in logic)
major præmissa, ƒ.
major-domo, s. dispensator, villicus, i, m.
majority, s. pars major, f.; plures, pl.
make, v. a. & n. facio; (to form, to fabricate
etc.) conficio; fingo, 3; (to render) reddo, 3;
to amends, corrigo, 3; to away with,
amoveo, 2; to for, peto (locum), 3; to -
good, resarcio, 4; to haste, accelero, I;
to much of, magni facio; to out,
probo, 1; to over, transfero, 3; to -
ready, præparo, 1; to up, (to finish)
perficio, 3; (to compensate) resarcio, 4; (to
resolve oneself) decerno, 3; to - up to,
aggredior, 3.
vi.make, s. forma, figura; formatio, ƒ.
maker, 8. fabricator, formator, m.
makeweight, s. supplementum; (mod.) quod
lancem inclinet, n.
madly, ad. insane, dementer.
madman, 8. homo furiosus; fig. demens, m.
madness, s. insania; (of animals) rabies, ei;
fig. dementia, ƒ.
madrigal, s. cantilena silvestris, f.
magazine, s. (for corn) armamentarium, n2.;
(of powder) cella, ƒ.
[libido, f.
maggot, s. vermiculus, termes, Ytis, m.; (whim)
maggoty, a. verminosus; fig. morosus.
magian, 8. măgus, i, m.
magic, a. magicus; -, s. magica ars, f.
magically, ad. (mod.) velut magica quadam
magician, 8. magus, i, m.
Larte ac
magisterial, a. ad magistratum pertinens; fig.
imperiosus; -ly, ad. pro magistratu, tan-
quam magistratus; fig. imperiosë.
magistracy, s. magistratus, us, m.
magistrate, s. magistratus, us, m.
magnanimity, s. magnănĭmitas, maguitudo
animi, f.
magnanimous, a. magnanimus; -ly, ad.
(mod.) pro magnitudine animi (sui).
magnet, s. lapis magnes, etis, m.
magnetic, a. magnēticus.
magnetism, 8. (mod.) magnetismus, i, m.
magnetica, f.
making, s. formatio; forma, f.
malachite, s. (mod.) lapis malachites, ae, m.
maladministration, s. administratio mala, ƒ.
malady, s. morbus, i, m.
malapert, a. procax, impudens.
malaria, 8. colum grave et pestilens, n.
malcontent, a. & s. qui novis rebus studet,
novarum rerum cupidus.
male, a. mas, maris; masculinus.
male, s. mas, maris, masculus, m.
malediction, s. diræ, ƒ. pl.; exsecratio, f.
malefactor, s. homo maleficus, m.
maleficent, a. maleficus.
malevolence, s. malevolentia, f.
malevolent, a. malevolus.
malice, maliciousness, s. malevolentia, f.
malicious, a. malevolus; -ly, ad. malevolo
malign, malignant, a. malevolus. Lanimo.
malign, v. a. obtrecto; vexo, 1.
malignancy, malignity, 8. malevolentia, f.
malignantly, ad. malevolo animo.
malleability, s. ductilis natura, ƒ.
malleable, a. ductilis.
mallet, s. malleus, i, m.
mallow, s. malva, f.
malpractice, s. male facta, delicta, n. pl.
malt, 8. (mod.) hordeum aqua perfusum donec
germinaverit et in fornace tostum, n.
mahometanism, s. religio Mahumetana, f
maid, maiden, s. virgo, puella; female
servant) ancilla, f.
maiden, maidenly, a. virginalis, puellaris;
-speech, s. prima oratio, f.
maidenhood, s. virginitas, f.
mail, s. (bag) saccus, i, m.; (bundle of letters) malt-liquor, s. potus ex hordeo confectus, m.
vis
[3.
magnetize, v. a. (mod.) magnetica vi afficio,
magnificence, s. magnificentia, f. splendor, m.
magnificent, a. magnificus, splendidus; -ly,
-
ad, magnifice; splendido.
magnifier, s. v. microscope.
magnify, v. a. (to praise) extollo, 3. laudo, 1;
(an object) (mod.) per vitream pilam rem
ampliorem perspicio, 3; fig. amplifico, 1.
magnitude, s. magnitudo, f.
magpie, s. (mod.) corvus pica, f.
mahometan, a. &s. Mahometanus, Muhamme-
danus (a, um & i, m.).
Gd
MAL
122
MAR
maltreat, v. a. vexo; mulco, 1.
maltster, 8. (mod.) brasiator, m.
malversation, s. pěcùlatus, us, m.
mamma, s. mamma, f.
manufacture, s. fabrica, ƒ. opificium, »,
manufacture, v. a. fabricor, 1. fabrefacio, 3.
manufacturer, s. fabricator, opifex, m.
manure, 8. stercus, n. fimus, i, m.
manure, v. n. stercoro, 1.
manuscript, 8. (mod.) codex manuscriptus, m.
gar-many, a. multi, ae, a; plerique, aeque, aque;
complures, ia; a good, aliquam multi; as
- as, quot... tot; how, quot; so, tot;
-ways, multifariam.
man, 8. homo, Tais; vir, i; mas, aris, m.; ali-
quist of war, navis longa maxima, f.
man, v. a. (a ship) compleo, 2; v. to
dispensator, m.
mandarin, s. (mod.) mandarīnus, m.
mandate, 8. mandātum, n.
mandrake, s. mandrăgăra, f.
rison.
manacle, 8. manica, f. compes, ĕdis, m.
manacle, v. a. manicas (alicui) injicio, 3.
manage, v. a. administro; curo, 1.
manageable, a. tractabilis.
management, s. administratio; cura, f.
manager, 8. curator; (steward) procurator,
mane, 8. juba, ƒ.
manful, a. virilis, fortis; -ly, ad. viriliter.
manfulness, 8. animus virilis, m.
mange, 8. scăbies, éi, ƒ.
manger, s. præsēpe, is, n.
mangle, v. a. lăcoro, 1, (linen) (mod.) lintea
Lprelo premo, 3.
mangle, s. prělum, n.
mangy, a. scaber, bra, brum.
manhood, 8. pubertas; virilitas; fortitudo, f.
mania, s. fig. insania, amentia, f.
maniac, s. homo furiosus, m.
manifest, a. manifestus, apertus, evidens;
-ly, ad. manifestē, aperte.
manifest, v. a. declaro, I. ostendo, 3.
manifestation, s. patefactio, f.
manifesto, s. edictum, ».
manifold, a. multiplex, Icis; varius.
manipulate, v. a. (manibus) tracto, 1.
manipulation, s. tractatio, ƒ.
mankind, 8. genus humanum, n.
manliness, s. virtus, fortitudo, f.
many-coloured, a. multicolor, oris.
many-times, ad. sæpěnămĕro.
map, 8. tabula geographica, ƒ.
map, v. a. (out) designo, 1.
maple, s. acer, ĕris, n.
mar, v. a. fœdo, vitio, 1; corrumpo, 3.
marauder, s. prædator, m.
mannerism, 8. mala affectatio, f.
mannerly, a. urbanus; -, ad. urbano.
mannikin, s. homunculus, homuncio, m.
manœuvre, 8. (mil.) decursus, us, m.; fig.
artificium, n.
marauding, 8. prædatio, f.
marble, 8. marmor, oris, n.; -, a. marmoreus;
fig. (unfeeling) dūrus.
marble, v. a. (mod.) in speciem marmoris.
versicoloris pingo, 3.
marbler, s. marmorarius, m.
March, 8. (month) Martius, m.
march, 8. Yter, Ytīneris, n.
march, v. n. incedo, gradior, proficiscor, 3;
toin, ingredior, 3; to off, recedo, 3;
toon, progredior, 3; -, v. a. exercitum
marching, 8. progressus, us, m. [duco, 3.
marchioness,s. (mod.) marchionissa; marchio-
mare, s. equa, ƒ.
Luis uxor, f.
margin, a. margo, inis, g. c.
marginal, a. (mod.) in margine positus, mar-
gini ascriptus.
[cinalis, f.
marigold, 9. caltba, f.; (mod.) calendula offi-
marine, a. marinus.
marine, s. classis, is, f.
mariner, 8. nauta, m.
maritime, a. măritĭmus.
manly, a. virilis; strenuus; fortis; -, ad. marjoram, a. amāracum, i, n.
viriliter; fortiter.
manna, 8. manna, n. indecl.
manner, 8. modus, m. consuetudo; (quality)
qualitas, f.; mores, m. pl. good -8, urba-
nitas, fill -8, rusticitas, f.; in a -,
quodammodo.
(person) miles clas-
{sicarius, m
mark, 8. nota, ƒ. signum; (brand) stigma, (im-
pression) vestigium, n.; (to shoot on) scopus,
i, m.; (of a stripe) vibox; (of a wound)
cicatrix, f.; fig. indicium, n.
mark, v. a. noto, signo, 1; (to observe) anim-
adverto, 3; (with a pencil etc.) designo, 15
1;
to out, mêtor, 1.
marker, s. annotator; (of books) index, m.
market, 8. (place) forum, n.¡ mercatus, us,
marketable, a. venalis.
market-day, s. nunding, f. pl.
market-garden, s. v. kitchen-garden.
manœuvre, v. n. (mil.) decurro, 3.
manor, 8. (mod.) manerium, n.; --house, 8. marketing, a. emptio, f.
domus manerialis, f.
mansion, s. domus, us, sedes, is, f.
man-servant, 8. servus, famulus, i, m.
manslaughter, s. homicidium, n.
mantel, v. mantle.
mantle, s. penula, palla, ƒ.
mantle, v. a. colo, 1. tego, 3; dissimulo, 1; -,
v. n. (of wine) spumesco, 3. [exstat,
mantle-piece, s. pluteus qui supra caminum
mantua, 8. palla muliebris, ƒ.
manual, a. manualis; -, . liber manualis, m.
enchirŸdion, i, n.
manufactory, s. officina, fabrica, f.
m.
market-place, s. forum, n.
market-price, s. aunona, f.
market-town, 8. emporium, n.
market-woman, 8. (mod.) nundinătrix, f.
marksman, s. jaculandi, sclopeti usūs peritus,
marl, 8. marga, f.
[m.
marl-pit, s. puteus ex quo effoditur marga, m.
m.marly, a. margæ similis.
[n.
marmalade, s. quilon ex aurantiis confectum,
marmot, s. (mod.) arctomys marmotta, f.
mar-plot, s. (mod.) qui se admiscere atque
omnia conturbare solet.
marquee, s. tabernaculum, ”.
MAR
123
MEA
(bargain) pactum; (for lighting) sulphura-
tum, n.
match, v. a. adæquo, exæquo; nuptum do, 1;
-, v. n. (to be suitable) quadro, 1.
matchless, a. incomparabilis.
matchmaker, J. conciliator (conciliatrix)
nuptiarum, m. (& f.).
mate, s. socius, i, collēga, m.; conjux, g. c.
mate, v. a, v. to match.
material, a. corporeus; corporis naturam ha-
bens; fig. (important) essentialis; magni
momenti.
[ria, f. pl.
material, s. matĕria, f.; -8, pl. res necessa-
materialism, s. (mod.) opinio eorum qui om-
nia corporea natură constare statuunt, f
materialist, s. (mod.) qui omnia corporis na-
turam habere contendit, m.
materially, ad. materialiter.
court, 8. maternal, a. maternus.
maternity, s. conditio matris, f.
mathematical, a. măthẽmaticus; -ly, ad,
(mod.) more mathematicorum.
mathematician, s. mathematicus, i, m.
[mire.mathematics, 8. mathematica, f.
matins, s. (mod.) preces matutina, f. pl.
matricide, s. (murder) matricidium, n.; (mur-
derer) matricida, ae, g. c.
matriculate, v. a. nomen in tabulas refero,
3; (moď.) matriculor, 1.
matriculation, s. (mod.) matriculatio, f.
matrimonial, a. ad matrimonium pertinens.
matrimony, s. matrimonium, n.
matron, 6. mālrōna, ƒ.
matronly, a. matronalis.
marquis, 8. (mod.) marchio, marquisus, m.
marquisate, 8. (mod.) marchionatus, us, m.
marriage, s. matrimonium, n. nuptiæ, f. pl.
marriage-contract, s. pactio nuptialis, f.
marriageable, a. nubilis, adultus.
married, a. (of a woman) nupta; (of a man)
marrow, 8. mědulla, ƒ.
Lmăritus.
marrow-bone, s. os medullosum, n.
marrowy, a. medullosus.
marry, v. a. (of a priest) connubio jungo; (as
the man) uxorem duco (as the woman) viro
nubo, 3; —, v. n. nuplum do, 1.
marsh, s. palus, udis, f.
marshal, s. (mod.) mareschallus, i, m.
marshal, v. a. dispono, 3.
marshy, a. paluster, tris, tre.
mart, s. forum, emporium, z.
marten, s. hirundo urbica, f.
martial, a. bellicosus, ferox;
castrense judicium, n.
martyr, s. martyr, fris, g. c.
martyrdom, s. martyrium, n.
martyrology, s. (mod.) martyrologium, n.
marvel, s. res mira, f. mirum, n.
marvellous, a. mirus, mirabilis; -ly, ad.
masculine, a. masculus; virilis; (gr.) mascu-
linus.
[dica, ƒ.
mash, 8. mixtura, f.; (for cattle) potio me-
mash, v. a. commisceo, 2; (to bruise) con-
tundo, 3.
[m.
mask, s. persona, larva, f.; fig. prætextus, us,
mask, v. a. (mod.) personam induo, 3; fig.
dissimulo, 1.
masker, 8. v. masquerader.
mason, 8. lapicida, structor, comentarius, m.
masonry, 8. opus cæmenticíum, n.
masquerade, s. (mod.) saltatio personata, f.;
f.
matter, s. (substance) materia; (affair, busi-
ness etc.) res, f. negotium; (purulent) pas,
pūris, n. sănies, či, ƒ.; no -, nihil interest;
nothing to the -, nihil ad rem.
matter, v. n. imp. it -8 not, nihil interest,
matting, s. tegeles, f. pl. Lnihil refert.
mattock, s. dolabra, marra,
mattress, &. culcīta (lanea), ƒ.
mature, a. mātūrus; —, v. a. & n. mɔturo, 1.
maturely, ad. mature; caute.
maturity, s. maturitas; ætas matura, f.
maudlin, a. ebrius; debilis.
maul, v. a. mulco, 1.
ma-mausoleum, s. mausoleum, n.
convivium personatorum, n.
masquerader, s. bomo personatus, m.
mass, s. moles, is; immensa copia, f.; ingens
pondus, n.; (of people) multitudo, turba, f.;
(mod.) missa, f.; in the -, per saturam.
massacre, s. cædes, is, trucidatio, f.;-, v. a.
mass-book, s. v. missal.
trucido, 1.
massive, a. solidus.
mast, 8. (of a ship) mālus, 1, m.; (food for
cattle & swine) glans, f. balanus, i, m.
master, s. dominus, horus, i; (teacher)
gister, præceptor, m.; fig. potens, compos mauve, a. sufflavus.
(with genitive) g. c.; peritus, m.
maw, 8. inglăvies, ei, f.
[tido.
master, v. a. supero, I. vinco; (to learn) per-mawkish, a. (of taste) putidus; -ly, ad, pu-
disco, 3; dominor, 1.
maxim, s. (mod.) axioma, Xtis, præceptum, n.
sententia, f.
master-builder, &. architectus, i, m. [riosus.
masterly, a. (of an artist) artificiosus; impe-
master-piece, s. opus palmare, n.
mastership, s. v. mastery.
maximum, s. (mod.) quod maximum est, n.
May, s. (month) Māius, ì, m.
may, v. n. def. posse; cet.
may-be, ad, forsitan.
master-stroke, s. (mod.) artificium singulare;
consilium palmare, n.
May-bug, s. (mod.) scarabæus melolontha, f.
May-day, s. Kalendæ Maiæ, f. pl.
May-pole, s. (mod.) festa arbor, f.
mayor, s. præfectus urbanus, m.
mayoralty, s. præfectura, f.
mastery, s. dominatus, us, m.
mastic, s. masticē, es, f.
masticate, v. a. mando, 3.
mastication. s. cibi confectio, f.
mastiff, s. (mod.) cauis mastivus, m.
mat, s. matta, tegos, étis, f.; -, v. a. matta tego,
match, 9. (marriage) nuptiæ, f. pl.; (contest)
certamen, n.; (an equal) par, compar, g. c.;
[3.
[f. pl.
maže, s. labyrinthus, i, m.; ambages itinerum,
mazy, a. inextricabilis.
me, pr. me; tu ---, mihi,
mead, 9. prătum; (drink) mulsum, »
MEA
MER
124

meadow, s. pratum, n.; —, a. pratensis.
meagre, a. măcer (cra, crum); fig. aridus; exi-
guus; -ly, ad. fig. exiliter.
meagreness, s. macies, ei; (of soil) exilitas;
fig. exigua copia; jejunitas, f.
meal, s. fărina, f.; (food) cibus, i, m,; (dinner
etc.) épülæ, f. pl.
meal-time, 8. (mod.) cibi hora, ƒ.
mealy, a. farinosus, farinulentus. [verecundus.
mealy-mouthed, a. blandĭloquus; timidus;
mean, a. (middle) mědius; (low) humilis; fig.
sordidus; vilis; in the - time, interea.
mean, 8. medium, n.; (manner) modus, m.
ratio, f.; by all-s, quam maxime, by no
-s, nullo modo.
[telligo, 3.
mean, v. 4. & n. volo; cogito; significo, 1; in-
meander, 8. cursus sinuosus fluminis; flexus,
S
ventus, us, m.
meetness, 8. convenientia, ƒ.
melancholy, s. atra bilis, tristitia, mostitia,
melancholy, a. melancholicus, moestus; to be
-, tristitia afficior, 3.
[temulentus.
mellow, a. maturus, mitis; (with liquor) ebrius,
mellow, v. a. maturo, 1. coquo, 3; -, v. n.
maturesco, 3.
[canore, modulate.
melodious, a. canōrus, harmonicus; -ly, ad.
melodiousness, . harmoniæ suavitas, f.
melodrama, s. (mod.) drama melicum, n.
melody, s. mělos, i, n. modulatio, f.
melon, &. mělo, onis, m.
melt, v. a. liquefacio, dissolvo, 3; -, v. n. li-
queflo, liquesco; (of colours) evanesco, 31
fig. commoveor, 2.
mo-melter, s. fusor, conflator, m.
melting, 8. fusio, fusura, f.
melting-house, s. ustrina, f.
member, s. membrum, n.; fig, sõdalis, is, m.
membrane, 8. membrana, f.
memento, s. monumentum, 11.
memoir, 8. commentarius, i, m.
memorable, a. memorabilis, memoria dignus.
memorandum, s. nota, f.; --book, 8. liber
memorialis, m.
[monumentum, z.
memorial, s. narratio scripta, f.; libellus, m.;
memorial, a. memoriæ causa, in memoriam.
memory, 8. (faculty and remembrance) mě-
moria, f.
menace, s. & v. a. v. threat, s., threaten, v.
menagery, s. (mod.) fera claustris custodita,
f. pl.
us, m.
meander, v. n. (mod.) cursu sinuoso labi, 3.
meaning, s. significatio, f. animus, i, sensus,
us, m.
meanly, ad. mediocriter, sordide; abjecte.
meanness, 8. humilitas; fig. avaritia; igno-
measles, 8. (mod.) morbilli, m. pl. [bilitas, f.
measurable, a. (mod.). quod metiri possis,
mensurabilis.
measure, 8. mensura, f.: (of land, liquids)
modus, i, m.; (mean) ratio, f.; (in prosody)
nămĕri, m. pl.; -8, pl. consilia, proposita,
n. pl.; in some —, aliquatenus.
measure, v. a. metior, 4; (to moderate)
deror, 1; to – out, admetior, 4.
measurement, 8. mensura, ƒ.
measurer, 8. mensor, m.
meat, 8. caro, carnis, f.; (food) cìbus, i, m.
mechanic(al), a. mechanicus, machinalis;
-ally, ad. mechanica quadam arte.
mechanic, 8. opifex, faber, bri, m.
mechanician, s. mechanicus, i, m.
mechanics, 8. mechanica ars; machinalis
medium, s. (middle) medium, n.; (expedient)
modus, m. ratio, f.; (agency) conciliator, m.
medium, a. mědiocris.
ſi, ƒ.
medlar, s. mespĭlum, n.; --tree, s. mespilus,
medley, s. farrãgo, Ynis, ƒ.; —, a. confusus.
meed, s. præmium, n.
[ad. summissē.
meek, a. mitis; fig. demissus, humilis; -ly,
meekness, s. animus mitis or demissus, m.
meerschaum, s. (mod.) "maris spuma", ĥ
meet, s. v. rendezvous.
meet, a. aptus, idoneus; it is, convenit.
meet, v. a. obvenio, 4. occurro, 3; convenio,
obviam eo, 4; to - with, offendo (aliquem), 3.
meeting, 8. congressio, f.; (assembly) con-
[f.
scientia, f.
[f.
mechanism, s. machinatio; mechanica ratio,
mechanist, s. v. mechanician.
medal, medallion, 8. numisma sollenne, n.
medallist, s. numorum artifex; (mod.) numo
academico (honoris causa) signatus, m.
meddle, v.n. (with) immisceo, 2. interpono, 3.
meddler, s. ardelio, m.
mediæval, a. (mod.) medii ævi (genitive).
mediate, v. n. intercedo, 3.
[ciliator, m.
mediation, s. intercessio, f.
mediator, s. deprecator, intercessor, con-
mediatrix, s. conciliatrix, f.
medical, a. medicus, medicinalis.
medicament, s. medicamentum, n.
medicate, v. a. mědico; (wine) adultero, 1.
medicinal, a. medicus; salutaris.
medicine, 8. (science) medicina, f.; (remedy)
fn.
mend, v. a. emendo, 1. corrigo, 3; restauro;
reparo, 1; (clothes) sarcio, 4; —, v. n. melior
mendacious, a. mendax.
Lfio, 3.
mendacity, 8. mendacium, n.
mendicancy, s. mendicitas, f. [a. mendicans.
mendicant, s. mendicus, m. mendica, f.;
mendicity, s. mendicitas, f.
menial, a. servilis; sordidus.
menial, s. famulus, servus, i, m.
mensuration, s. metiendi ars, f.
mental, a. mente conceptus, internus; -ly,
ad. mente, animo.
Mode
mention, s. commemoratio, f.
medicamentum, n.
medicine-chest, s. pyxis, Ydis, f. narthecium,
mediocrity, 8. mediocritas, f.
meditate, v. n. měditor, cogito, 1.
meditation, &. cogitatio, f.
meditative, a. cogitabundus.
mention, v. a. commémoro; nomino, 1; not
to, silentio prætereo, 4.
mephitic, a. mophiticus.
mercantile, a. ad commercium pertinens.
Mediterranean, s. mare mediterraneum or mercenary, a. mercenarius, vēnālis;
internum or medium, n.
miles conductus, m.
S4
MER
125
MIL
mercer, s. linteo, m.
[tura, f. methodist, 8. (mod.) methodista, m.
merchandize, a. merx, rcis; (trade) merca-metonymy, s. mětōnýmia, denominatio, f.
merchant, s. mercator, negotiator, m.
metre, 8. metrum, n.; (rhythm) năměrus, m.
merchantable, a. venalis. mercatoria, f. metrical, a. metricus; -ly, ad. (mod.) metrică
merchant-man, merchant-ship, s. navis metropolis, s. căput, Ytis, n. Lratione.
merciful, a. misericors, clemens; -ly, ad. metropolitan, a. mētropolitanus; —, 8. (mod.)
clementer, misericorditer.
episcopus metropolitanus, m,
mercifulness, 8. misericordia, f.
merciless, a. immisericors, inclemens; -ly,
ad. immisericorditer, duriter.
mercilessness, s. crudelitas, inhumanitas, f.
mercurial, a. vividus, acer; lovis.
Mercury, s. (god) Mercurius, m.; (metal) ar- mew, v. a. cavea includo, 3; -, v. n. (as a
mercy, misericordia, f. Lgentum vivum, n. mewi, v. n. ejulo, 1. [cat) mỹaulizo, 1.
mere, a. měrus; -ly, ad. tantummodo, solum-miasın(a), s. bānītus noxius et pestilens, m.
modo, nihil nisi. [-ly, ad. illecebrose. mica, s. phengītes lapis, m.
meretricious, a. meretricius; fig. fucatus; Michaelmas, s. dies festus S. Michaëlis, m.
merge, v. a. confundo, 3.
microscope, 8. (mod.) microscopium, n.
meridian, s. meridianus circulus, m.; (noon) microscopic, a. (mod.) tanta exiguitate ut
fastigium meridianum, n.; fig. fastigium sum-mid, a. medius. Loculorum aciem fugiat.
mid-day, 8. meridies, ei, m., meridianum
tempus, n.; -, a. meridianus.
middle, a. modius.
mettle, s. vigor, m. agilitas, f.; (courage)
virtus, fortitudo, magnanimitas, f.
mettlesome, a. ardens, ācer, ferox, indomitus.
mew, s. cavea, f.; fig. carcer, m.; v. gull, s.;
-9, pl. stăbăla, n. pl.
[corporis, f.
middle, 8. medium, n.; (waist) media pars
middling, a. mediocris; modicus.
midland, a, mediterraneus.
midnight, s. media nox, f.
midriff, s. diaphragma, n. præcordia, n. pl.
midst, s. medium, n.
midsummer, s. media æstas, summa estas, f.
midway, s. media via, f.
midwife, s. obstetrix, Icis, f.
midwifery, s. obstetricia, orum, n. pl.; (mod.)
ars obstetricia, f.
midwinter, s. brūma, media hiems, ƒ.
mien, 8. vultus, us, m. oris species, f.
[tica, 4.
meseems, v. n. imp. videor, 2.
mesh, s. (of a net) măcăila, ƒ.
meshy, a. maculis distinctus.
mesmerize, v. a. (mod.) consopio vi magne-might, s. vis, potestas, potentia, f.; with all
mess, &. cibus, i, m.; portio cibi, f.; (for
cattle etc.) farrago, f.; (dirt) squalor, m.;
fig. (confusion) turba, ƒ.
mess, v. n. (mil.) in contubernio prandeo, 2.
messenger, 8. nuntius; (letter-carrier) tabel-
Messiali, s. Messias, ae, m.
messmate, s. sodalis, contubernalis, m.
metal, s. motallum, n. [etc. viam sterno, 3.
metal, v. a. (mod.) (roads) silice comminuto
metallic, a. metallicus.
metalliferous, a. metallifer.
metallurgy, 8. (mod.) metallurgia; scientia
metallorum, f.
metamorphose, v. a. transformo, transfiguro,
metamorphosis, s. transfiguratio, f. [1.
metaphor, s. translatio, f. [translationem.
metaphorical, a. translatus; -ly, ad. per
metaphysical, a. (mod.) mětăphysicus.
metaphysics, a. (mod.) metaphysica, f.
mete, v. a. metior, 4.
metempsychosis, a. metempsychosis, is, ƒ.
meteor, s. fax cœlestis, f.; −ic, (mod.) lapis
cœlo delapsus, m.
mum, n.
meridional, a. meridianus, australis.
merit, s. meritum, n.
merit, v. a. měrěo, demereor, promereo, 2.
meritorious, a. laude or præmio dignus; -ly,
ad, merito, jūrě.
mermaid, &. (mod.) nympha marina, f.
merrily, ad. blare, festive.
merry, a. hilaris, festivus.
merry-andrew, s. sannio; ludius, m.
merry-making, s. festivitas, f.
merry-thought, 8. (mod.) os furcillatum
sterni gallinacei, n.
one 's, summā ope.
might, I, possem.
mightily, ad. valdē, magnopěrě.
mightiness, s. potentia, potestas, f.
mighty, a. potens, validus; magnus.
Llarius, m.mignonette, 8. (mod.) rěsēda odorata, ƒ.
migrate, v. n. migro, 1. abeo, 4.
migration, s. peregrinatio, f.
migratory, a. advěna, ae, migrans.
milch, a. - cow, 8. (mod.) vacca que lac
præbet, f.
mild, a. mitis, lēnis; fig. placidus; clemens;
-ly, ad, leniter, clementer.
mildew, a. (of corn) rõbigo, Inis, f.; (on
paper etc.) mucor, situs, us, m.
mildness, s. clementia, lenitas, f.
mile, s. mille passuum; milliare, n.
milestone, s. milliarium, n.
milfoil, 8. (mod.) achillea millefolium, f.
militant, a. (mod.) qui militat.
military, a. militaris; -, s. milites, m. pl.
militia, s. (mod.) cives evocati ad domestica
militiæ munus sustinendum, m. pl.
milk, e. lac, lactis, n.
milk, v. a. mulgeo, 2.
milking-pail, s. mulctra, f. mulctrum, n.
milkmaid, s. (mod.) puella que vaccas mulget,
LA
meteorological, a. (mod.) meteorologicus.
meteorology, 8. (mod.) meteorologia, f.
methinks, v. n. imp. videor, 2.
method, 8. ratio, vìa, f.
methodical, a. ratione et viã factus; —¡y, ad. milk-sop, s. fig. molliculus, i, m,
ratione et via; disposītē,
milkwhite, a. lacteus.
MIL
MIS
126
milky, a. lacteus; --way, s. orbis lacteus, m. J mint, s. officina ad nummos cudendos, f.; (bot.)
mill, s. mõla, f. pistrínum, »,
mill-dam, 8. (mod.) mola agger, m.
mill-hopper, s. infundibulum, n.
mill-pond, 8. (mod.) piscina molaria, ƒ.
mill-stone, s. mõla, ƒ.
millennium, 8. milliarium annorum, n.
miller, 8. mðſlor, m.
millet, &. milium, n.
milliner, 8. (mod.) quæ muliebris vestitus
ornatusque officinam habet; vestifica, f.
millinery, s. (mod.) vestitus ornatusque
liebris, m.
minute, v. a, in tabulas refero, perscribo, 3.
minute-book, s. actorum tabulæ, f. pl. [ƒ.
minute-hand, s. (mod.) index sexagesimaria,
minutely, ad, subtiliter, minutë, accurate.
mu-minuteness, s. subtilitas; exiguitas; fig. (care-
minutiæ, 8. singula, n. pl. [fulness) cura, f.
minx, s. puella procax, f.
miracle, s. miraculum, n.
cen-miraculous, a. miraculosus; −ly, ad. (mod.)
million, 8. decies centena millia, ƒ.
millionary, s. homo prædives, m.
millionth, 8. (mod.) pars una ex decics
tenis millibus partium, f.
milt, ở. liền, enis, m.
mime, s. (play and player) mimus, i, m.
mimic, mimical, a. mimicus; simulatus.
mimic, 8. mimica artis peritus, mimus, i, m.
mimic, v. a. Imitor, I. [tiæque, f. & f. pl.
mimicry, 8. (mod.) mimica quædam ars face-
minaret, 8. (mod.) turris excelsa ædis Mahume-
mince, v. a. concido, 3.
tana, f.
mince-meat, s. fartum, n.
mincing, a. pūtidus; -ly, ad, putide.
mind, 8. ǎuĭmus, i, m. mens, tis, f. ingenium,
n.; (opinion etc.) sensus, us, m.; (desire)
desiderium, n. voluntas, cupido, f.; (recol-
lection) memoria, ƒ.
mind, v. a. (to look after) curo, 1; (to regard)
respicio, 3; (to consider) animadverto, 3.
considero, 1; (to put in mind) admoneo, 2.
mindful, a. attentus, diligens; memor, is.
mine, s. fodina, f.; (mil.) calculus, i, m.
mine, v. a. & n. etfodio, 3; (mil.) cuniculos
ago, 3.
mine, pr. meus, a, um; -, pl. mei, meæ, mea.
miner, 8. (of metals) metallicus, i; (mil.)
cuniculorum fossor, m.
a.
mineral, s. cognatum metallo fossilo, n.; —,
fossilis, metallicus.
fm.
mineralogist, 8. (mod.) metallorum peritus, i,
mineralogy, 8. (mod.) metallorum scientia, f.
mingle, v. a. commisceo, 2. confundo, 3; -,
v. n. commisceor, 2.
miniature, 8. pictura minuta, f.
minim, 8. (mod.) nota musica minima, f.;
(drop) (mod.) minimum, n.
minimum, s. minimum, n.
minister, 8. minister, tri; (of State) rerum
publicarum administer, m.
minister, v. a. & n. administro, 1. (with
dative); servio, 4.
ministerial, a. (mod.) ministerialis.
ministry, 8. ministratio, f.; ministerium, n.;
(mod.) ii quibus reipublicæ administratio
mandatur.
[simus, m.
minnow, 8. (mod.) pisciculus quidam minutis-
minor, s. qui nondum justæ ætatis est, qui
|
mentha, f.
mint, v. a. aummos cudo, 3. [decora, f.
minuet, 8. (mod.) saltatio quædam lenta ac
minute, 8. (mod.) horæ pars sexagesima; (in
geometry) (mod.) gradus pars sexagesima, f.
minute, a. minutus, exiguus.
nondum sui juris est.
minority, a. minor pars, f. pauciores, pl.;
(under age) pupillaris ætas, j.
minster, 8. mõnasterium, n.
minstrel, s. fidicen, Ynis, m.
præter solitas naturæ leges.
mirage, 8. (mod.) Fata Morgana, ƒ.
mire, 8. lutum, n.
mirror, s. speculum, n.
mirth, s. hilaritas; lætitia.
mirthful, a. hilaris; -ly, ad, hilarē.
miry, a. luteus, lutulentus.
misadventure, s. infortunium, n.
misalliance, s. (mod.) matrimonium impar, n.
misanthrope, 8. (mod.) homo inhumanus qui
vitat bominum congressus, m.
misanthropic, a. (mod.) generis humani con-
temptor atque osor, m.
[odium, ".
misanthropy, 8. in hominum universum genus
misapply, v. a. abutor; perverso utor, 3.
misapprehend, v. a, male intelligo, 3.
misapprehension, s. falsa conceptio, f.
misbehave, v. n. indecore se gerere, 3.
misbehaviour, s. morum pravitas, f.
misbelief, s. tides prava, ƒ.
miscalculate, v. a. erro, 1. fallor, 3.
miscalculation, s. error, m.
miscarriage, s. (in childbirth) abortus, ust
fig. malus successus, m.
miscarry, v. n. (of women) abortum facio, 3;
fig. male succedo, 3.
miscellaneous, a. promiscuus.
miscellany, s. conjectanea, miscellanoa, n. pl.
mischance, 8. infortunium, n. [Пcium, n.
mischief, 8. incommodum, damnum; male-
mischief-maker, 8. lītis sător; auctor mali,
mischievous, a. maleficus; noxius, nocivus;
-ly, ad. maleficē.
IIL.
mischievousness, 8. malitia, malevolentia, f.
misconceive, v. a. & n. male intelligo, 3. hal-
lucinor, 1.
misconception, s. falsa opinio, f.
misconduct, s. delictum, peccatum, n.
misconduct, v. n. delinquo, 3.
misconstruction, 8. sinistra interpretatio, ƒ.
misconstrue, v. a. male or perverse inter-
miscreant, s. homo scelestus, m. Lpretor, 1.
misdeed, s. delictum, peccatum, n.
misdemeanour, s. levius delictum, n.
misdirect, v. a. (mod.) (epistolam) perperam
inscribo, 3.
miser, s. avarus, sordidus (homo), m. [nosus.
miserable, a. mĭser, a, um; (wretched) ærum-
miserably, ad, miserẽ, miserandum in modum、
miserly, a. avarus, sordidus.
MIS
MON
127
misery, s. miseria; ærumna, f. angor, m.
misfortune,s. adversa fortuna, f.; infortunium,
incommodum, ».
[malum præsagio, 4.
misgive, v. a. diffido, fisus, 8. (with dative);
misgovern, v. a. mălě rego, 3.
misguide, v. a. seduco, 3.
misguided, a. fig. demens.
mishap, 8. incommodum, x.
misinform, v. a. (mod.) falsa doceo, 2.
misinterpret, v. a. male interpretor, 1.
misinterpretation, s. v. misconstruction.
misjudge, v. a. male judico, 1.
mislay, v. n. extra locum pono, 3.
mislead, v. a. decipio, seduco, 3.
mismanage, v. a. male or perperam gero, 3.
mismanagement, 8. mala administratio, f.
misname, v. a. aliquem falso nomine appello,
misnomer, a. falsum nomen, ".
misplace, a. alieno loco pono, 3.
misprint,s. (mod.) erratum typographicum, n.
misquote, v. a. (verba auctoris) falso cito (1)
[1.
or profero, 3.
misquotation, s. falsa prolatio, f.
misreckon, v. a. falso numero, 1. [nior, 1.
misrepresent, v. a. falso exprimo, 3; calum-
misrepresentation, &. falsa descriptio, f.
misrule, v. a, male administro, 1.
Iniss, s. adolescentula; (mistress) amica, f.
miss, s. error, m.; (loss) damnum, n.; (failure)
mockery, s. irrisio, f. irrisus, us, m.
mocking-stock, s. ludibrium, n.
[us, m.
model, s. modulus, i, m. exemplar, exemplum,
mode, s. modus, i, m. rătio, ƒ. (fashion) usus,
model, v. a. formo; delineo, 1.
[I.
modeller, a. (mod.) proplasmatum artifex, m.
moderate, a. inoderatus; mediocris; modicus;
-ly, ad, moderate; modicē; mediocriter.
moderate, v. a. moderor, tempero, 1; (to re-
moderation, s. moderatio; temperantia, f.
strain) coerceo, 2.
moderator, s. præses, Ydis, m.
modern, a. recens; hodiernus.
modernize, s. (mod.) recentioris ætatis nor-
me accommodo, 1.
modest, a. mediocris, modicus; verecundus;
modestus; -ly, ad. modestē.
modesty, s. modestia, pudicitia, f.
Chris-modification, s. modificatio, f.
modify, v. a. immuto, 1.
modulate, v. a. vocem tectore, 3.
modulation, s. flexio, f. lexus (vocis), us, t.
Mohammedan, v. Mahometan.
moiety, s. dimidia pars, f. sēmis, m.
moil, v. n., v. toil.
malus successus, m.
miss, v. a. & n. omillo, 3; (one's aim) scopum
non attingo, 3; (one's blow) ictum inanem
facio, 3; erro, pecco, 1; (to be disappointed)
de spe decido, 3; (not to find) reperire non
missal, 8. (mod.) missāle, is, n. Lpossum.
misshapen, a. deformis, pravus.
missile, s. tēlum, missile, is; tormentum, ”.
missile, a. missilis.
mitigate, v. a. mitigo, 1. lenio, 4.
mitigation, s. mitigatio, f. leyamentum, n.
mitre, s. mitra (episcopalis), ƒ.
mitred, a. (mod.) mitratus.
mitten, 8. chiroteca dimidiata, ƒ.
mix, v. a. misceo, commisceo,2; to — up, ad-
mixed, a. promiscuus, confusus. [misceo, 2.
mixture, 8. (act and mixture itself') mixtüra,
f.; medicamentum compositum, n.; farrägo,ƒ.
mizzle, v. n. imp. irrōro, 1.
[ƒ.
mnemonics, mnemotechny, s. ars memoriæ,
moan, v. n. gemo, ingemisco, 3.
moan, s. gemitus, us, m.
moat, s. fossa, f.
mob, s. turba, f. vulgus, i, n.
[2.
mob, v. a. conviciis insector; plebeculam in
mobility, 8. inconstantia, levitas, f
aliquem concito, 1.
mock, v. a. & n. ludo, 3. ludificor, I. irrideo,
mock, a. fictus, fucatus.
mock, s. irrtsio, derisio, f.
mocker, s. derisor; sannio, m.
mission, s. legatio; missio, f.
missionary, s. (mod.) qui doctrinam
tianam propagandam suscipit, m.
missive, s. nuntius, m.; -, a. missilis.
misspell, v. a. (mod.) (verbum or nomen)
[(with abl.)
perperam scribo, 3.
misspend, v. a. prodigo, profundo; abutor, 3.
misstate, v. a. parum accurate memoro, 1.
mist, 6. něbula; calīgo, Ynis, ƒ.
mistake, s. erratum, n. error, m.
mistake, v. a. & n. erro, 1. fallor, 3.
mistaken, a. falsus.
[ƒ.
moist, a. hümYdus, üvĭdus, mădīdus.
moisten, v. a. humecto, 1.
moisture, s. humor, m.; (of the earth) uligo,
molar, a. - tooth, s. dens mölāris, m.
molasses, s. (mod.) sacchari fex, f.
mole, s. moles, is, f.; fence towards the
sea) agger, is, m.; (on the body) nævus, i, m¡
molecule, s. particula, ƒ. [(animal) talpa, ƒ.
mole-hill, s. grumulus talparum, m.
molest, v. a. molesto, vero, 1.
molestation, s. vexatio, f.
3.molten, a. fusus, füsYlis; liquidus.
mistletoe, s. viscum, n.
mistress, s. domina, hera; (sweetheart) amica;
(kept) concubina; (teacher) măgistra, ƒ.
mistrust, s. diffidentia, suspicio, f.
mistrust, v. n. diffido, 3.
mistrustful, a. diffidens.
misty, a. nebulosus, caliginosus; fig. obscurus.
misunderstand, v. a. perperam intelligo,
misunderstanding, s. error, m.; (disagree-
convicior, 1.
ment) offensio, f. dissĭdium, n.
misuse, v. a. abūtor; lædo; (with the tongue)
[juria, f.
misuse, s. abusus, us, m.; (ill-treatment) in-momentary, a. brevis, brevissimus.
mite, 8. (insect) (mod.) ăcărus; (small coin) momentous, a. magni momenti.
sexlans, m.
monarch, s. rex, princeps, m.
moment, s. (of time) punctum temporis; (im-
portance) momentum, n.; in a, statim; of
great, magni ponderis; this, ad tempus.
momentarily, ad. statim, confestim.
MON
MOU
128
monarchical, a. regius.
monarchy, s. regnum, n.
monastery, 8. mõnasterium, cœndblum, n.
monastic, a. monasterialis.
|
Monday, 8. (mod.) dies lunæ, m.
money, s. pecunia, f. numus, nummus, m.
moneyed, monied, a. pecuniosus, bene nu-
money-bag, 8. fiscus, i, m.
matus.
money-changer, money-dealer, s. numu-
money-lender, s. fenerator, m. [larius, i, m.
moneyless, a. sine pecunia, inops.
mongrel, a. hybrida; bĭgener, a, um.
monitor, s. admonitor; (in a school) disci-
pulus ceteris præpositus, m.
monk, 8. monachus, i, m.
[f. pl.
monkery, 8. (mod.) monachorum ista nuga,
monkey, 8. simia, f.; --trick, s. gesticula-
monkshood, s. (plant) ăcănítum, n. [tio, f.
monkish, a. monasticus.
num tempus, m.; good −1 i. salvel (when
morning, a, matutinus.
parting) ave!
morning-star, s. Lucifer, ri, phosphorus, 1, m.
morning-watch, s. tertia vigilia, f.
morocco, 8. (mod.) aluta Maurica, f.
morose, a. morosus, difficilis; -ly, ad. morosẽ,
perverse.
moroseness, s. morositas; mostitia, f.
morris-dance, s. (mod.) saltatio Maurica, f.
morrow, s. crastinus dies, posterus dies, m.
morsel, s. offa, f. frustulum, n.
[liter.
mortal, a. mortalis; mortifer; -ly, ad. lētā-
mortal, s. homo, g. c.; -8, pl. mortales, ium,
g. c. pl.
mortality, s. mortalitas; mors; pestis, f.
mortar, 8. (utensil and cannon) mortarium, n.
mortgage, s. hypotheca, f. pignus, n.; —, v. a.
pignori oppono, 3.
mortgagee, 8. creditor hypothecarius, m.
mortgager, s. debitor hypothecarius, m.
mortification, s. (in the body) gangræna, f.;
monomania, s. insănia, ƒ.
monopolist, 8. monopola, m.
monopolize, v. n. monopolium exerceo, 2.
monopoly, monopolium, n.
monosyllabic, a. monosyllabus.
monosyllable, s. monosyllabum, n.
monotonous, a. fig. (mod.) nulla varietate de-
lectans; -ly, ad. similiter atque uno modo.
monotony, 8. (mod.) absentia variationis, f.
monster, s. monstrum; fig. portentum, n.
monstrous, a. monstrosus, portentosus, pro-
digiosus; -ly, ad. monstrosē.
month, 8. mensis, is, m.
monthly, a. menstruus; -, ad. singulis men-
monument, s. monumentum; (tomb) mauso-
monumental, a. monumentalis. Llōum, n.
mood,8. (of the mind) animi affectus, habitus,
us; (gr.) mõdus, i, m.
(grief) dolor, m.; (self-denial) morlificatio,f.
mortify, v. a. (mod.) mortífico, 1; coerceo, 2;
(to ver) offendo, 3; -, v. n. putresco, 3.
mortise, s. cardo femina, f.
mortise, v. a. cavo insero, 3.
mortmain, 8. mortua manus, ƒ.
mosaic, & tessellatum (opus), n.; -, a. tessel-
latus; (of Moses) (mod.) Mōsăicus.
mosque, 8. (mod.) ædes (sacra) Mahometana,
Arabica, Turcica, f.
[sibus.
mosquito, &. culex, Ycis, m.
moss, 8. muscus, i, m.
mossy, a. muscosus.
[umque.
most, a. plurimus, maximus, plerusque, aque,
most, ad. maxime, plurimum, maximam partem;
(usually) plerumque; vulgo.
mote, s. corpusculum, n.
[peresus.
moth, s. blatta, f.; —-eaten, a. (mod.) blattis
mother, s. mater, tris; gěnětrix, icis, f.
mother-in-law, 8. socrus, ūs, ƒ.
mother-of-pearl, s. concha Persica, f.
motherhood, s. (mod.) conditio (f.) or status
motherless, a. matre orbus. L(m.) matris.
motherly, a. maternus.
moodiness, a. morositas; tristitia, f.
moody, a. morosus; moestus.
moon, 8. luna, f. [lunam; -, a. lună illustris.
moonlight, 8. luna lumen, n.; by, per
moonshine, s. lunæ lux; fig. hallucinatio, f.;
-! i. nuga! [que herbis obsita, n. pl.
moor, 8. (mod.) loca patentia et ericis ceteris-mother-tongue, s. patrius sermo, m.
Moor, 8. Aethiops, õpis, Maurus, i, m.
motion, s. motio; (of the mind) perturbatio;
moor, v. a. (a ship) navem anchoris retineo, 2. proposal of a bill, a law) rogatio, f.; (of
moor-hen, s. fulca, ƒ.
an army) Iter, n.; to make a-, fero, 8.
motion, v. n. significo, 1; innuo, 3.
motionless, a. immotus, immobilis.
motive, s. causa, ratio, f. incitamentum, n.
[color.
motive, a. movens, agens.
motley, mottled, a. maculosus, varius, versÏ-
motto, 8. sententia, f. præceptum, n.
mould, s. (to cast in) forma, matrix; (earth)
terra, f.; (mustiness) mucor, m.
præci-mould, v. a. formo, 1. Ango; (to knead)
subīgo, 3.; -, v. n. mucesco, 3.
moulder, 8. formator, m.
moulder, v. n. putresco, dilăbor, 3.
mouldiness, s. mucor, sītus, us, m.
mouldy, a. mucidus; situ corruptus.
moult, v. n. (mod.) plumas ponere or exuere, 3
moulting, s. plumarum (pennarum) defluvium,
n.
monogram, 8. mŏnogramma, n.
monologue, 8. (mod.) mănŏlõgia, ƒ.
moot, v. a. discepto, 1.
moot-point, s. causa dubia, f.
mop, s. pěnĭcălus, i, m.; -, v. a. detergeo, 2.
mope, v. n. lacrimis ac tristitia se tradere, 3.
moral, a. moralis, ethicus; -, s. (of a fable)
morally, ad. sensu morali. Lepimythium, n.
moralist, s. qui de moribus præcepta tradit.
morality, s. moralitas, f. [pio or dissero, 3.
moralize, v. n. de moribus or officiis
morals, s. mores, m. pl. instituta, . pl.
morass, s. pălus, udis, f.
morbid, a. morbidus, morbosus.
more, a. plus, plüris, n.¡ pl. plures, a, major;
and
-, ad. plus quam, măgis; ultra;
impensius; - than enough, plus satis.
moreover, ad. præterea, ultro.
morn, morning, s. mane, n. indecl. matati-
A
→
MOU
MUS
129
-
moles, I mulct, v. a. multo, 1. panio, 4.
Lis, f.mule, 8. mūlus, i, m.
3.
mound, . tumulus, i, agger, is, m.;
mount, 8. mons, ntis, collis, is, m.
mount, v. a. & n. scando, ascendo, 3; supero, muleteer, s. mulio, dais, m.
1; (to rise) sublime feror, 3. subvolo, 1; mulish, a obstinatus.
(equum) conscendo,
mountain, 8. mons, ntis, m.
mountain-ash, s. cornus, i, f.
mountaineer, s. homo montanus, i, m.
mountainous, a. montuosus, montanus.
mountebank, s. planus, i, circulator, m.
mounted, a. (on horseback) inscensus.
mounting, s. ascensus, us, m.
mourn, v. a, & n. lūgeo; doleo, 2; (to wear
mourning clothes) squaleo, 2; lamentor, 1.
mourner, s. plorator; pullatus, i, m.
mournful, a. luctuosus, lugubris; tristis, debi-mumble, v. n. murmuro, 1.
lis; -ly, ad. mæste; debiliter.
mourning, 8. luctus, us, moeror, m.; vestis
lugubris, f. pullatus, us, m.; to go into -,
vestitum muto, 1.
mourning, a. tristis, lūgubris.
mouse, 8. mus, mūris, m.
mouse-hole, &. cavus (muris), m.
mouser, s. a good -, (mod.) feles muribus
infestissimus, m.
[alata, f.
mouse-trap, s. muscipulum, n.
moustache, 8. (mod.) grani, m. pl. barba
mouth, 8. (of men) os, oris, n.; (of a beast)
faux, f.; (of a bird) rostrum, n.; (of a bottle)
lura, f.; (of a river) ostium, n.
mouthful, . buccella, f.
mouth-piece, s. (mod.) pars quæ ori inseritur,
f.; fig. (speaker) interpres, etis, m.
move, v. a. moveo, 2. (also fig.); -, v. n.
moveor, 2; (to remove) migro, 1; (to propose
a law etc.) fero, 3; to on, progredior. 3
move, & (in chess) motus, us, m.; (regular
motion) incessus, progressus, us, m.; fig.
artificium, n.
ff. pl.
moveable, a. mobilis; -8, 8. pl. suppellectiles,
movement, s. motus, us, m.
[dux, m.
mover, s. auctor; (proposer) lator; impulsor
moving, a. flebilis, miserabilis; -ly, ad.
mow, v. a. (fēnum) meto, 3.
mower, s. fēnisex, Icis, g. c.
mowing, s. fenisicium, n.
much, a. multus; -, ad. multum; (with com-
parative) multo; valdē; as - as, tantus –
quantus; tantum quantum; how, quantus;
quantum; so-, tantus; tantum; too-, nimius;
(ad.) nimis; very, plurimus; plurimum.
mucilage, s. mucus, i, m.
muck, s. stercus, a.; —-heap, 8. sterquilinium,
Lebiliter.
[7.
<
->
[mata addo, 3.
mull, v. a. (mod.) vinum fervefacio et aro-
mullein, s. (mod.) verbascum, n.
mullet, 8. mullus, i, m.
multifarious, a. varius, multiplex.
multiple, s. (mod.) multiplum, n.
multiplication, s. multiplicatio, f.
multiplier, s. (mod.) numerus multiplicans, m.
multiply, v. a. & n. multiplico, 1; cresco, 3.
augeor, 2.
Пplebs, f.
multitude, s. multitudo; multi, ae, a; turba,
multitudinous, a. plurimus, creberrimus.
[ƒ. pl.
mummery, 8. v. masquerade; fig. prestigiæ,
mummy, s. cadaver arte medicatum, n.
mumps, s. morositas; (med.) cynanche paroti-
dæa, ƒ.
munch, v. a. & n. manduco, 1; mando, 3.
mundane, a. mundanus.
municipal, a. municipalis.
municipality, s. municipium, n.
munificence, s. munificentia, largitas, f.
munificent, a. munificus, liberalis; -ly, ad.
munifice.
muniment, s. munimentum, n.; v. archives.
munition, 8. (defence) præsidium, n.
mural, a. mūrālis.
[dium, n.
murder, 8. cædes, is, ner, něcis, f. homĭcl-
murder, v. a. něco, trucido, obtrunco, 1.
murderer, s. hõmĭcida, g. c. sicarius, m.
murderous, a. fig. sanguinarius, cruentus. [n.
muriatic acid,'s. (mod.) acidum muriaticum,
murky, a. caliginosus, tenebrosus.
murmur, s. murmur, tris, n.; susurrus, i;
frèmĭtus, us, m.
[fremo, 3.
murmur, v. a. & n. murmuro, mussito, 1.
murmuringly, ad. murmurans; fremens.
murrain, s. pestifera lues, f.
muscle, s. musculus; lacertus; (shell-fish)
mytilus, i, m.
muscular, a. musculosus; lacertosus; robustus.
Muse, 8. Mūsa, ƒ.
muse, v. n. cogito, meditor, 1.
museum, s. Museum, n.
mushroom, s, fungus; bōlētus, i, m.
music, 8. (art) musica, f.; (of instruments
and voices) cantus, us; concentus, us, m.
musical, a. musicus; -ly, ad, musicē; (melo-
diously) canorē.
musician, s. musicus, i, m.
mucosus, a. mucosus.
mud, s. lutum, n. limus, m.
musk, 8. (mod.) moschus moschiferus, m.
musket, s. (mod.) sclopetum, n. bombarda, f.
muddle, v. a. turbo; (with liquor) inebrio; musket-shot, s. (mod.) ictus sclopeti, m. [m,
fig. perturbo, 1.
musketeer, s. (mod.) miles sclopeto armatus,
musketry, s. v. firing.
muddle, s. confusio, turba, f.
muddy, a. lutosus, latulentus; (troubled) tur-
bidus; (of wine etc.) temulentus.
mud-wall, s. lutămentum, n. [liceum,
muff, s. (mod.) tegumentum manuum
muffle, v. a. involvo, obvolvo, 3.
mug, s. poculum, n. urceus, i, m.
muggy, a. humidus.
mulberry, s. morum, n.; --free, s. morus, i,
muslin, 9. byssus, i, f. Coa, n. pl.
Mussulman, s. v. Mahometan.
n.must, s. mustum, n.
pel-must, v. n. def. něcesse est; I
[m.
Dict., English and Latin.
debeo, 2.
1
oportet me (with accus, and infinit.).
mustard, s. sînāpi, is, n. sinapis, is, f.
muster, v. a. exercitum lustro, 1; fig. (up)
animum sumo, 3.; -, v. n. convenio, 4.
9
MUS
NEA
130
muster, 8. copiarum lustratio (f.) or recen-
sus, us, m.; fig. recensio, f.; to pass,
musty, a. mucidus.
Lapprobor, 1.
mutability, a. mutabilitas, f.
mutable, a. mutabilis.
mute, a. mutus; -ly, ad, tacitē, silenter.
mutilate, v. a. mutilo, trunco, 1.
mutilation, 8. mutilatio, f.
nard, 8. nardus, 1, f. nardum, n.
narratę, v. a. narro, enarro, 1.
narration, narrative, s. narratio; expositio,ƒ.
narrative, a, in narrationibus.
narrator, s. narrator, m.
mutineer, s. seditiosus; homo turbulentus, m.
mutinous, a. seditiosus; -ly, ad. seditiosē.
mutiny, s. seditio, f. tumultus, us, m.; -, v. n.
tumultuor, 1.
[murmuratio, f.
mutter, v. a. & n. murmuro, mussito, 1.; -, s.
mutton, 8. (mod.) ovilla (caro), f. [tum, n.
mutton-chop, 8. (mod.) ovillæ (carnis) frus-
mutual, a. műtuus; -ly, ad. mutuo.
muzzle, 8. capistrum, n.; -, v. a. capistro
constringo, 3.
narrow, a. angustus; fig. arctus; (of persons)
parcus; avarus; -ly, ad. anguste; avaro; (with
narrow, v. a. coarcto, 1. [difficulty) ægre.
narrow-minded, a. animi angusti or parvi.
narrowness, s. angustia, f.
nasal, a. de nare pronuntiatus.
nastily, ad. fœde, squalido.
nastiness, s. fœditas; obscenitas, f.
nasty, a. fœdus; obscenus.
natal, a. natalis, natalitius.
nation, s. gens, ntis, natio, f. (as political
body) populus, i, m.
national, a. ad nationem or nationes pertinens.
nationality, 8. totum populi corpus, n.
my, pr. mei, meæ, mea; own, proprius.
myriad, s. decem millia, f.
myrmidon, 8. sătelles, Ítis; emissarius, m.
myrrh, s. myrrha, murrha, ƒ.
myrtle, s. myrtus, i, f.
myself, pn. ipse ego; I-, egomet.
native, a. vernaculus; (real, genuine) germanus.
native, s. indĭgena, g. c.
[is, f.
nativity, s. ortus, us, m.; (horoscope) gènĕsis,
natural, a. natūrālis; natīvus, innatus; proprius;
fig. sincerus; simplex; -ly, ad, naturaliter;
mysterious, a. arcanus; occultus; mysticus; (unaffectedly) simpliciter; (of its own ac-
-ly, ad. occulté; arcane.
[sima, f. natural, s. fătuus, i, m. [cord) sponte.
occultis-naturalist, s. rerum naturalium investigator, m.
naturalization, s. civitatis donatio, f.
naturalize, v. a. aliquem civitate dono, I.
nature, s. natūra; (natural disposition) in-
doles, is; (peculiarity) proprietas, f.; (uni-
verse) mundus, i, m.
mystery, 8. mysterium, n.; fig. res
mystical, a. mysticus; -ly, ad. mystice.
mystification, s. deceptio, f.
naught, s. nihil, n.; to set at −, parvi facio, 3.
naughtily, ad, mălě, pravě.
naughtiness, s. malitia, malignitas, ƒ.
naughty, a. improbus, malus; (saucy) petulans.
nausea, 8. (sea-sickness) nausea, f.; (squeam-
ishness) fastidium, n.
nauseate, v. a. fastidio, 4; -, v. n. nauseo, 1.
nauseous, a. téter; fastidiendus; -ly, ad.
[cum nausea.
C
mystify, v. a. ludificor, 1. fallo, 3.
myth, s. mythus, i, m.
mythical, a. mythicus.
mythological, a. mythicus, mythologicus.
mythology, 8. mythologia, f.
N.
nab, v. a. prehendo, 3.
[dives, m.
nabob, s. (mod.) princeps Indicus; fig. præ-
nadir, 9. (mod.) nadir, n. indecl,
nag, 8. caballus, i, m.
K
nauseousness, v. nausea.
nautical, a. nauticus.
naiad, 8. nāias, ădis, ƒ.
nail, s. unguis, is; (of metal) clāvus, i, m.
nail, v. a. clavum pango or defigo, 3.
nailer, s. faber clavorum, m.
naked, a. nūdus, apertus; (as a sword)
tus; -ly, ad. aperte.
nakedness, s. nuditas; fig. jejunitas, f.
name, 8. nōmen, n. appellatio; fig. (reputa- | navigator, s. nauta, navigator, m.
tion) fama; celebritas, f; by, nominatim.
name, v. a. nomino, appello, 1; (to mention)
mentionem facio, 3.
navy, 8. classis, f. copiæ navales, f. pl.
navy-office, s. curia rerum navalium, f.
nay, ad. & i. non ita; immo; quid?
neap, a. decrescens.
nameless, a. nominis expers, Xnomymus.
namely, ad, scilicet, videlicet. [dictus,
namesake, s. cognominis, is, eodem nomine
naming, 8. nominatio, f.
nap, 8. somnus brevis, m.; (of cloth) villus, i,
m.; to take a -, obdormisco, 3; (at noon)
meridior, 1.
nape, s. of the neck, una colli vertebra;
cervix, Icis, f.
fmantele, is, n.
napkin, s. (for a table) mappa; (little towel)
narcissus, 8. narcissus, i, m.
narcotic, a. sommificus; -, 8. medicamentum
somnificum, n.
naval, a. navalis, măritĭmus.
nave, s. (of a wheel) modiðlus, i, m.; (of a
church) (mod.) navis, f.
navel, s. umbilicus, i, m.
stric-navigable, a. navigabilis, navium patiens.
navigate, v. a. guberno, 1; —, v. n. navigo, 1.
navigation, s. navigatio, f.
m.near, a. propinquus, vicinus; (of relation) pro-
ximus; (niggardly) parcus; sordidus.
near, ad, propě; juxta; proxime; -, pr. ad,
apud; - at hand, propinquus, in promptu;
far and -, longē latëque.
near, v. a. appropinquo, 1.
nearly, ad. prope; fore; (almost) pæně.
nearness, s. propinquitas; (of relation) pro-
pinquitas, fig. nimia parsimonia, f.
near-sighted, a. myops, opis.
near-sightedness, s. (mod.) myōpĩa, f.
neat, a. mundus; accuratus, lepidus; nitidus;
NEA
NIC
131
concinnus, elegans; -ly, ad, mundo; con-
cinnē; eleganter.
cere, familiaris; benignus, comis.
--
meat, s. (black cattle) boves, g. c. pl.
neatness, 8. munditia; concinnitas, f.
nebulous, a. nebulosus, caliginosus.
neither, a. & pr. neuter; -, c. nec, neque;
nëve. nëve;
way, neutro.
neology, 8. (mod.) neologia, perversa novo-
rum dogmatum cupiditas, f.
necessaries, 8. pl. (of life) necessitates, f. pl. neophyte, s. neophytus, m. neophyta, f.; fig.
necessaria, n. pl.
necessarily, ad. necessario.
necessary, a. necessarius; it is, opus est.
necessitate, v. a. cōgo, 3.
necessitous, a. ĕgens.
+
[(alicui).
negotiate, v. a. & n. negotior, I. gero, 3.
negotiation, s. transactio, f. [curator, m.
negotiator, s. conciliator; (spokesman) orator;
negress, s. Aethiopissa, f.
negro, s. Aethiops, opis, m.
negus, 8. vinum calidum, n.
neigh, v. n. hinnio, 4; to - at, adhinnio, 4.
neigh, neighing, s. hinnitus, us, m.
neighbour, s. vicinus, finitimus, m.
neighbourhood, s. vicinitas; proximitas, f.
neighbouring, a. vicinus; finitimus.
neighbourly, a. quod vicinum æquum est fa-
tiro, onis, m.
nephew, 8. fratris or sororis alius, m.
nepotism, s. (mod.) nepotismus (qui suos ne-
cessarios plus æquo honoribus auget), m.
nereid, &. Nērēis, Idis, f.
necessity, . necessitas; (want) egestas, neces-nerve, s. nervus, i; fig. vigor, m.
sitado; (indispensable thing) res omnino ne-
cessaria, f.
nervous, a. nervosus; (mod.) ingenio nimis
trepido atque anxio; -ly, ad. nervosẽ; trẻ-
neck, s. collum, n.; cervix, icis, ƒ., (of land) pīdē, anxië.
[anxiusque, m.
isthmus, i, m.; (of a violin etc.) jugum; (of nervousness,s. (mod.) animus nimis trepidus
a bottle) collum, n.
is, n.nest, s. nidus, i, m.; fig. receptaculum, n.; (of
neck-cloth, neck-tie, s. focale, is, collare, drawers) loculus, i, m.
neck-lace, s. mõпile, is, n.; (as ornament) nestle, v. n. nidulor, 1.
torques, is, m.
necrology, 8. v. obituary.
necromancer, s. (mod.) qui necromantía
necromancy, 8. necromantia, f.
nectar, 8. nectar, aris, n. (also fig.).
nectarine, s. (mod.) amygdalus Persica, f.
need, s. (necessity) opus, n. necessitas; (want)
egestas, penuria, f.
nestling, s. avicula, f. avirellas, i, m.
[tur, m.net, s. rète, is, n.; (for hunting) plăga, f.
uti-net, a. purus; (of weight) simplex.
net, v. a. texo; reti capìo, 3.
nether, a. inferior; -most, infimus, Imus.
netting, s. opus reticulatum, n.
nettle, s. urtica, ƒ.
need, v. a. (to require) requiro, 3. egeo,
opus esse; -, v. n. (to must) debeo, 2.
needful, a. opus a. indecl., necessarius.
neediness, s. egestas, f.
nettle, v. a. pungo, 3; fig. vexo, stimulo, 1.
2.net-work, s. rête; opus reticulatum, n.
neuter, a. neuter (tra, trum).
neutral, a. medius; neuter, tra, trum.
neutrality, 8. (mod.) nullam in partem pro-
pensio, f.
needing, a. egens, indigens.
needle, s. acus, us, ƒ.
needle-case, s. theca acuum, ƒ.
needle-woman, s. (mod.) quæ acu ac lino
neutralize, v. a. æquo; compenso, 1.
victum quæritat, f.
never, ad. nunquam; -more, nunquam post-
hac; a whit, nihil quicquam.
nevertheless, ad. nihilominus, attămen.
new, a. novus, recens; integer.
[m.
needle-work, 8. (mod.) opus acu factum, n.
needless, a. minime necessarius; -ly, ad. sine new-comer, s. advena, ae, g. c.; hospes, Ylis,
needlessness, 6. inutilitas, ƒ.
[causa.new-fangled, a. novicius.
needs, ad. necesse; I must, oportet me...newly, ad, nüiper, modỡ; recenter.
needy, a. egens, indigens. [wickedly. newness, s. novĭtas, f.
nefarious, a. nefarius; -ly, ad. nefarie; v. news, s. novitas, f. res novæ, f. pl.; (report)
negation, 8. negatio, f.
[gando. fama, f. rumor, m.
[garrulus homo, m.
negative, a. negaus; negativus; -ly, ad. ne-newsmonger, s. (mod.) qui rumores captat;
negative, s. negatio; repulsa, f.; to answer newspaper, s. acta diurna, n. pl.; (mod.) aeta
in the -, negare, 1.
newt, s. lacerta, f. Lhebdomadalia, n. pl.
negative, v. a. antiquo, 1.
next, a. proximus; (of time) insequens.
neglect, v. a. negñgo; desero, prætermitto, 3. next, ad. proxime; juxta; (of time) deinde;
neglect, . negligentia, incuria, f. neglectus, secundum.
[crena calami, ƒ.
neg glectful, a. negligens.
Lus, m.nib, s. (bill of a bird) rostrum, n.; (of a pen)
negligence, s. negligentia; incuria, f.
nibble, v. a. arrodo; fig. carpo, 3.
negligent, a. negligens, indiligens, remissus; nice, a. (dainty) delicatus; (choice) exquisi-
-ly, ad, negligenter.
tus; (exact) accuratus; (fine) bellus; (effemi-
negotiable, a. mercabilis.
nate) mollis; (ticklish) periculosus (dif-
ficult) difficilis; (amiable) suavis; -ly, ad.
delicate; accurate; bella.
niceness, nicety, s. accuratio; subtilitas;
elegantia; morositas, ƒ.
niche, s. statuæ loculamentum, ".
nick, s. in the very of time, in ipso ar-
ticulo temporis.
[4.
nick, v. a. incido, 3; (to agree) fig. convenio,
nickname, s. ficta appellatio, f.; nomen pro-
brosum, .
nickname, v. a. (mod.) contumelioso nomine
appello; nomen per ludibrium alicui do, 1.
Gar
-
9*
NIE
132
NOT
nomenclature, e. nomenclatura, f.
nominal, a. nominalis; -ly, ad. nominē.
tenaci-nominate, v. n. nomino, designo, 1.
nomination, s. nominatio, designatio; (of an
heir) nuncupatio, ƒ.
nighness, s. propinquitas, ƒ.
night, s. nox, noctis, f.; by -, nocte, noctu.
night-cap, s. (mod.) galērus dormitorius, m.
night-dress, 8. (mod.) vestimentum dormi-non-conductor, 8. (mod.) quod ignem or
nominative, s. casus nominativus, m.
nominee, s. qui nominatus est.
non-appearance, 8. (mod.) contumacia, f.
non-attendance, s. absentia, f.
vím electricam non transmittit.
niece, 8. fratris or sororis filia, ƒ.
niggard, 8. homo sordidus, m.
niggardliness, 8. nimia parsimonia;
tas, avaritia, f.
niggardly, a. parcus, tenax; avarus.
nigh, a. propinquus.
torium, n.
[brís.
night-fall, s. at -, sub noctem, primis tene- non-conformist, 8. (mod.) qui a religionibus
night-gown, 8. v. night-dress.
publice institutis dissidet.
nightingale, 8. luscinia, f.
[nocte. non-descript, a. (mod.) nulli certo generi
nightly, a. nocturnus;
a. nocturnus; -ly, ad. noctu, de ascriptus.
[præter.
night-mare, 8. incubo, onis, m. suppressio none, a. & pn. nemo, nullus; but, nisi,
night-shade, 8. solānum, n. [nocturna, f. non-entity, non-existence, s. res nulla, f.
night-stool, s. sella (pertusa) cubicularis, f. nones, s. nōnæ, ƒ. pl.
[nibylum, n.
night-walker, s. noctivăgus, i, m. [m. nonplus, 8. fig. terminus, i, finis, m.; at a
night-watch, s. vIgYlia, f.; (person) vigil, is, -, in summis angustiis.
nimble, a. pernix, Ycis; agilis, mobilis.
nimbleness, 8. pernicitas, agilitas, mobilitas,
nimbly, ad. perniciter.
nonplus, v. a. (to puzzle) ad incitas redĭgo, 3.
non-residence, s. absentia, f.
Lf.non-resident, s. (mod.) qui in suis agris
domicilium non habet.
non-resistance, s. obedientia,ƒ.
nonsense, 8. ineptiæ, nuga, f. pl.; -! i. gerræl
fabule! somnia! to talk -, absurde loquor,
3. garrio, 4.
nonsensical, a. ineptus, absurdus.
nonsuit, s. Itis desertio, f.; -, v. a. con-
noodle, 8. stultus, ineptus, i, m.
demno, 1.
nine, a. novem (indecl.).
ninefold, a. (mod.) novies multiplicatus.
nineteen, a. undeviginti (indecl.), decem et
nineteenth, a. undevicesimus.
Lnovem.
ninetieth, a. nōnāgēsimus.
ninety, a. nonaginta (indecl.).
ninny, &. ineptus, stultus, i, m.
ninth, a. nõnus; -ly, ad. nono loco.
nip, v. a. vellico, 1. digitis stringo; (as cold) | nook, 8. angulus, i, m.; latebra, f.
uro, 3; to off, desěco, 1.
nippers, . forceps, Ipis, f.
nipple, s. papilla, f.
nit, s. lens, ntis, ƒ.
nitre, 8. nitrum, n.
nitrous, a. nitrosus.
no, a. nullus; němo; nihil (indecl.).
no, ad. nĭhĭlo (with ablative), haud, non; mi-
J
ante
[meridiem.
noon, s. meridies, ei, m.; before,
noon-day, a. meridianus.
noon-tide, s. meridianum tempus, n.
noose, s. laqueus, i, m.; -, v. a.
v. a. illaqueo, 1.
nor, c. nec, neque; nove.
norinal, a. (mod.) normalis.
north, s. septentrio, onis, m.
north, northern, a. septentrionalis; -light,
8. (mod.) aurora Borealis, f. [regio, f
north-east, s. inter septentriones et orientem
northerly, a. septentrionem spectans.
north-pole, 8. arctos, i, f.
northwards, ad. septentrionem versus.
north-wind, s. Xquilo, onis, m.
nose, s. näsus, i, m.; to lead (one) by the
~, (aliquem) ludificor, 1.
nosegay, s. fasciculus (forum), m.
nostril, s. nāris, is, ƒ.
nostrum, s. medicamentum (empirici), n.
annuo,not, ad. non; haud; at all, nullo modo;
So, minime; yet, nondum.
notable, a. notabilis, insignis.
notably, ad. insignite, insigniter.
notary, s. scriba, m.
notation, 8. notatio, f. signum, n.
notch, s. incIsura, f.; -, v. a. incido, 3. den-
culo, 1.
8.
nime; one, nemo, Ynis, g. c.
nobility, 8. nobilitas, f. nobiles, m. pl.; fig.
magnanimitas, ƒ.
noble, a. nobilis; fig. generosus; (open-hand-
ed) liberalis; magnanimus.
noble, nobleman, s. vir nobilis, m.
nobleness, s. nobilitas, f. genus nobile,
fig. magnanimĭtas, ƒ.
n.;
nobly, ad. præclare; generosē.
[solus.
nobody, s. nemo, Inis, g. c.; - but I, ego vero
nocturnal, a. nocturnus.
nod, s. nutus, us, m.; -, v. n. nuto, I.
3; (to be drowsy) dormito, 1.
noddy, 8. ineptus, fatuus, i, m.
noise, s. strepitus, us; stridor, fragor;
voices) clamor, m.; to make, strepito, I;
frèmo, 3.
(of
G
noise, v. a. (abroad) promulgo, divulgo, 1.
noiseless, a strepitum non faciens, silens;
-ly, ad. sine strepitu; tacitē.
noisily, ad. cum strepitu; cum magno clamore
atque convicio.
[veolens.
noisome, a. noxius; fœdus; (of smells) gra-
noisy, a. strepitus or clamoris plenus.
nomad, s. nomas, adis, g. c.; -, a. vagus.
nomenclator, 8. nomenclator, m.
G
note, s. (mark) noia, adnotatio; (mus. mod.)
nota musica, f.; (com.) chirographum, n.
note, v. a. (to mark) noto; (in a book) annoto;
(to set down) scripto mando, 1.
note-book, s. commentarius, m. tabulæ, ƒ. pl.
noted, a. nobilis; insignis, insignitus, notus.
note-worthy, a, notandus, notabilis,
NOT
OBL
133
nothing, •. nŸhilum, n.; -, ad. (in no
nullo modo, minime; for, gratis.
nothingness, s. nihilum, n.
way)[nurse, a. natrix, Icis, altrix; (attending to a
sick person) ancilla ægroto or ægrotis, f.
nurse, v. a. nutrio, 4; fig. foveo, 2; (to the
sick) ancillor, 1 (alicui).
mo-nursery, 8. (for children) cubiculum nutrici
appropriatum, n.; (of plants) plantarium,
seminarium, .
[lacte, f.
nursery-maid, a. nutrix mercenaria sine
nursery-man, s. (mod.) plantarius, m.
nursling, s. alumnus, i, m.; planta, f.
nurture, v. a. educo, 1; nutrio, 4.
nurturer, s. nutritor, altor; fig. educator, m.
nut, a. nux, nucis, f.; fig. a - to crack,
quæstio nodosa, f.
notice, 8. (knowledge) scientia, notitia, f.;
(declaration) denuntiatio, f.; (advice)
nitum, ".; to escape, latere, 2; to give
-, notum facio, 3.
».
notice, v. a. observo, 1. animadverto, 3.
notification, s. denunciatio, declaratio, f.
notify, v. a. significo, denuntio, 1.
notion, s. (knowledge) notio, peritia, (idea)
opinio, f.
notoriety, . notitia pervulgata, evidentia, f.
notorious, a. nõtus, manifestus; (in a bad
sense) famosus; -ly, ad. manifeste.
notwithstanding, ad. & c. nfhliðmĭnus.
nought, v. naught.
Sta
nut-brown, a. spadix, Icis.
nut-crackers, nut-cracks, s. nucffrangibu-
nut-gall, s. galla, f.
[lum, «.
nutmeg, s. (plant) (mod.) myristica moschata,
f.; (seed) (mod.) nux moschata, ƒ.
nutriment, s. alimentum, nutrimentum, n.
nutrition, s. nutritio, f.; nutrimentum, n.
nutritious, nutritive, a. anbilis.
nut-shell, 8. putamen, Ynis, n. fig. in a -,
(mod.) paucissimis verbis.
nut-tree, s. nux, ƒ.
nymph, s. nympha; (girl) puella, f.
m.
noun, 8. nomen, Inis, n.
nourish, v. a. nutrio, 4. Xlo, 3.
nourisher, s. altor, m. altrix, f.
nourishment, 8. (act) alimentum, n. cibus, i,
novel, a. novus.
novel, s. (mod.) historia commentitia, fabula, f.
novelist, 8. historiarum commenticiarum
novelty, s. nõvĭtas, ƒ.
[scriptor, m.
November, 8. Novembris, is, m.
novice, 8. tro, dnis, m.; (in monasteries) no-
vitius, m. novitia, f.
novitiate, 8. (mod.) tirocinium monasticum,
now, ad. nunc;
modo;
and then, nonnunquam.
[poribus.
nowadays, ad. hodie, nunc dierum, his tem-
nowhere, ad. nusquam, nullo in loco.
nowise, ad. haudquaquam, neutiquam.
noxious, a. nocens, nocivus, noxius.
nozzle, è. ansa, ƒ. nāsus, m.
[n.
modo...
O.
->
...
oaf, s. stultus, i, hebes, etis, m.
oak(-tree), s. quercus, us, f.
oaken, a. querceus, quernus.
oak-grove, s. quercetum, n.
oakum, 8. stuppa, stupa, f.
nudge, 8. cubiti ictus, m.; -, v. a. fődíco, 1. oar, s. rēmus, i, m.; to pull the -s, remos
nudity, 8. nudatio; paupertas, f.
[ducere, 3.
oarsman, s. remex, Igis, m.
oat, oats, 8. ǎvēna, ƒ.
oaten, «. avenaceus.
nugatory, a. fütilis, frivõlus.
nugget, s. massa auri, f.
nuisance, 8. nocumentum, quod noxium or
molestum est, n.; (dirt) excrementa, n. pl.
null, a. irritus, castus; nullus.
nullify, v. a. irritum facio, 3.
nullity, s. nullitas, f. nihilum, n.
numb, a. torpens, torpidus.
numb, v. a. torpefacio; fig. obstupefacio, 3.
number, s. aliměrus, i, m. (also gr. and
metrically); (of things) copia; (of men)
multitudo, f.; without -, innumerabilis.
number, v. a. numero, computo, 1.
numberer, s. computator; numerator, m.
numberless, a. innumerus, innumerabilis.
numbness, s. torpor; fig. stupor, m.
numeral, a. numeralis.
numeration, 8. numeratio, f.
numerator, 9. (mod.) numerator, m.
numerical, a. numeralis; -ly, ad. numero,
að numerum.
[f.
numerous, a. frequens, creber, multus.
numismatics, s. (mod.) doctrina numismatum,
nun, s. monacha, f.
oath, s. jusjurandum, (genit.) jurisjurandi, .;
(of soldiers) sacramentum, n.; to take an
juro, 1 (in verba).
obduracy, 8. obstinatio (animi), ƒ.
obdurate, a. obstinatus; pertinax, cis; -ly,
ad. obstinate; pertinaciter.
obedience, s. obedientia, f. obsequium, n.
obedient, a. obediens, obsequens; -ly, ad.
p
obedienter.
obeisance, s. salutatio, capitis summissio, f.
obelisk, s. obeliscus, i, m.
obese, a. dbðsus.
obesity, 8. obesitas, f.
obey, v. n. pareo, 2. obedio, 4 (both with
obituary, 8. Libitina index, m. [dative).
object, s. objectum, n. res, ƒ.¡ (aim, design)
finis propositus, m. consilium, n.; (gr.) quod
pendet ex...
[1.
object, v. a. (to) objicio, oppono, 3. repugno,
objection, s. objectio, f.; impedimentum, ".
objectionable, a. improbabilis. Lmora, f.
objective, a. quod sensibus percipitur; (mod.)
objectivus; -ly, ad. (mod.) objectivē.
nuncio, s. nuntius, legatus, m.
nunnery, 8. (mod.) cœnobium monacharum, n. oblation, s. obligatio, f. officium, n.
nuptial, a. nuptialis, conjugalis.
nuptials, s. nuptiæ, f. pl.
obligatory, a. (mod.) obligatorius.
oblige, v. a. cogo, impello, 3; obligo, 1; (by
OBL
134
OFF
kindness) gratificor, 1. bono de aliquo mo-occidental, a. occidentalls.
reor, 2.
occult, a. occultus, arcanus.
obliging, a. officiosus, comis, blandus; be-occupancy, s. occupatio; possessio, f.
nignus, beneficus; (by force) cogens; -ly, ad. occupant, 8. possessor, m.
comiter; benignē.
Occupation, e. possessio, f.; (engagement)
obligingness, s. comitas; humanitas, facilitas, occupatio, f.: (employment) quæstus, us, m.
oblique, a. obliquus; -ly, ad, oblique. Lf. occupier, 8. possessor, m. {negotium, n.
obliquity, 8. obliquitas; fig. pravitas, In- occupy, v. a. (to take possession) occupo. 1.
Iquitas, f.
(to possess) teneo, 2; (to beleaguer) obsideo,
2; (to inhabit) habito, 1. [tem venire, 4.
-,occur, v. n. occurro, 3. obvěnio; fig. in men-
Occurrence, s. casus, eventus, us, m.
ocean, s. oceanus, i, m. mare oceanum, n.
oceanic, a. oceanus, oceanensis.
ochre, s. ochra, f. sil, is, n.
octagon, 9. octōgōnum, n.
octave, 8. octava sonorum finitio, f. inter-
obliterate, v. a. deleo, 2. oblittero, 1.
oblivion, 8. oblivio, onis, f.; act of
amnestia, f.
•
vallum octavum, n.
oblong, a. oblongus.
[probra, n. pl.
obloquy, 8. vituperatio, f. maledictum, n.
obnoxious, a. (liable to) expositus, obnoxius;
(hateful) invIsus; (hurtful) nocivos.
obscene, a. obscenus, spurcus, turpis; -ly, ad.
obscene, turpiter.
obscenity, 8. obscenitas; turpitudo, f.
obscuration, 8. obscuratio, f.
obscure, a. obscurus; fig. perplexus; (intri-
cate, puzzling) difficilis; (of style) intortus;
(persons) ignobilis, ignotus; -ly, ad. ob-
scure; fig. occulte.
obscure, v. a. obscuro, 1. (also fig.).
obscurity, s. obscuritas, f. tonebræ, f. pl.
fig. ignobilitas, humilitas, f
obsequies, s. exsequiæ, f. pl.
obsequious, a. officiosus, mõrīgĕrus; -ly, ad.
cum nimia obsequentia; assentatorio.
obsequiousness, s. obsequium, n. assentatio,
observable, a. notabilis, insignis.
observance, 8. (decorum) conservatio; obser-
observant, a. attentus; obediens. Ivantia, f.
observation, 8. (act) observatio, (attention)
animadversio; (remark) notatio, f.
observatory, 8. (mod.) specula astronomica, f.
(mod.) observatorium, n.
observe, v. a. observo, 1. animadverto, 3; (to
utter) dico, 3; (to spy out) spěcŭlor, 1.
observer, s. spectator, m.
observing, a. dingens, attentus.
obsolete, a. obsoletus, antiquatus.
obstacle, s. impedimentum, n.
obstinacy, s. obstinatio, f. animus obstinatus,
obstinate, a. obstinatus, pertinax; -ly, ad.
obstreperous, v. noisy.
Lobstinate.
obstruct, v. a. obstruo, 3; (to hinder) im-[offence, s. (fault) offensa, culpa, f.; (insult)
pedio, 4.
[n. injuria, contumelia, f.; (displeasure) of
fensio, f.; (mod.) scandalum, n.
offend, v. a. (to insult etc.) offendo; lædo, 3;
(to transgress) pecco, 1; (against) volo, 1.
offender, s. peccator, delinquens, reus, m.
offensive, a. injuriosus; (things) odiosus;
[m.
fœdus (aggressive) bellum inferens; -ly,
ad. odiosẽ; injuriosē.
offer, v. a. offèro, 3. do; (at an auction) licl-
tor, 1; fig. (to come in the mind) occurro, 3;
v. n. occurro, 3; (to volunteer) profiteor, 2.
offer, s. oblatio; conditio, f.
1
3
offering, . oblatio, f; donum, n.; (of a
sacrifice) immolatio, f.
offertory, s. (in the Roman Catholic mass)
offertorium, n.
octavo, s. (mod.) forma octonaria, ƒ.
October, s. October, bris, m.
octogenarian, a.& s. octogenarius (homo) (m.).
Ocular, a. ocularis, præsens; per oculos.
oculist, 8. ocularius medicus, m.
odd, a. (of number) impar, ăris; (strange,
droll) raro accidens; ridiculus; -ly, ad. ridi-
culum in modum; inusitato more.
oddity, s. raritas, f.; ridiculum, n.
oddness, s. impares numeri, m. pl.; v. oddity.
odds, s. discordia, dissensio, f.; (differences
discrimen, n.; to be at -s with one, ab
aliquo dissidere, 2.
[-ly, ad. odiose.
fodious, a. ddiosus, invfsus; (disgusting) fœdus;
odiousness, s. odium, n. fœditas, f.
odium, s. invĭdia, ƒ.
odoriferous, a. odorifer, odoratus.
odorous, a. odoratus.
odour, s. odos, oris, m.; fig. fama, f.
Odyssey, s. Ŏdyssea, f.
of, pr. sign of the genitive; if denoting the
ablative to be rendered by: a, de, ex.
off, a. ulterior, us.
fof) de, ex.
off, pr. hinc, abhinc; (out of) extra; (from
off, ad. ulterius, ultra; -hand, confestim,
illico; to be -, absum.
offal, s. (mod.) viscerum partes quæ cibo inu-
tiles sunt, f. pl.; fig. (refuse) quisquiliæ,
f. pl.
obstruction, 8. obstructio, f.; impedimentum,
obtain, v. a. obtineo, 2. adipiscor, 3; (by
entrealy) impetro, 1.
obtainable, a. impetrabilis.
obtrude, v. to intrude.
obtrusive, a. molestus; qui se nobis intrudit;
-ly, ad. se ingerendo.
obtuse, a. obtusus; fig. hèbes.
obtuseness, s. hěbětūdo, ƒ.
obviate, v. a. occurro; præverto, 3.
obvious, a, apertus, perspicuus, manifestus;
−ly, ad, apertē.
occasion, s. occasio, causa proxima, f.
occasion, v. a. ansam or locum do, 1. mate
riem præbeo, 2,
occasional, a. ansam præbens, accommodans;
-ly, ad. per occasionem, occasione oblata.
office, s. (duty) officium, mūnus, eris, n.¡
(room) tabularium; (mod.) officium missa,
OFF
OPI
135
his side, cum illo;
dextra, ad dextram.
officer, 8. magistratus, us, m.; (in the army)
the right hand, a
præfectus, i, m.
official, a. (mod.) magistratum gerens, magis-on, ad. porro; (continually) asque; and so-,
tratui præpositus; -ly, ad. publică.
et cetera; to go -, procedo, pergo, 3.
official, s. minister (imperii, magistratus); once, ad. (one time) seměl; (at the same time)
accensus, lictor, m.
simul, uno tempore; (formerly) olim, quon-
dam; at -, illico, stătim ; and again,
semel atque iterum; - for all, semel in per-
petuum.
officiate, v. n. officium præsto, 1; (of clergy-
men) rem divinam facio, 3; (for another)
alterius vice fungor, 3.
officious, a. officiosus; -ly, ad. officiosẽ.
officiousness, s. obsequium, n.; (mod.) odiosa
offing, 8. altum mare, n.
[sedulitas, f.
offscouring, s. purgamentum, n.
offset, s. (shoot, sprout) surculus, i, m.
offspring, s. proles, is, progenies, ei, f.
oft, often, ad, sæpe; times, sæpenumero;
-
one, a. num. Unus (a, um); (a certain person
or thing) quidam, quædam, quoddam; - an-
other, alius alium; after another, alter-
nus; (ad.) invicem; by, singulatim; it is
all, perinde est; or the other, alteruter;
with the other, promiscuus; (ad.) pro-
one-eyed, a. luscus.
[miscue.
one-handed, a. unĭmănus.
onerous, a. grăvis, prægravis.
oneself, pn. ipse; (in oblique cases) tui, tibi,
te; (with reflective verbs) se.
one-sided, a. inæqualis; fig. iniquus.
onion, s. cepa, f.
only, a. unicus; unus, sõlus.
only, ad. solum, tantum, duntaxat; (except)
only-begotten, a. uulgēnītus. Lnon nisi.
onset, onslaught, s. impetus, us, m. incursio,
onward, a. pro ...
Lf.
onward, onwards, ad. porro.
onyx, s. onyx, ychis, m.
ooze, v. n. mano, emano; (de)stillo, 1.
ooze, 8. limus, i, m.; uligo, Ynis, f.
oozy, a. pălūdosus; uliginosus.
opacity, s. opacitas, f.
opal, s. õpălus, i, m.
opaque, a. densus, opacus, non translucidus.
open, v. a. Iporio, 4. pătŏfacio, 3; (lo un-
cover) retego, 3; (a letter) resigno, 1; (to
explain) interpretor, 1; (to begin) ordior, 4;
-, v. n. patesco; sese pandere, 3; (to gape
open) dehisco, 3.
open, a. (not shut) apertus, pătens; (visible)
in conspectu positus; (evident) manifestus;
(sincere) candidus, ingenuus; (public) com-
munis, publicus; (notorious) pervulgatus; (not
fortified) immunitus; in the air, sub
open-handed, a. liberalis, largus. Ldiro.
open-hearted, a. simplex, ingenuus.
opening, 8. (act) apertio, f.; (aperture) fora-
men, H.; fenestra, f.; (air-hole) spiramen-
tum, n.
openly, ad. aperto; (publicly) pălam; fig.
libere, simpliciter.
omission, s. prætermissio, f.
omit, v. a. prætermitto, omitto; (temporarily)
intermitto, 3.
openness, s. locus apertus, m. regio aperta,
f.; fig. candor, m.
[agitur), f.
opera, 8. (mod.) fabula musica (quæ in scenis
operate, v. a. & n. operor, 1. ago, 3.
[rheda publica, f.operation, s. (act) effectio; (of a surgeon)
omnibus, s. (mod.) vehiculum publicum, n. manus curatio; (with the knife) sectio, ƒ.
omnipotence, s. omnipotentia, infinita po-operative, a. efficax; activus; -, s. opifex,
tentia, f.
[præditus. Icis, g. c.
[i, m.
omnipotent, a. omnipotens, infinita potentia operator, s. opifex, g. c.; (surgeon) chirurgus,
omnipresent, a. (mod.) qui nusquam non ophthalmy, s. oculorum inflammatio, lippi-
omnivorous, a. omnivorus.
Ladest. tudo, f.
[soporifera, f.
on, pr. in (with ablative), sub, super; (near) opiate, s. medicamentum somnificum, n. potio
ad; (ranged with) a, ab; (depending, hang- opine, v. n. dpfuor, arbitror, 1.
ing on) de; (immediately, after) e, ex; opinion, s. opinio, sententia; censura; mens,
-
very, persæpe.
ogee, s. (mod.) (in architecture) ogīva, ƒ.
ogle, v. a. limis oculis intueor; furtim intueor, 2.
ogre, 8. larva, ƒ.
oh, i. oh! ah! ohe!
oil, s. Ŏleum, n.; to paint in-, (mod.) ex
oleo pingo, 3.
foleatis inductum, n.
oil-cloth, 8. (mod.) textile crassum pigmentis
oil-colour, s. (mod.) pigmentum oleatum, n.
oilman, s. olearius, m.
oil-press, . torcular, Iris, n.
oily, a. (like oil) oleaceus; oleosus.
ointment, . unguentum; (as medicine) colly-
rium, ".
a. (in age) ætate provectus, senex; (out
of use) obsoletus; (worn) exēsus, tritus; (of
former days) antiquus, priscus; man, s.
senex, is, m.; woman, s. anus, us, f.;
age, s. senectus, utis, f.; of -, olim,
quondam; -er, senior; vetustior; -est, natu
maximus; to grow, senesco, 3.
olden, a. priscus, pristinus;
time, s. větus-
tas, f.
[quus.
old-fashioned, a. prisco ritu, priscus, anti-
old-standing, a. vetus, eris; invětĕratus.
oldness, s. antiquitas, vetustas, f.
oleaginous, a. oleaceus.
olfactory, a. ad olfactum pertinens.
oligarchy, s. paucorum administratio civitatis,
f.; optimates, m. pl.
olio, s. farrago, Ynis, f.
[r.
olive, s. Ŏlča, f.; -, a. Olivarius.
Olympiad, s. Olympias, adis, f.
Olympic, a. Olympicus.
omelet, s. (mod.) laganum de ovis confectum,
omen, s. ʊmen, Ynis, auspicium, n.
ominous, a. infaustus omine; -ly, ad. malis
ominibus.
S
G
S
~
-
-
OPI
OST
136
ƒ. animus, i, m.; (esteem) existimatio, f.; in
my, mea sententia.
opinionated, opinionative, a. judicii sui
opium, 8. opium, opion, n. Laimis pertinax.
opponent, s. opponens, adversarius, m.
opportune, a. opportunus, idoneus, commo-
dus; -ly, ad. opportune; commode in tem-
pore.
or, c. vel; (interrogatively) ăn; else, aut;
whether or, vel - vel.
opportunity, 8. occasio; opportunitas, f.
oppose, v. a. oppono, objicio, 3; (to resist)
repugno, adversor, 1. resisto, 3.
opposed, a. adversus; adversarius; contrarius.
opposer, 8. v. opponent.
opposite, a. adversus, contrarius, diversus;
adversarius; inimicus; -, s. contrarium, op-
positum, n.
[sative) ex adverso.
opposite, ad. & pr. - to, contra (with accu-
opposition, 8. oppositio; repugnantia; dis-organic, a. (mod.) organicus.
crepantia, f.; (obstacle) impedimentum, n.
oppress, v. a. opprimo, 3; vexo; gravo, dněro, 1.
oppression, s. gravatio; injuria; vexatio, f.
oppressive, a. prægrăvis; acerbus, molestus.
oppressor, 8. tyrannus, i, m.
opprobrious, a. turpis, probrosus.
opprobrium, s. dedecus, probrum, n.
optative, s. modus optativus, m.
optic(al), a. (mod.) opticus.
oriental, a. Orientis (genitive), Asiaticus.
orifice, s. foramen, Inis; os, oris, n.
optician, 8. homo optices gnarus, opticus, i, m. origin, s. origo, Ynis, f. principium, л.
optics, . optice, es, f. optica, n. pl.
option, 8. optio, f.
original, a. primitivus; pristinus; -ly, ad, ab
origine; primum.
optional, a. cujus rei optio est.
opulence, 8. opulentia, ƒ.
opulent, a. opulens, opulentus, dives; -ly,
ad. opulenter.
original, 8. archetypum, exemplar; (writing)
autographum, n.; (of a person) (mod.) qui
suum sequitur ingenium, n.
originality, 8. (mod.) proprietas quædam in-
originate, v. n. Ŏrior, 4.
Lgenii, f.
orison, 8. preces, um, ƒ. pl.
ornament, 8. ornamentum, n. ornatus, as, m.
ornament, v. a. orno, děcŏro, 1.
ornamental, a. quod ornamento, decori est.
ornate, a. ornatus; pictus.
<d
oracle, s. ōrāculum, n.
oracular, a. ad oraculum pertinens.
oral, a. verbalis, verbo traditus; -ly,
voce, verbis.
orange, 8. (mod.) malum aurantium,
--tree, 8. (mod.) citrus Aurantium, m.
orangery, s. (mod.) citrētum, n.
orang-outang, 8. (mod.) simia satyrus, f.
pithecus satyrus, m.
oration, s. oratio; (before the people and
the army) contio, ƒ.
to
orator, 8. orator; eloquens, m.
oratorical, a. örātōrius.
ad.
n.;
order, v. a. (to put in order) dispono, 3; (to
give order) impero, 1. jubeo, 2; (to govern)
rego, 3.
ordering, a. dispositio; administratio, f.
orderly, a. compositus, ordinatus; (of per-
sons) obediens; (quiet, sober) modestus, tem-
peratus.
oratorio, 8. (mod.) drama melicum sacrum
m.
quod sine gestu peragitur, n.
oratory, 8. oratoria ars, rhetorica; (eloquent-
ness) eloquentia, f.; (place) oratorium, n.
orb, 8. orbis, is; gyrus, i; orbiculus, m.
orbit, s. orbis, is; (in astronomy) ambītus, us,
orchard, 8. pomarium, n.
orchestra, &. orchestra, f.; (body of musical
performers) (mod.) symphoniăci, m. pl.
ordain, v. a. ordino, 1. jubeo, 2; instituo, 3.
ordeal, s. judicium Dei; fig. discrimen, n.
order, s. ordo, Ynie, m.; "(rank) series, di, f.;
(command) præceptum, mandatum, decretum,
n.; (custom) mos, m. consuetudo, f.; (gr.)
consecutio verborum; (decree of instruction)
rescriptum; (decree of an authority) edictum,
n.; (of the Jesuits) (mod.) societas, ƒ.
orderly, 8. (mil.) tesserarius, m.
ordinal, a. ordinalis, ritualis.
ordinance, s. edictum, rescriptum, n.
ordinarily, ad. usitatē, fërë, plerumque.
ordinary, a. usitatus, vulgaris.
ordination, s. ordinatio, f.
ordnance, 8. (artillery) tormenta, n. pl.
ordure, s. stercus, Ŏlētum, n.
ore, 8. æs, æris, n.
[ment) organum, n.
organ, 8. instrumentum, n.; (musical instru-
organism, 8. compages, is, f.
organist, 8. organicus, i, m.
organization, 8. ordinatio; temperatio
(organism itself) compages, is, ƒ.
f.;
organize, v. a. ordino, 1; effingo, 3. formo, 1.
orgy, 8. (revelry) comissatio, f.
orient, 8. Oriens, ntis, m.
ornithology, s. (mod.) res ornithologica, f.
orphan, a. & s. orbus (a, um, &i & ae, m. &f.).
orphanage, orphanhood, s. orbitas, f.
orphan-asylum, s. orphanotrophíum, n.
orrery, 8. (mod.) plănētarium, z.
orthodox, a. orthodoxus. [recepta, f.
orthodoxy, 8. (mod.) doctrina ab ecclesia
orthographical, a. orthographus.
orthography, s. orthographia; (spelling)
scriptura, f
ortolan, s. avis miliaria, f. [clinor, 1.
oscillate, v. n. (mod.) celeri agitatione iu-
oscillation, 8. (mod.) oscillatio, ƒ.
osier, s. vimen, Ynis, n. salix, f.
ospray, 8. ossifragus, i, m.
ossification, s. in osseam naturam mutatio, f.
ossify, v. n. (mod.) in ös mutari, 1.
ostensible, a. simulatus, fictus.
ostensibly, ad, specie, per speciem.
ostentation, 8. ostentatio; jactatio, f.
ostentatious, a. jactans, ambitiosus; -ly, ad.
ambitiose, jactanter.
osteology, 8. (mod.) osteologia, ƒ.
ostler, s. agaso, stabularius, m.
ostracism, 8. (mod.) ostracismus, 1, m.
ostrich, s, struthiocămēlus, i, m.
OTH
OVE
137
other, a. (another) ălius, a, ud; alter, a, um; [outstrip, v. a. cursu supero, 1.
(remaining) cẽtěr, a, um.
outvie, v. a. supero, 1.
otherwise, ad. alio modo, aliter; (besides) outvote, v. a. suffragiis supero, 1.
otter, s. lutra vulgaris, f.
Linsuper. outward, a. externus, exterus; -, ad, fõras.
Ottoman, a. (mod.) Othomanicus. [cus, m. outwardly, ad. extrinsecus, extra.
Ottoman, 8. (mod.) Turca; lectus Othomani- outwards, ad. (mod.) in exteriorem partem.
ought, v. n. def. debeo, 2. oportet.
outweigh, v. a. præpondero, 1; fig. præverto
ounce, s. uncia, ƒ.
[nostras,
(alicui), 3.
our, ours, pr. noster, tra, trum; (of
ourselves, pr. nosmet, nosmet ipsi.
ousel, 8. (blackbird) měrtila, ƒ.
oust, v. a. ejĭcio; (law) rescindo, 3.
out, ad. (without) foris; (outward, forth)
out, pr. (-of) e, ex; (on account of) propter;
of the way, devius.
out, i. (get -!) apagš!
outbid, v. a. supra adjicio, 3.
outbrave, v. a. provoco, insulto, I.
outbreak, s. eruptio; fig. seditio, f.
outcast, s. exsul, extorris, profugus, i, m.
outcry, s. clamor, m.; acclamatio, f.
outdo, v. a. supero, 1.
atis, g. c.
country)
•
outwit, v. a. delūdo, 3. circumvenio, 4.
outwork, 8. exterior munitio, f.
oval, a. ōvātus; -, . ovata forma, f.
[foras.ovation, s. ovatio, f.
oven, s. furnus, i, m.
8.
--
2.
over, pr. super; trans (both with accusative);
ad. super; supra; - and again, iterum
ac sæpius; all –, per totum; and above,
overabound, v. a. supero, 1. Linsuper.
overawe, v. a. metu coerceo,
overbalance, v. a. præpondero, 1.
overbearing, a. insolens, superbus.
overbid, v. a. v. outbid.
overburden, v. a. nimis onero, 1.
overcast, v. a, obscuro, I; -, a. obnubilus.
outer, a. exterior, us.
outfit, s. apparatus, us, m.; supellectiles, f. pl. overcharge, v. a. plus æquo onero, 1; (in
outflank, v. a. circueo, 4.
outgoing, 8. egressus, us, m.
outgrow, v. a. aliquem statură supero, 1.
outhouse, s. allegiæ, f. pl.
outlandish, a. externus; barbarus.
outlast, v. a. durando superāre, 1.
price) plus æquo exigo, 3.
overcloud, v. a. obscuro, 1.
overcoat, s. v. great-coat.
overcome, v. a. supero, 1. vinco, 3.
overdo, v. a. v. exaggerate, overburden.
overdraw, v. a. (one's account) (mod.) am-
plius scribere quam apud argentariam pecu-
niæ sunt præsto.
outlaw, 8. proscriptus, i, m.
scribo, 3.
outlaw, v. a. aqua et igni interdico, pro-
[scriptio, f.
outlawry, s. aquæ et ignis interdictio, pro-
outlay, 8. sumptus, us, m. impensa, f.
outlet, . exitus, us, m.
overdrive, v. a. (mod.) armenta or equos
velocius quam oportet agere, 3.
overdue, a. (mod.) jamdudum solvendus.
overfatigue, a. nimia fatigatio, f.
outline, s. aea exterior, f.; v. sketch.
outlive, v. a. supervivo, 3. superesse.
outlying, a. externus; (distant) remotus.
outmarch, v. a. celerius procedo or profi-
overflow, v. n. exundo, redundo, 1; super-
fluo, 3; -, v. a. inundo, I.
overflow, overflowing, s. inundatio, f.
overfond, a. nimis indulgens; nimis cupidus.
ciscor, 3.
reliquum restat persolvère, 3.
outstep, v. a. celorius eo, 4.
outstretch, v. a. expando, extendo, 3.
dan
overgrow, v. n. supercresco, 3.
outnumber, v. a. numero supero, 1.
overgrown, a. obductus, obsĭtus; (too great)
outport, s. portus externus, m.
prægrandis.
[deo, immineo, 2.
outpost, 8. stătio, f.
overhang, v. a. convestio, 4; -, v. n. impen-
outpouring, 8. effusio, f.
[tium, n.overhasty, a. præceps, præpropěrus.
outrage, a. atrox injuria, f.; (bold deed) flag-overhaul, v. a. examino, 1.
outrage, v. a. injurið affIcio, 3.
overhead, ad. desuper; in altum.
outrageous, a, injuriosus; atrox; (exaggeral-overhear, v. a. subausculto, 1.
ed) immodicus; (wretched) detestabilis; -ly, overheat, v. a. nimis calefacio, 3.
ad. atrociter; immoderate.
overjoy, s. nimium gaudium, n.
outrageousness, 8. furor, m.; immanitas, ƒ. overland, a. per terram.
outrider, s. præcursor, m. [prorsus, plane. overlap, v. a. excēdo, 3.
outright, ad. (at once) statim; (completely)
outrun, v. a. præcurro, 3; cursu supero, 1.
outset, &. inceptum, n.
overlay, v. a. induco, illino, 3; (to smother)
incubando suffoco, 1; (to overwhelm) op-
overleap, v. a. transilio, 4.
Lprimo, 3.
overload, v. a. (mod.) nimio pondere onero, 1.
outshine, v. a. præluceo (alicui rei), 2.
outside, s. pars exterior; superficies; (appear-overlook, v. a. (to inspect) inspicio, 3. curo,
1; (not to notice) prætermitto; (to scorn) de-
spicio, contemno, 3; (to be higher) super-
Lemineo, 2.
[bium, n.overmatch, v. a. (viribus) supero, 1. vinco, 3.
overmeasure, s. auctarium, n.
overmuch, ad. nimis, plus æquo.
ance) species, éi, ƒ.; —, a. exterus.
outside, ad, foris, extrinsecus; of, extra.
outskirt, s. margo, ōra, f.; (of towns) subur-overlooker, s. inspector, m.
outsleep, v. oversleep.
outspoken, a. candidus, v. freespoken.
outstanding, a. prominens; (of debts) quod
overpass, v. a. transgredior, 3; fig. supero, 1.
overplus, s. auctarium; (of weight) super-
pondium, n.
OVE
PAL
138
overpower, v. a. opprimo, 8. exsupero, I.
overrate, v. a. nimis æstimo, 1.
overreach, v. a. circumvenio, 4.
pacha, 8. satrăpes, ae, m.
pacific, a. pacificus; tranquillus.
pacification, s. pacificatio, f.
override, v. a, v. overdrive; (to overtake pacificatory, a. pacificatorius.
by riding) præverto, 3.
pacify, v. a. placo, sedo, 1; lenio, 4.
overripe, a. præmaturus.
overrule, v. a. guberno, I.
overrun, v. a. cursu prætereo, 4; (to grow
over) obsĭdeo, 2; (to devastate) vasto, 1.
oversee, v. a. curo, 1. inspicio, 3.
overseer, 8. curator, præses, Ydis, m.; custos,
overset, v. a. everto, opprimo, 3. Lodis, g. c.
overshadow, v. a. obumbro; fig. obscuro, 1.
overshoot, v. a. metam transgredior; -, v. n.
fig. consilio labor, 3.
oversight, &. incuria; negligentia, f.; error, m.
oversleep, v. n. (mod.) diutius quam propo-
situm erat dormio, 4.
overslip, v. a. negligo, omitto, 3.
overspread, v. a. obduco, 3.
overstate, v. exaggerate, v. a,
overstep, v. n. excedo, egredior, 3.
overstrain, v. a. nimis extendo, 3.
overt, a. apertus; -ly, ad, manifestē.
overtake, v. a. assequor, 3; fig. supervenio, 4.
overtax, v. a. (mod.) immodica tributa exigo, 3.
overthrow, v. a. subverto, everto; (the enemy)
devinco, prosterno, fig. opprimo, 3.
overthrow, &. eversio; ruina, f.; excidium, n.
overtop, v. a. (ex)supero, 1; supereminco, 2.
overture, s. (proposal) conditio, f.; (mod.)
dramatis musici exordium, n.
overturn, v. a. everto, subverto, 3.
overvalue, v. a. nimis æstimo, 1.
overweening, a. arrogans, insolens.
overweigh, v. outweigh, v. a.
overweight, 8. superpondium, n.
overwhelm, v. a. obrão; opprimo, 3.
overwork, v. a. (a horse) v. overdrive;
oneself, plus laborare quam vires patiuntur.
oviparous, a. oviparus.
owe, v. a. to be -ing (to), debeo, 2.
owing, pr. (to) propter.
C
[proprius.
owl, s. bubo, ōnis, ni, strix, Ygis, ƒ.
owlet, s. Dila, ƒ.
own, a. proprius, peculiaris; one's, suus,
own, v. a. possideo, teneo; (to acknowledge)
confiteor, 2; (to claim) vindico, 1.
owner, 8. dŏmīnus, i, possessor, m.
ownership, s. dominium, n.
ox, 8. bos, bovis, g. c.
ox-fly, s. tabānus, i, m.
ox-stall, 8. bubile, is, n.
oxydate, v. n. (mod.) rõbigine obduco, 3.
Oxygen, 8. (mod.) oxygenium, n.
oyster, 8. ostrča, f.;-bed, 8. ostrearium, n.;
--shell, 8. ostrem testa, f.
pace, v. n. incedo, 3; -, v. a.
pacer, 8. equus gradarius, m.
pack, s. (bundle) sarcina, f.; fasciculus, 1, m.;
of cards, (mod.) chartæ lusoriæ, f. pl.
of hounds, grex canum, m.
Sta
pack, v. a. stīpo, suffarcino, 1; colfigo; (a jury)
(mod.) judices per calumniam cligere, 3.
package, s. sarcina, f. fasciculus, m.
pack-cloth, 8. segestre, is, involucrum, n.
packer, s. suffarcinator, m.
packet, 8. fasciculus, m.; (ship) (also
boat) navis cursoria or tabellaria, f.
pack-horse, 8. jumentum sarcinarium, n.
pack-saddle, s. clitellæ, f. pl.
pack-thread, e. funiculus, m.
pad, 8. (nag) mannus, i, m.; (for a horse)
ephippium, n.; (cushion) pulvinus, i, m.;
(stuffing) fartura, f.
pad, v. a. (to stuff) suffarcino, 1.
paddle, s. (mod.) remus brevior latiorque, m.
paddle, v. n. (mod.) manibus or pedibus
aquam ludendo agito, 1.
paddle-box, s. (mod.) (navigii) rota impul-
soria opertorium, n.
paddle-wheel, s. (mod.) rota impulsoria, f.
paddock, s. (mod.) septum, n.
padlock, s. (mod.) serà pensilis, f.
pagan, a, pāgānus.
paganism, s. pagani, m. pl.
page, 8. (of a book) pagina, f.; (at court)
ephobus honorarius, m.
page, v. a. paginis numeros ascribo, 3.
pageant, . spectaculum, n. pompa; fig.
species, f.
pageantry, 8. species atque pompa, f.
paging, 8. (mod.) paginarum ordo, m, ratio, f.
pagoda, s. (mod.) ædes sacra Indica; (mod.)
pail, s. hăma, sĭtúla, ƒ.
Lpagoda, f.
pain, 8. dolor; fig. angor, m.; to take -s,
operam do (alicui rei), 1.
fcrucio, 1.
pain, v. a. dolorem (alicui) înŭro, 3. ex-
painful, a. excrucians, dolorem afferens; (la-
borious) operosus; -ly, ad. (mod.) magno
cum dolore; operose.
painless, a. sine dolore, doloris expers.
painstaking, a. operosus.
paint, v. a. (to colour) (colore) induco; pingo,
depingo, 3, (the face) fuco, 1; ~, v. n. (as
artist) pingo, 3.
[i, m.
paint, s. pigmentum, n.; (for the face) fucus,
paint-brush, s. penicillus, i, m.
painter, 8. (artist) pictor, m. [pictura, f.
painting, 8. (art) pictura; (picture) tabula,
pair, 8. (couple) pār, păris, n. bîni, ac, a.
pair, v. a. (to match) accommodo, 1. con-
jungo, 3; -, v. n. cooo, 4.
pairing, s. coĭtus, as, m.
P.
palace, 8. regia (domus), ƒ. pălătium, n.
paladin, 8. (mod.) eques errans, m.
ure).
pace, 8. gressus; passus, us, m. (also as meas-palanquin, 8. lectica Indica, f.
Temetior, 4. palatable, a. săpîdus; jucundus.
(mod.) passibus palate, s. pălatum, n.
palatial, a. palatií (genitive).
PAL
PAR
139
palatine, a. & s. (mod.) pălatinus.
palaver, s. nugæ, f. pl. stultiloquium, n.; -,
v. n. nugor, 1.
[-, pallesco, 3.
pale, a, pallidus; to be palleo, 2; to grow
pale, s. palus, i; (bounds) līmes, Itis, m.;
closure) septum, n.
pale, v. a. palis sepio, 4.
paleness, s. pallor, m.
palfrey, s. (mod.) equus qui frenis ducitur, m.
palimpsest, . palimpsestus, i, m.
paling, palisade, 8. sepimentum palis statutis
factum; vallum, n. palorum ordo, m.
palish, a. pallidulus, subpallidus.
pall, 8. pallium, n.; (for a coffin) pannus fe-
[lego, 3.
pall, v. n. vapesco, 3; -, v. a. satio, 1; pallio
palladium, &. palladium, n. (also fig.).
pallet, s. (low bed) grabatus, us; (of a painter)
discus pigmentarius, m.
pantheism, 8. (mod.) pantheismus, i, m.
pantheist, s. (mod.) pantheista, m.
pantheistic, a. (mod.) pantheisticus.
Pantheon, s. ethnicorum deorum fanum, n.
(en-panther, s. panthera, f.
pan-tile, 8. imbrex, Icis, m.
[us, m.
panting, a. anhelus; palpitans; —, 8. anhelitus,
pantomime, s. (play and actor) mîmus, i, m.
pantry, s. cella penaria, f. promptuarium, n.
pap, 8. (nipple) papilla, mamilla, f., (infants'
food) puls, pultis, f.
papa, s. păter, tris, m.
papacy, s. păpătus, us, m.
papal, a. (mod.) papalis.
retrum tegens, m.
paper, s. (for writing on) charta, f. (news-
paper) acta diurna, n. pl.; -s, pl. scripta,
paper, a. chartaceus, charteus.
Ln. pl.
paper, v. a. (a room) (mod.) charta vestio, 4.
paper-maker, s. chartarius, m.
palliate, v. a. extenuo, dissimulo, celo, 1.
palliative, s. lenimentum, n.
pallid, a. pallidus.
paper-manufactory, s. charte officina, f.
paper-money, s. (mod.) syngraphæ publicæ,
f. pl.
palm, s. (of the hand) palma, f.; (measure) papist, s. (mod.) papatus fautor, papista, m.
palmus, m.; (tree) palma; (mod.) phœnix dac-par, s. at ~, par esse.
tylifera, f.
parable, s. părăbõla, f.
[do, 1.
palm, v. a. (to handle) manu contrecto; frau-
palmated, a. palmatus.
palmistry, s. (mod.) chiromantia, f.
palm-oil, 8. (mod.) oleum ex palmarum baccis
factum, n.
parabolical, a. (mod.) per similitudines.
parade, s. (mil.) decursus, us; locus exercendi,
(display) apparatus, us, m. pompa, f.
parade, v. a. (mil.) decurro, 3; fig. ostento,
l; -, v. n. (to make evolutions) decurro, 3.
paradise, s. părădīsus, i, m.
[est.
paradox, s. quod contra opinionem omnium
paradoxical, a. præter opinionem accidens.
mani-paragon, s. specimen, Ynis, exemplum per-
fectum, n.
paragraph, s. (mod.) sectio, perrocha, ƒ.
parallax, 8. (mod.) părallaxis, is, f.
parallel, a. parallelus; fig. consimilis.
parallel, s. linea parallela; (comparison) col-
latio, comparatio, f
parallel, v. a. exæquo; (to compare) comparo,
1; (to be equal) par esse.
parallelogram, s. figura parallelogramma, f.
paralysis, s. paralysis, is; nervorum resolutio;
fig. torpedo, Ynis, f.
paralytic, a. paralyticus.
paralyze, v. a. debilito, enervo, 1. porcello, 3.
paramount, a. supremus; Lord, dominus
supremus, m. [(woman) meretrix, pellex, f.
paramour, s. (man) machus, adulter, i, m.;
parapet, 8. pluteus, i, m.
paraphernalia, s. apparatus, us, m.
paraphrase, 8. paraphrasis, is, f. [tor, 1.
paraphrase, v. a. laxius liberiusque interpre-
parasite, . părăsitus, i, assecla, m.; (mod.)
animalculum parasiticum, n.
parasitic, a. ut parasitus.
parasol, s. umbella, f. umbraculum, n.
parboil, v. a. subcoquo, 3.
parcel, s. pars, f. (bundle) fasciculus, m.
parcel (out), v. a. partio, 4.
parch, v. a. arefacio, 3. torreo, 2.
parchment, s. membrana, f.
parchment-maker, s. membranarius, m.
pardon, s. věnia, ƒ.
pardon, v. a. ignosco, 3. condōno, 1.
Falm-Sunday, s. Dominica palmarum, f.
palm-tree, s. palma, f.
palmy, a. præclarus, floridus.
palpable, a. tractabilis; fig. apertus,
palpably, ad. manifesto.
palpitate, v. n. palpito, 1.
palpitation, s. palpitatio cordis, f.
palsied, a. paralyticus.
palsy, s. paralysis, is, f.
palter, v. n. tergiversor, 1.
paltriness, s. vilitas, f.
paltry, a. vilis; (trifling) mĭnitus.
pamper, v. a. indulgeo, 2 (with dative).
pamphlet, s. Mbellus, i, m.
pamphleteer, s. (mod.) libellorum scriptor, m.
pan, s. (vessel) pătīna, f.; (of a gun) (mod.)
alveðlus, í, m.; (of the knee) patella, f.
panacea, s. panchrestum medicamentum, n.
pancake, s. (mod.) laganum ex ovo frictum, n.
pander, 8. leno, onis, m.; -, v. n. lenocinor,
pane, 8. (mod.) quadra vitrea, f.
panegyric, s. laudatio, ƒ. panegyricus, í, m.
panegyrist, s. panegyrista; buccinator, m.
panel, s. (of a door) tympanum, n.; (of wain-
scot) quadra, f.; (of a jury) panellum, n.
pang, s. dolor, angor, m.; palpitatio, f.
panic, a. (mod.) panicus; -, s. (mod.) panicus
terror, pavor, m.
panic-struck, a. pavidus.
11.
pannel, s. (of a horse) dorsuale, n.
pannier, s. clitellæ, f. pl.
panoply, s. armatura totum corpus tegens, f.
panorama, s. (mod.) conspectus ab omni parte,
pansy, s. (mod.) viola tricolor, f.
pant, v. n. palpito; anhelo, 1; fig. (to
for) gestio, 4.
Lfestus.
Lm.
lung
PAR
PAS
140
pardonable, a. condonandus, remittendus.
pare, v. a. præcido, abrado, 3; (the nails)
parent, s. parens, g. c. Lungues resěco, 1.
parentage, 8. gènus, ». prosapia, ƒ.
parental, a. paternus; maternus.
parenthesis, s. interpositio, interclusio, f.
parenthetical, a. per interclusionem.
pariah, s. (mod.) infimi ordinis homo, m.
paring, 8. resegmen, n.
parish, s. păræcia, parochia, f.
parishioner, 8. (mod.) parochianus, 1, m.
parity, s. paritas, æqualitas, ƒ.
park, s. (for game) vivarium; (for pleasure)
vīrīdārium, n.; horti, m. pl.; (of artillery) | party-man, s. partium studiosus, m.
tormenta, n. pl.
[m. party-spirit, s. studium partium, n.
parlance, s. (mod.) usus loquendi quotidianus, party-wall, s. v. partition-wall.
parley, s. colloquium, n.; -, v. n. colloquor, 3. paschal, a. paschalis.
parliament, 8. (mod.) parlamentum, n. pasquinade, 8. v. lampoon, 8.
parliamentary, a. ad parlamentum pertinens. pass, v. a. (to go by) prætereo; (to cross)
parlour, s. coenaculum, n.
transoo, 4; (sentence) decerno, 3; (to approve)
parochial, a. (mod.) parochialis.
approbo, 1; -, v. n. prætereo, 4. prætervehor,
parody, . (mod.) părʊdia, f.; -, v. a. per 3; (of time) transeo; (from one to another)
jocum immutare (1.) atque ad ridiculum quod- pervenio, : (for) habeor, 2; to away,
dam argumentum detorquere, 2.
transeo, 4. labor, 3; (to cease) cosso, 1; to –
paroquet, 8. psittacus minor, m.
by, prætereo, 4. (also fig.); to on, pergo,
paroxysm, 8. accessus, us, m. [pertinens. 3; to over, trajicio, transgredior, 3; fig.
parricidal, a. ad parricidam or parricidium prætereo, 4; to round, circumfero, trado,
parricide, 8. (murderer) parricida, g. c.; 3; to come to, evenio, 4. feri; to let -,
(murder) parricidium, n.
prætermitto, dimitto, 3.
parrot, s. psittacus, 1, m.
parry, v. a. averto, defendo, 3.
parse, v. a. flecto, divido, 3.
parsimonious, a. parcus, sordidus; -ly, ad.
parsimony, s. parsimonia, f. [parce; sordido.
parsing, s. flexio partium orationis, f.
parsley, s. apium, n.
parsnip, s. pastīnāca, ƒ.
parson, s. (mod.) antistes sacrorum, pastor, m.
parsonage,
8. (mod.) clerici parochialis
ædes, f.
part, 8. pars, portio; (in a play) persona, f.
partes, f. pl. (duty) officium, n.; (of a
town) regio, f.; in, partim; -s, pl. in-
genium, n. indõles, is, ƒ.
part, v. a. separo, 1; divĭdo, 3; -, v. n. dis-
codo, 3. abeo, 4; (to gape open) dehisco, 3;
to with, dimitto, 3.
[cipem esse.
partake, v. a. & n. (of) participo, 1. parti-
partaker, s. particeps, Ypis, g. c.
partial, a. iniquns; alterius partis studiosior;
-ly, ad. in parte; inique.
partiality, s. cupiditas; iniquitas, ƒ.
participant, a. & s. particeps.
participate, v. a. & n. particeps sum or fo.
participation, a. participatio, societas, f.
participator, a. particeps, g. c.
participle, s. participium, n.
particle, s. particula, f. (also gr.).
particoloured, a. versicolor; varius.
particular, a. proprius; peculiaris; singularis;
-ly, ad. particulatim; singulatim; speciatim.
particular, s. singula omnia, n. pl.; in -,
particulatim, speciatim.
particularity, s. qualitas particularis, f.
particularize, v. a. exsequor, persequor, 3.
parting, s. divisio, f.; (from) discessus, us, m,
partisan, s. fautor, homo factiosus, m.
partisanship, s. studium partium, n.
partition, s. partitio, f.; (enclosure) septum,
n.; (of rooms) păries, ĕtis, m.
partition-wall, s. paries intergerinus. m.
partitive, a. (gr.) (mod.) partitivus.
partly, ad, partim; nonnulla ex parte, in parte.
partner, . socius, m. socia, f. particeps, con-
sors, g. c.
[tio, f.
partnership, 8. societas, consociatio, consor-
partridge, 8. perdix, Icis, g. c.
party, 8. factio, secta; (detachment) mănus, us,
f.; (person) quidam, quædam.
Ca
passable, a. (of a way) pervias; fig. me-
diocris, tolerabilis.
passably, ad. tolerabiliter; mediocriter.
passage, s. (action) transitus, us, m.; (by
water) transmissio, trajectio; (thoroughfare)
transitio pervia, ƒ.; (of a book) locus, m.
passage-boat, 8. navis pervia, f.
passage-money, s. naulum, n.
passenger, s. viator; (by water) vector, m.
passer-by, s. qui præterit per viam.
passing, a. transiens; præterions; fig. transi-
torius; (excellent) præstans.
passing-bell, 8. (mod.) campana (f.) quæ ipso
mortis tempore sonat.
passion, s. cupiditas, f.; fervor, m.; permotio,
(anger) Ira, f.; (for) studium, n.; (love)
amor, m.
passionate, a. fervidus, ardens; iracundus;
-ly, ad. ardenter; iracunde.
passionateness, s. iracundia, f.
passive, a. passivus; -ly, ad. passīvē.
passion-week, 8. (mod.) tempus celebranda
mortis doloris Christi, n.
Passover, s. Pascha, n. indecl. [datus, m.
passport, 8. (mod.) libellus peregrinandi causa
pass-word, s. tessera, f.
past, a. præteritus; (immediately preceding)
proxímus, superior; -, s. præteritum tempus,n.
past, pr. præter, post; (of time) olim, antehac.
paste, s. farina aqua subacta or (for sticking)
chartaria, f.
paste, v. a. agglutino, conglutino, 1.
pasteboard, s. (mod.) charta crassa, f.
pastern, s. suffrāgo, Inis, f.
pastille, s. pastillus, i, m.
pastime, s. oblectamentum, n. lūdus, i, m,
pastor, s. pastor Christianus, m.
PAS
141
PED
pastoral, a. pastoralis; (mod.) ad officium pavilion, . tentorium, n.
pastoris Christiani pertinens.
paving, 8. (act of -) stratura, f.
pastoral, s. poema bucolicum, n. [fectum, n. paving-beetle, 8. fistuca, f.
pastry, 8. crustum, opus pistorium adipe con- paving-stone, s. (mod.) saxum viis sternen-
pastry-cook, s. crustularius, pistor dulciarius, paw, 8. ungula, f. (dis, saxum quadratum, n.
[cuum, n. pastio, f. paw, v. a. pedibus pulso (terram), 1.
pasturage, s. pastus, us, m.; (ground) pas-pawn, s. pignus, n.; (in chess) latrunculus
pasture, s. pabulum, n.; -, v. a. pasco, a; -,
v. n. v. to graze.
m.
gregarius, m.
pawn, v. a. pigněro; fig. obligo, 1.
pawnbroker, s. pignerator, m.
pay, 8. (mil.) stipendium, n.; (wages, hire)
merces, ēdis, f.
pasty, 8. arlŏcreas, Xtis, n.
pat, a. & ad. idoneus; aptē.
pat, v. a. permulceo, demulceo, 2.
patch, 8. assumentum, n. pannus assutus, m.
patch, v. a. resarcio, 4. assŭo, 3.
patchwork, 8. cento, onis, m.
pate, s. căput, Itis, n.
paten, s. pătîna, ƒ.
patent, a. apertus, manifestus; (mod.) diplo-pay-day, s. dies stipendii solvendi, m. & ƒ.
patent, s. diploma, atis; (for a discovery) pay-master, s. tribunus ærarius; (private)
(mod.) monopolii diploma inventori alicujus dispensator, m.
[pensio, f
rei, n.
payment, s. (act) solutio, f.; (sum of money)
pea, s. plsum, cicer, èris, n.
pay, v. a. (pecuniam debitam) solvo, 3. (stipen-
dium) numero, 1; fig. persolvo, 3; -, v. n.
pendo, 3; to (for) (to hire) conduco, 3;
fig. (lo suffer) pœnas do, 1; to off, dis-
[mate donatus. | payable, a. solvendus.
[solvo, 3.
patentee, 8. (mod.) diplomate donatus, m.
paternal, a. paternus, patrius; -ly, ad, patrie.peace, 8. pax, pacis; quies, f. otium, n.; (of
paternity, a. paternitas, f.
mind) tranquillitas animi, f.
paternoster, s. (mod.) oratio Dominica, f.
path, s. semita, f. trames, Itis, callis, is, m.,
[pathetice.
ally, ad.
fig. (course) vĩa, ƒ.
pathetic, a. (mod.) patheticus;
pathless, a. invius.
pathology, 8. (mod.) păthologia, ƒ.
pathos, s. (mod.) pathos, us, n.
pathway, 8. semita, f. callis, m.
patiency, s. pătientia, ƒ.
patient, a. patiens; tolerans; -ly, ad, paticn-
patient, s. ægrotus, m. ægrota, ƒ.
patly, ad. v. pat, a.
[ter.
patriarch, s. patriarcha, m.
patriarchal, a. patriarchicus.
patrician, 4. & s. patricius, (a, um, & i, m.).
patrimonial, a. ad patrimonium pertinens.
patrimony, . patrimonium, n.
patriot, s. amans patriæ, m.
-
patter, v. n. crěpĭto, 1; (to talk) garrio, 4.
pattern, 8. (sample) exemplar, exemplum;
(paragon) specimen, n.; (design for manu-
factures) (mod.) pictura descripta, ƒ.
paucity, s. paucitas, f.
paunch, s. inglävies, di, f.
pauper, 8. egens, inops, g. c.
pauperisin, s. egestas, iñopla, f.
pause, 8. pausa, mora; (mus.) intermissio, f.
pause, v. n. intermitto, (inter) quiesco, 3.
pave, v. a. (viam quadrato saxo) sterno, 3.
pavement, s. pavimentum, n, strätura, ƒ.
pavier, s. pavimentarius, m.
pea-soup, s. (mod.) ĵus ex pisis, n.
peaceable, peaceful, a. pacis amans; (of
things) pacatus.
[(hona) pace.
peaceably, peacefully, ad. pacate; cum
peacefulness, s. tranquillitas, ƒ.
peace-maker, s. pacificator, m.
peace-offering, 8. placamen, placamentum,
piaculum, 7.
[malus Persica, J.
peach, s. malum Persicum, n.; --tree, s.
peacock, s. pāvo, onis, m.
peahen, s. pavo femina, pava, ƒ.
peak, 8. (of a mountain) cacumen, inis, z
ǎper, Icis, m.
f.
peaked, a. (mod.) in apicem desinens.
peal, 8. (of thunder) fragor; (of bells) con-
centus (campanarum), m.
peal, v. n. resono, 1. tundo, 3.
patriotic, a. amans patriæ.
patriotism, s. amor in patriam, m.
pear, 8. pĭrum, n.; —-tree, s. pirus, 1, ƒ.
pearl, s. margărīta, f.
pearly, a. gemmeus, gemmans.
patrol, s. vigiles nocte ambulantes, m. pl.; -, peasant, s. rusticus, rusticanus homo, m.
v. n. excubias agere, 3.
patron, 8. patrõnus, í, m.
patronage, s. patrocinium, præsidium, n.
patroness, s. patrona, f.
patronize, v. a. fáveo, főveo, 2.
patronymic, s, patronymicum nomen, n.
patten, s. sculpōnea ferrata; (of a pillar)|peck, s. mõdius, i,
ni.
basis, is, f.
peasantry, s. agrestes, ium, m. pl.
peat, s. (mod.) solum ex putribus virgultis
ceterisque nascentibus confectum, n.
pebble, 8. lapillus, calculus, i, m.
pebbly, a, calculosus, glareosus.
peccadillo, a. levius delictum, "1.
peck, v. a. rostro impetere; excudere, 3.
pectoral, a. pectoralis.
peculation, s. pēcūlātus, us, m.
peculiar, a. proprius; peculiaris; præcipuus,
singularis; -ly, ad. præsertim, imprimis.
peculiarity, s. proprietas, f.
pecuniary, a. pecuniarius.
pedagogue, s. pædagogus, i; (schoolmaster)
pedal, . pedalo, is, n. L magister, tri, m.
pedant, s. scholasticus, i, umbraticus doctor, m.
pedantic, a. littorarum ostentator, putidus;
-ally, ad. putidā; nimia morositate.
pedantry, s. scholasticorum ineptiæ, f. pl.
peddle, v. to trifle. Leruditio insulsa, ƒ
PED
142
PER
3
pedestal, s. basis columnæ, f.
pensive, a. meditabundus; mæstns; ~ly, ad.
pedestrian, a. pedester, tris, tre; podibus (ab-pentateuch, s. pentateuchus, i, m. Imæste.
lative); -, 8. (homo) ambulandi studiosus, m. pentecost, 8. pentecoste, es, f.
pedigree, s. stemma, n.
penthouse, s. vinea, f.
[syllaba, f.
pediment, &. fastigium, n.
penultimate, s. penultimus; -, 8. penultima
pedlar, 8. mercator circumforaneus, m. penumbra, s. (mod.) pænumbra, f.
peel, . ctis, tănica, ƒ.
penurious, a, parcus, tenax, sordidus.
peel, v. a. decortico, 1. (tuitus, us, m. penuriousness, &. tenacitas, f.
peep, 8. (of day) diluculum, n.; (look) con-penury, 8. egestas, inopia, f.
peep, v. n. per rimam speculor, 1.
peony, 3. pæonia (officinalis), ƒ.
peeper, . speculator officiosus, m.; v. chick. people, s. populus, i, m.; homines, m. pl.;
peep-hole, s. conspicillum, n.
say, dicitur, dicunt; common —, vulgus, i, n.
peer, 8. (equal) par; (of the realm) patricius, people, v. a. coloniam dodaco, 3; frequento, 1.
peer, v.n. v. to peep.
pepper, s. piper, ĕris, n.; (plant, tree) pip-
peerage, s. (mod.) magnatum dignitas, ƒ.
eris arbor, f.
peerless, a. unicus, incomparabilis.
peevish, a. stomachosus, morosus, difficilis ;
-ly, ad. stomachosē, moroso.
peevishness, s. morositas, f. stomachus, I, m.
peg, 8. clavus ligneus, paxillus, i, m.
v. a. paxillo figo, 3.
fi, m.
pelf, s. Incellum, n. pecunia, f.
pelican, s. pecanus, onocrotalus, m.
pelisse, s. (mod.) palla pelícia, f.
pellet, s. globulus, i, m.
pellicle, s. pellicula, f.
pell-mell, ad. effuso.
pellucid, a. pellucidus.
pelt, s. v. fell, s.
pelt, v. a. jacio, 3. lapYdo; (to beat) verbero, 1.
pen, s. (to write with) călămus, i, stylus, i, m.;
(for sheep) ovile, is, n.
fcludo, 3.
pen, v. a. scribo, compono, 3; (to shut in)
penal, a. pœnalis.
penalty, s. pœna; multa, f.
penance, 8. (mod.) satisfactio, f.
pen-case, s. theca calamaria, f. graphis, Ydis,
f.; (brush) penicillus, i, m,
pencil, v. a. graphide scribo or pingo, 3.
pendant, 8. (ear-ring) stălagmium, n.; (mod.)
tabella quæ majori tabulæ supposita est, f.;
(flag) vexillum, n.
pending, a. suspensus; (law) sub judice.
pending, ad. & pr. v. during.
pendulum, &. (mod.) libramentum, n.
penetrable, a. penetrabilis.
pepper, v. a. pipere condo, 3; fig. (with shot)
(mod.) globulis sclopeti perforo, 1; (with
blowa) verbero, 1.
[peris pyxis, f.
pepper-box, pepper-caster, s. (mod.) pi-
pepper-corn,s.piperis bacca; fig. res nihiliƒ.
pepper-mint, 8. (mod.) mentha piperita, f.
perambulate, v. a. perambulo, 1.
perceivable, a. percipiendus.
[intelligo, 3.
perceive, v. a. sentio, 4. percipio, 3. video, 2;
percentage, s. rata portio, f.
perceptible, a. (mod.) quod auribus percipi
possit, percipiendus.
perceptibly, ad, (mod.) ita ut cerni possit.
perception, . perceptio, f.
perch, s. (for birds) sedile (avium), n.; (for
measuring land) pertica; (fish) perca, f.
perch, v. a. & n. insido, assido, 3. assilio, 4.
in-perchance, ad. forte.
[1.
m.
percolate, v. a. percolo, 1; -, v. n. permano,
percolation, s. percolatio, f.
percussion, s. ictus, us, concussus, us,
perdition, s. interitus, us, m. exitium, n.
peregrination, s. peregrinatio, f.; v. travel.
peremptorily, ad, præcise, definite.
peremptoriness, s. pertinacia, ƒ.
peremptory, a. (law) peremptorius; (in
perennial, a. perennis. Lopinion) pertinax.
perfect, a. perfectus; absolutus; (gr.) prætĕr-
tus; -ly, ad. perfecto; plene; absolute; (en-
tirely) plano.
penetrate, v. a. penetro, 1.
penetration, s. acies mentis; sagacitas, ƒ.
peninsula, s. pæninsula, f.
penitence, 8. pœnitentia, f.
penitent, a. pœnitens; -ly, ad. pœnitentor.
penitential, a. ad pœnitentiam pertinens.
penitentiary, s. (priest) piacularis sacerdos,
m.; (mod.) pœnitentiarium, ".
pen-knife, &. scalprum librarium, n.
penman, s. scriba, m.
[bondi, f.
penmanship, s. ars bene ac velociter scri-
pennant, pennon, s. vexillum, n.
penniless, a. omnium rerum egens, inops
penny, s. as, assis, denarius, m.
penny-royal, s. pulēium, pulĕgiam, n.
penny-weight, 8. (mod.) unciæ pars vicesima,
pension, s. merces annua, f. annuum
ficium, ".
pension, v. a. annuam mercedem præbeo, 2.
pensioner, s. cui annua merces præbetur.
8.
perfect, v. a. perficio, absolvo, 3.
perfection, s. (optimi) perfectio; absolutio, f.
perfidious, a. perfidus, perfidiosus; -ly, ad.
perfidy, s. perfidia, f.
[perfidioso.
perforate, v. a. perforo, terebro, I.
perforation, s. (act) perforatio, f.; (hole)
foramen, n.
perform, v. a. perficio; (to bring to pass)
efficio; (to accomplish) perago, 3.
performance, s. perfunctio, executio; (of a
play) actio, f.; (work) opus, n.
performer, s. effector; (player) actor, m.
perfume, 8. odor, suffitus, us, m.
perfume, v. a. sulfumigo, 1. odoribus imbuo, 3.
perfumer, s. unguentarius, myrŏpõla, m.
[.perfumery, s. unguenta, n. pl. odores, m. pl.
perhaps, ad. fortasse, forte, forsitan.
beuc-peril, s. periculum, n.
perilous, a. periculosus; -ly, ad. periculosē.
period, s. (gr.) periodus, i, f.; tempus, n
tas,f.; (end, conclusion) finis, terminus,i,m
PER
PHA
143
periodical, a. periodicus; -ly, ad. tem- perspicacious, a. perspicax; -ly, ad. acutē.
poribus statis, periodice.
perspicacity, s. perspicacitas, f.
periodical, 8. (mod.) libellus diuruus or heb-perspicuity, s. perspicuitas, f. [spicue.
domadalis or menstruus, m.
[m.). perspicuous, a. perspicuus: -ly, ad. per-
peripatetic, a. & 8. peripateticus (a, um & i, perspiration, s. sudatio, f. sudor, m.
periphery, s. pèrĭphĕria, ƒ.
perspire, v. n. sudo, I. sudorem emitto, 3.
periphrastic, a. per periphrasin dictus. persuade, v. a. persuadeo, 2. [opinio, f.
perish, v. n. poreo, intereo, 4; exstinguor, 3. persuasion, s. persuasio; (religion) fides, eit
perishable, a. fragilis, caducus, infirmus. persuasive, a, suasorius; -lỹ, ad. aptē ad
peristaltic, a. (mod.) peristalticus.
pert, a. procax, acis.
Lpersuadendam.
peristyle, s. peristylium, peristylum, n. pertain, v. n. pertineo, attineo, 2.
periwig, 8. capillamentum, n.
pertinacious, a. pertinax; -ly, ad. pertina-
periwinkle, 8. (plant) vinca pervinca, f.; pertinacity, s. pertinacia, f.
Leiter.
(shellfish) (mod.) turbo littoreas, m.
perjure, v. a. pejero, perjuro, 1.
perjured, a. perjurus.
pertinency, s. aptitudo, convenientia, f.
pertinent, a. appositus (ad rem), aptus, idoneus;
pertly, ad. procaciter. 1-ly, ad. apposite.
pertness, 8. procacitas, f.
perjurer, s. perjurus (homo), m.
perjury, s. perjurium, n.; to commit -, perturb, v. a. turbo, perturbo, 1.
pejero, perjūro, 1.
perturbation, s. perturbatio,
peruke, s. capillamentum, n.
permanency, s. duratio, f.
permanent, a. diuturnus, mansurus; -ly, ad. perusal, s. perlectio, f.
permeable, a. pervius.
Lperpetuo.peruse, v. a. perlĕgo, 3; (hastily) percurro, 3.
Peruvian, a. v. bark, s.
pervade, v. a. invado, incedo; perfundo, 3.
permano, 1.
[verse.
perverse, a. perversus, pravus; -ly, ad. per-
perversity, s. perversitas, pravitas, f.
perversion, s. depravatio, f.
pervert, v. a. depravo, 1. corrumpo, 3.
perverter, s. corruptor, m.
pervious, a. pervius; penetrabilis.
[close.
permeate, v. a. penetrate, v. a.
permission, 8. permissio, venia, f
permit, v. a. sino, permitto, concedo, 3.
permutation, s. permutatio, f.
pernicious, a. perniciosus; -ly, ad. perni-
peroration, s. peroratio, orationis conclusio,f.
perpendicular, a. directus, perpendicularis;
-ly, ad. directe ad perpendiculum, ad lineam.
perpendicular, s. linea perpendicularis, f.
perpetrate, v. a. perficio; facio, committo, 3.pest, s. pestis, is; pernicies, ei, f.
perpetration, s. perpetratio, f.
perpetrator, s. auctor; reus, delinquens, m.
perpetual, a. sempiternus; perennis; -ly, ad.
perpetuo, semper.
(to
perpetuate, v. a. continuo, perpetuo, 1.
perpetuity, s. perpetuitas, f.
perplex, v. a. (to confound) turbo, 1;
mix) permisceo, 2; (to vex) afdigo, ango, 3.
perplexity, s. perturbatio; anxietas, f.
perquisites, s. additamentum; (drink-money)
corollarium, n.
pester, v. a. infesto, sollTeito, vexo, 1.
pest-house, s. (mod.) domicilium in quo ex-
cipiuntur peste laborantes, n.
pestiferous, a. pestifer.
pestilence, s. pestilentia, f.
pestilential, a. pestilens.
pestle, s. pilum, n.
|
pet, s. (little favourite) corculum, n.; (peevish-
pet, a. prædilectus. ness) stomachus, i, m.
pet, v. a. v. to caress, to fondle. [n.
petal, s. (mod.) floris folium; (mod.) pětălum,
petition, s. preces, f. pl. bellus, i, m. petitio,
petition, v. a. supplico, 1. peto, 3. Lf.
petitioner, s. (mod.) is qui libello nomen
suum subscribit, supplex, m.
petrify, v. a. in lapidem converto, 3; —, v. n.
lapidesco, 3.
perry, 8. (mod.) vinum ex piris confectum, ".
persecute, v. a. persequor, 3; vexo, 1.
persecution, s. insectatio; vexatio, f.
persecutor, 8. insectator; vexator, m.
perseverance, s. perseverantia, constantia, f.
persevere, v. n. persevēro, persto, consto, 1.
persevering, a. perseverans, constans; tenax
(propositi).
perseveringly, ad. perseveranter, constanter.pettifogging, a. prævaricans.
persist, v. n. persto, persevero, 1.
persistence, s. permansio (in aliqua re), ƒ.
person, s. homo, Ynis, g. c.; (law) persona, f.;
any. quilibet, quivis; in, ipse (ego,
personage, s. persona, f.
Lille etc.).
personal, a. privatus; (law & gr.) personalis;
-ly, ad. per se; (gr.) personaliter.
personality, s. (mod.) personalitas, f.
personalty, s. (mod.) bona personalia, n. pl.
personate, v. a. personam gero, partes ago, 3.
personation, v. impersonation.
personification, s. prösöpõpœia, ƒ.
personify, v. a. persona induo, 3.
perspective, s. scenogrăphia, perspectiva ars,
petticoat, s. subucula, f. indnsium muliebre, n.
pettifogger, s. lēgālēius, rābula, m.
pettiness, s. animus angustus, minutus, m.
pettish, a. stomachosus.
pettishness, s. stomachus, i, m.
petty, a. minutus, angustus; (trifling) parvus.
pew, s. subsellium, septum, n.
pewit, s. v. lapwing.
pewter, s. (mod.) metallum ex stanno plum-
boque mixtum, n.
pewterer, s. stannarius, i, m.
phalanx, s. phalanx, ngis, f.
phantom, s. phantasma, n. vana species, f.
pharisaic, a. Pharisaeus.
pharisee, &. Pharisæus; fig. (mod.) sanctitatis
religionisque ostentator, m.
PHA
PIL
144
pharmaceutic, a. (mod.) pharmaceuticus.
pharmacy, 8. ars medicamentaria, f.,
hase, s. (mod.) facies (lunæ, stella), f. fig.
vices, f. pl.
pheasant, s. phasianus, i, m. avis phasiana, ƒ.
phenomenon, s. phænomenon, i, n.
phial, s. laguncula, f.
philanthropic, a. generi hominum amicus.
philanthropist, 8. (homo) generi humano
amicus, m.
[humanitas, f.
philanthropy, 8. caritas generis humani,
philippic, s. Philippica (oratio), ƒ.
Philistine, 8. Philisthæus, i, m.
philologer, philologist, s. phíõlõgus; gram-
maticus, m.
philological, a. (mod.) philologicus.
philology, &. (mod.) philologia, f.
philosopher, e. philosophus, i; săpiens, m.
philosophic(al), a. philosophicus; -ly, ad.
philosophice, ad philosophorum morem.
philosophize, v. n. philosophor, 1.
philosophy, 8. philosophia; sapientia; (theory)
ratio, f.
[n. pl.
philtre, e. amatorium poculum, n. philtra,
phiz, 8. facies, ei, f. vultus, us, m.
phlegm, s. pituita, f. phlegma, ätis, n.; fig.
lentitudo, J.
[-ly, ad. lento.
phlegmatic, a. phlegmaticus; fig. lentus;
phoenix, 8. phoenix, Icis, m.
phosphorus, s. (mod.) phosphorus, i, m.
photograph, s. (mod.) pictura photographa,f.
photograph, v. a. (mod.) imaginem alicujus
rei photographam excipio, 3.
photographer, s. (mod.) photographus, i, m.
photography, 8. (mod.) ars photographica, f.
phrase, . locutio, f.; -, v. a. loquor, 3.
phraseology, 8. ratio loquendi vel scribendi,
(mod.) collectio locutionum, f.
phrenological, a. (mod.) phrenologicus.
phrenology, 8. (mod.) ars phrenologica, f..
phthisical, a. phthisicus.
72.
phthisis, s. phthisis, is, f.
physic, s. medicamentum,
physical, a. physicus; -ly, ad. physico.
physician, s. medicus, i, m.
physics, s. physica, n. pl.
physiognomical, a. (mod.) physiognomonicus.
physignomist, s. physignomon, onis, m.
physiognomy, 8. (mod.) physiognomonia, f.;
vultus ingenium, n.
J
picklock, . instrumentum quo sera furtim
aperitur, n.
pickpocket, pickpurse, a. manticularius.
pictorial, a. pictoris (genitive); picturis dis-
[ƒ.
tinctus.
picture, s. tabula picta; effigies; fig. descriptio,
picture, v. a. depingo, 3.
picture-gallery, 8. pinacotheca, f.
picturesque, a. venustus (ut pictoris arte).
pie, s. (bird) pica, f.; (pastry) crustum, n.
piebald, a. maculatus, varius.
piece, 8. (part) frustum, n. pars, portio, f.
(coin) numus, i, m.; (drama) fabula, f.; (in
music) concentus (nervorum etc.), m.; (of
artillery) tormentum, n.; to tear to −s, di-
lanio, lacero, 1.
piece, v. a. resarcio, 4; adjungo, 3.
piecemeal, ad. frustatim.
pied, a. maculosus, versicolor.
pier, 8. pila; (mole) moles, is, f. agger, is, m.
pier-glass.8. (mod.) speculum parieti affixum,n.
pierce, v. a. perforo, terebro, 1; (with a
sword etc.) transfigo, perfodio; fig. (aliquem)
dolore afficio, 3.
piercing, a. penetrabilis; (of sounds) acutis-
simus; fig. sagax; —ly, ad, acutē.
piety, s. pletas (adversus deos, erga Deum), f.
pig, 8. porcellus, i; porcus; (of metal) later, is,
m. massa, f.
pigeon, s. columba, f. (also columbus, i, m.)
pigeon-hole, s. loculamentum, n.
pigeon-house, s. columbarium, n.
pig-headed, a. fig. obstinatus.
pigment, s. pigmentum, n.
pig-sty, s. hăra, f. sulle, is, n.
pike, s. (spear) hasta, lancea; (tool) dolabra,ft
(fish) (mod.) esox lucius, m.
pilaster, s. parasta, columella, f.
pilchard, 8. (mod.) clupea harengus minor, m.
pile, 8. (heap) acervus, cumulus; (of fire-
wood) rogus, i. m.; (for building) sublica,
f. (of arms) congeries, ei,f.; (nap of cloth)
villus, i, m.
pile, v. a. coacervo, 1. exstro, congero, 3.
pile-driver, s. fistūca, ƒ.
piles, . v. hemorrhoids.
pilfer, v. a. surripio, 3. suffuror, 1.
pilferer, a. für, is, m.
pilfering, 8. surreptio, f.
pilgrim, 8. (mod.) peregrinator; qui religionis
causa peregrinatur, m.
pilgrimage, s. peregrinatio (religionis causã
piling, s. exstructio, f.
[facta), f.
pill, . pilula, f.
pillage, s. (act) vastatio, direptio; (booty)
præda, f. spolium, n.
physiological, a. physicus, physiologicus.
physiologist, . physiologus, i, m.
physiology, 8. physiologia, f.
piano, 8. (mod.) clavichordium, ».
plaster, 8. (mod.) piastra, ƒ.
pick, v. a. carpo; (to choose) ego; (to gather)
decerpo, 3; to off, avello, 3. levo, 1; to
-out, eligo; carpo, 3; to up, tollo; col-pillager, s. prædator, m.
Igo, 3.
pillaging, a. prædabundus.
pillage, v. a. populor, prædor, vasto, spolio, L
pillar, s. (support, prop) columna; pila, f.
pillared, a. columnatus.
pick, 8. (tool) dolabra; (choosing) electio, f.
pickaxe, s. dolabra,ƒ.
flectus.
picked, a. (pointed) acuminatus; (mil.) de-pillion, 8. sella equestris femiuea, f.
picket, 8. (mil.) stătio, f.
pickle, s. müris, ƒ.
pickle, v. a. in aceto ac muria condio, 4.
pickled, a, muria conditus, salltus,
pillory, 8. (mod.) pilorium, n. —, v. a. pilorio
collum includo, 9.
pillow, s. pulvīnus, i, m.
pillow-case, s. cervicalis integumentum, n.
PIL
PLA
145
pilot, s. navis gubernator, m.; -, v. a. navem
8.
guberno, 1.
[navis, n.
pilotage, piloting, s. præmium gubernatoris.
pimp, s. leno, ōnis, m.; -, v. n. lenocinium
pimpernel, s. ǎnǎgallis arvensis, f. facio, 3.
pimping, a. parvus, exiguus; spernendus.
pimple, s. pustula, f.
pimpled, pimply, a. pustulosus.
pin, s. Xcus, us; acicula,f.; (nail, peg) clavus,
pin, v. a. acu figo; affigo, 3.
Li, .
pin-cushion, s. (mod.) pulvillas acubus ser-
vandis, m.
pin-money, . peculium (uxoris), n.
pincers, 8. forceps, Ypis, g. c.
pinch, v. a. velico, 1; (as cold) (ad)uro, 3;
(to crowd) coarto, 1; (of poverty) premo, 3;
(to hurt) lado, 3; to off, avello, 3; to -
oneself, se ipsum victu suo fraudare, 1.
pinch, s. vellicatio, f.; morsus, us, m.; fig.
necessitas, f. summæ angustiæ, f. pl.
pinching, a. angustus; (of cold) frigidissimus.
pine, 8. pinus, i & us, f.
pine, v.n. (away) tabesco, 3. laugueo; maereo,
pine-apple, s. (nux) pinea, ƒ.
pinion, s. penna, f.; (wheel of a watch) rota
pinion, v. a. revincio, 4.
minor, f.
pink, 8. (mod.) dianthus, i; (ship) navicula, f.
pink, a. (of colour) rosaceus; (small) exiguus,
pink, v. a. pungo, 3. perforo, 1. Itenuis.
pinnace, &. lembus, i, m. cymba, ƒ.
pinnacle, s. fastigium, n.; fig. summus gradus
12.
honorum, m.
pint, 8. (measure) sextarius, i, m.
pioneer, 8. (mil.) cunicularius; explorator
Tsancte.
ad. pie,
via fig. præcursor, m.
pious, a. plus; (pure) sanctus; -ly,
pip, s. (of fowls) pituita, f.; (of fruit) semen,
inis, n.; (of grapes) acinus, i, m.
pip, v. n. pipio, 4.
pipe, s. (tube) tubus, i, m.; (mus.) fistula,
(for smoking) (mod.) infurnibulum, n.
pipe, v. n. fistulă cano, 3.
piper, &. fistulator, tibicen, m.
pipkin, s. olla, f.
G
.
piquancy, s. fig. vis salsuginis, f.
piquant, a. fig. salsus, facetus; -ly, ad. salse,
pique, & offensio, f. odium, n. faceto, acute.
pique, v. a. offendo, 3; - oneself on, jactare
se de aliqua re, 1.
[librarium, z.
piracy, 8. piratica, prædatio, f. fig. furtum
pirate, s. prædo maritimus, pirata, m.
piratical, a. prædatorius.
pish, i. phuil
camp) põnо, 8; (to fling) conjicio, 3, (lo
darken) obscuro, 1; -, v. n. (of birds) in-
I;
cido; descendo, 3; (of ships) (mod.) in longi-
tudinem sursum deorsum ferri.
pitiful, a. misericors; (pitiable) miserabilis;
(contemptible, mean) abjectus; -ly, ad.
misericorditer; miserabiliter, abjectē.
pitifulness, s. misericordia (meanness) ex-
iguitas, f.
[misericorditer.
pitiless, a. immisericors; darus; -ly, ad. im-
pittance, 8. (allowance of food) demensum,
n.; (alms) stips, stīpis, ƒ.
pity, s. misericordia, miseratio, f.
pity, v. a. & n. miseret (me alicujus), misereor,
2. miseror, 1.
[m.
pivot, s. axis, is, paxillus, i, m.; fig. cardo,
pix, 8. pyxis, Ydis, f.
placability, s. placabilitas, f.
placable, a. placabilis, exorabilis.
placard, s. edictum, n.; -, v. a. edicta affigere,
place, s. locus, m.; (office) munus, n.; in the
first, fig. primum, primo.
[3
place, v. a. pono, 3. colloco, 1.
placer, 8. qui ponit or collocat, m.
f.placid, a. placidus, tranquillus; lenis; -ly, ad.
pismire, &. formica, f.
pistachio, s. pistácia, f.
pistil, 8. (mod.) pistillum, n.
pistol, s. (mod.) sclopētus minor, m.
piston, . embõlus masculus, m.
pit, 8. fossa, f. păteus, i, m.; (abyss, gulf)
abyssus, i, f.; (in theatre) cavea, f.; (of the
arm) axilla, f.; (quarry) fodina, f.
pit, v. a. excavo, 1; (in fight) committo, 3.
pitapat, ad. palpitans.
pitch, s. pix, plcis, f.; summum fastigium, n.;
(mus.) diapāson, i, n.
pitch, v. a. (with pitch) pico, 1; (a tent, the
Dict,, English and Latin,
pitched, a. (mil.) in acie; (eloping) declivis.
pitcher, s. arceus, i, m.
pitchfork, s. furca, f.
pitchy, a. prceus; (dark) fuscus, niger.
piteous, a. misericors; (miserable, contemp-
tible) miserabilis, -ly, ad. miserabiliter,
pitfall, s. fověa, f.
Lmisere.
pith, medulla, f.; fig. caput rei, n.
pithily, ad. nervose.
pithiness, 8. robur, vigor, m.
pithless, a. fig. aridus, jejunus.
pithy, a. medulla abundans; nervosus; fig. sen-
pitiable, a. miserabilis; affictus. [tentiosus.
pitiably, ad. miserabiliter, miserandum in
modum.
placide etc.
placidity, 8. ingenium placidum, n.
plagiarism, s. furtum litterarium, n.
plagiarist, plagiary, s. plagiarius librorum,
fur litterarius, m.
plague, s. pestilentia; fig. pestis, is, f., (per-
son) plaga, f.;-1 i. malum!
plague, v. a. vexo, crucio, 1.
plaice, 8. psitta, f.
[m.
plaid, 8. (mod.) pannus vestiarius versicolor,
plain, &. campus, i, m. planities, i, f. æquor,
m. (also of water).
plain, a. (smooth) planus; (not ornamented;
of one colour) inornatus; unicolor; (simple)
simplex; fig. apertus, manifestus, (frank)
sincerus;, ad. distincte, clare.
plainly, ad. aperte, plane; simpliciter.
plainness, s. (evenness) planities; (simple-
ness) simplicitas; (clearness) perspicui-
tas, f
ni.
plaintiff, s. petitor, m. petitrix, f. accusator,
[biliter.
plaintive, a. flebilis; querulus; -ly, ad. De-
plait, 8. plica, ruga, f.; (of hair) (mod.) crinis
intextus, m.
plait, v. a. implico, 1. intexo, 8.
10
PLA
PLU
146
plan, &. (project) consilium, propositum, n.;| please, v. a. & n. (to give pleasure) placeo,
(of ground) forma, designatio, f.
2. gratus sum; as you ~, ut vobis Пbet.
plan, v. a. (to scheme) excogito, 1. intondo, 3; pleasing, a. gratus; lepidus.
(to draw) designo, 1. [planities, ei, pleasurable, a. jucundus.
plane, s. (tool) runcina, f.; (level surface)
plane, v. a. runcino, 1.
planet, &. (mod.) planēta, m. stella erratica, f.
plane-tree, s. platanus, i, ƒ.
planing, s. dedolatio, f.
plank, s. assis, is, m. tabula, f.
plank, v. a. contabulo, coasso, 1.
plant, s. herba, planta, f.
plant, v. a. planto, 1. soro; (to settle) statuo,
plantain, s. plantago, Ynis, f. Lconstituo, 3.
plantation, s. plantarium, n.
planter, s. sător; colonus; (mod.) agrorum
servitiorumque possessor, m.
planting, s. satus, us, m. consitura, f.
plash, s. lacuna, ƒ.
[agito, 1.
plash, v. n. (mod.) aquam pedíbus or manibus
plaster, s. tectorium; gypsum; (med.) em-
filno, 3.
plastrum, n.
plaster, v. a. induco, 3; gypso, 1; (wounds)
plasterer, s. tector, albarius, m.
plastic, a. plasticus.
plat, 8. & v. a. v. plait.
plate, s. lamina, f.; (silver for table) vasa plod, v. n. assidue laboro, 1.
argentea, n. pl. (dish) patella; (for engrav-plodder, s. sedulus homo, m.
ing) imago lamina ope expressa, ƒ.
plate, v. a. (mod.) argento inducere; stanno
bracteam argenteam inducere, 3.
plated, a. bracteatus.
pleasure, s. voluptas; jucunditas; (caprice)
Mbido, inis, f.; (will) arbitrium, n.
pleasure-ground, 8. viridarium, n.
plebeian, a. & s. plebeius; homo sordidus
or infimo loco natus, m.
pledge, s. pignus, oris, n.; (surety) vas, præs,
dis, m.; (proof) testimonium, ».
[3.
pledge, v. a. pignero, I; spondeo, 2. promitto,
Pleiads, s. Pleiades, um, f. pl.
plenary, a. plenus, perfectus.
plenipotentiary, s. (mod.) legatus cui liberë
ad summam rerum consulendi licentia per-
plenitude,s.plenitudo, plenitas, f. [mittitur,m.
plentiful, a. largus, alduens, über, is; −ly,
ad. largē, ubertim.
plenty, s. copia, abundantia, f.
pleonasm, s. pleonasmus, i, m.
plethora, s. pletura, f.
pleurisy, s. pleuritis, Idis, f.
pliable, pliant, a. flexibilis; tractabilis; man-
plight, s. conditio, f. status, us, m. [suetus.
plight, v. a. spondeo, 2.
playful, a. lascivus, jocosus, ludibundus; -ly,
playfulness, 8. lascivia, f. Lad. jocose.
playhouse, 8. theatrum, n.
plaything, s. instrumentum lusorium, n, [ƒ.
plea, s. (in law) excoptio; (excuse) excusatio,
plead, v. a. & n. causas ago; (for one)
quem) defendo; (against) contra aliquem
causam dico, 3; (lo excuse) excuso, 1.
pleader, . causidicus, advocatus, i, m.
pleading, s. cause dictio, defensio, f.
pleasant, a. amcenus, gratus; urbanus; -ly, ad.
jucunde; faceto. [comitas, urbanitas, ƒ.
pleasantness, 8. jucunditas (of manners)
pleasantry, s. jocosa dicacitas, f.
plodding, a. laboriosus, assiduus, sedulus.
plot, s. (conspiracy) conjuratio; (surveying)
designatio, f.; fig, (of a play etc.) argumen-
tum, ".
platform, 3. suggestus, us, m. suggestum, n.
platina, s. (mod.) platinum, n.
Platonic, a. (mod.) Platonicus.
Platonism, s. (mod.) doctrina Platonica, f.
platter, s. patella, f.
plaudit, s. plansus, us, clamor, m.
plausibility, 8. (captiosa) probabilitas, ƒ.
plausible, a. probabilis.
plausibly, ad. probabiliter.
play, 8. (act of playing) ludus, i; lusus, us,
m.; (at a theatre) fabula, comoedia, tragoedia,
f.i (at hazard) ālĕa, ƒ.; fair -, æquitas, f.
play, v. a. & n. ludo, 3; (to frolic etc.) lasci-pluck, v.
vio, 4; (on musical instruments) căno, 3; (to
gamble) aleam exerceo, 2; (as actor) partes
play-bill, . libellus, i, m.
Lago, 3.
play-fellow, s. collusor, m.
player, s. (on the stage) histrio, actor; (at
hazard) aleator; (on an instrument) fidicon,
tibicen, citharista, m.
plot, v. n. conjuro, 1; molior, 4. excogito, 1.
plotter, s. v. conspirator.
plough, s. ararium, n.; -, v. a. aro, 1; fig.
(the sea) scindo, 3.
plough-boy, s. bubulcus, i, m.
ploughing, s. aratio, f.
plough-man, s. bubulcus, arator, m.
plough-share, 8. võmer, eris, m.
plough-tail, 8. stīva, f.
plover, 8. (mod.) charadrius, m.
pluck, s. (pull) vellicatio, f.; (mod.) viscera
veterinaria, n. pl.; fig. (courage) animus, m.
pluck, v. a. carpo, decerpo; (off) avello;
deripio; (out) evello; eripio; (up) eruo, 3;
fig. to up (courage), animo adesse.
plug, 8. clavus ligueus, cunculus, i, m.;
v. a. obturo, 1.
C
plum, s. prunum, n.;-cake, s. (mod.) pla-
centa uvis passis mixta, f.; --tree, 8. pru-
plumage, s. pluma, pennæ, pl. [nus, i, f.
plumber, s. plumbarius, i, m.
plumb-line, plumb-rule, s. v plummet.
plume, s. penna, f.; -. v. a. ponñis adorno,
1; (to clean) detergeo, 2; to - oneself,
superbio, 4. jacto, 1.
(ali-plummet, 8. perpendiculum, n. linea, f.
plump, a. nitidus, obesus.
plump, v. n. cado, 3; (to swell) tumeo, 2.
plumpness, s. nltor corporis, m.
plumy, a. plumosus.
plunder, s. (booty) præda; (act of plunder-
ing) răpĬoa,ƒ.; (stolen goods) furta, n. pl.
plunder, v. u. prædor, 1.
Iplunderer, s. prædator, m.
PLU
147
PON
plundering, 8. răpīna, prædatio, f.
plundering, a. (quality) prædalozius;
prædabundus.
+
cui) latus fodico, 1; (the fire) (ignem) fodo,
3; (to feel) prætento, 1.
poker, s. rūtabulum, n.
[laris, f.
polar, a. arctus; star, s. (mod.) stella po-
immer-polarity, s. (mod.) polaritas, f.
pole, 8. (staff) assor, is, m. pertica, f.; (of
the earth) polus, i, m.
pole-axe, s. malleus, m.
pole-cat, 8. putorius, i, m.
polemic, a. polemicus.
[polemica, f.
polemics, s. controversiæ, f. pl.; (mod.) res
pole-star, s. (mod.) stella polaris, f.
police, s. (mod.) securitatis urbanæ cura or
policeman, 8. vigil, Ylis, m. Lcustodia, f.
policy, s. (art of governing) (mod.) politia;
(craft) astutia, calliditas, f.; (stratagem)
stratagema; (in good sense) consilium; (bond)
chirographum, n.
polish, v. a. polio; fig. expolio, 4. limo, 1.
polish, s. nitor, lëvor, m.; fig. lima, ƒ.
assu-polisher, 8. poíítor, m.
polishing, s. (act) politio; politura, f.
polite, a. comis, urbanus; literature, (mod.)
litteræ humaniores, f. pl.
politely, ad. comiter, officiose.
politeness, s. urbanitas, comitas, f.
politic(al), a. prudens, astutus; publicus;
-ally, ad. (mod.) quod ad rempublicam at-
tinet; reipublicæ ratione habita.
politician, s. vir reipublicæ or politicorum
politics, e. res publica, f. [peritus, m.
poll, s. (head) caput; (voting) suffragium, n.
poll, v. a. (trees) decacumino; (to vote) suf-
fragis_viritim do, 1.
pollard, s. arbor cædua or decacuminata, ƒ.
pollen, s. (mod.) pollen, Inis, 11.
poll-tax, s. exactio capitum, f.
pollute, บ a. inquino, contamino, 1. polluo, 3.
pollution, s. collivio; impuritas, f.
poltroon, s. v coward, s.
polygamy, s polygamia, f. [editus, m.
ar-polyglot, s. (mod.) liber compluribus linguis
polygon, s. polygðnum, „.
polygonal, a. polygonius, multangulus.
polypus, s. polypus, i, m
polysyllabic, a (mod.) polysyllabus.
polytheism, s. (mod.) multorum deorum cul-
tus, m.
[ratur, m.
polytheist, s. (mod.) qui multos deos vene-
pomade, s. capillare, is, unguentum, n.
pomegranate, s. malum granatum, n.; --tree,
(mod.) malus Punica, ƒ.
pommel, s. bulla, f umbilicus, 1, m.
pommel, v. a. pulso, verbero, 1.
pomp, s. pompa, f. splendor, m.
pomposity, s. magnificentia, f.
(act)
plunge, v. a. mergo, submergo; (a sword)
condo (in) (with ablat.) 3; -, v. n.
gor; fig. se mergere in..., 3.
plunger, s. (diver) urīnator, m.
pluperfect, s. præteritum plus quam per-
fectum (tempus), n.
plural, a. pluralis; -ly, ad. pluraliter; -, s.
multitudinis numerus, m.
pluralist, s. (mod.) plurium beneficiorum
clericus, m.
plurality, s. multitudo, f. numerus major, m.
plush, s. (mod.) textile villosum ac molle, n.
ply, v. a. & n. exerceo; (to urge) urgeo, 2; v.
to canvass.
poem, s. põēma, Xtis, carmen, Ynis, n.
poesy, a. poēsis, is, ƒ.
poet, s. poēta, vates, is, m.
tus, m.
poach, v. a. & n. (eggs) frigo; (to kill game
illegally) illicita venatione utor, 3.
poacher, s. (mod.) ferarum interceptor, m.
pocket, s. (mod.) sacculus vestimento
[fig. (an insult) patior, 3.
pocket, v. a. in sacculis condo, 3; celo, 1;
pocket-book, s. pugillaria, ium, n. pl.
pocket-edition, s. (mod.) liber minori forma,
pocket-handkerchief, s. sudarium, n. Lm.
pocket-money, s. peculium, n.
pock-mark, s. (mod.) variolarum cicatriz, f.
pod, s. siqua, ƒ.
poetaster, s. poeta mediocris or malus, m.
poetess, s. poetria, poetris, Idis, ƒ.
poetical, a. poeticus; -ly, ad. poetice.
poetics, s. ars poetica, f. fis, f. carmen, n.
poetry, 8. (art) poeticē, es; (poems) poesis,
poignancy, 8. acerbitas, mordacitas, f
poignant, a. acerbus, pungens.
point, s. punctum; (pointed end) acumen, Inis,
n.; (of swords etc.) mucro, onis, m.; fig.
quæstio, f.; casus, status, us, m.; res, f.
gumentum, n.; main or chief, caput, n.
point, v. a. (to sharpen) ăcăo; (to punctuate)
interpungo, 3; to - at, monstro, 1; to-out,
monstro; (to mark out) designo, 1.
point-blank, ad. præcise; prorsus, omnino.
pointed, a. præacutus; acutus; fig salsus;
(stinging) aculeatus.
pointedly, ad. acriter, acute; planē, apertē.
pointer, s. index, Tcis, g. c.; (mod.) canis
avicularius, m.
-
poisoner, 8. veneficus, i, m.
poisoning, s. veneficium, n.
poisonous, a venenatus; venenosus.
poke, sacculus assutus, m.; to buy a pig
in a -, fig. aleam emo, 3.
poke, v. a, & n. (to cuff) cubito pulso;
V
dium, n.
[ücö.
pointing, s. interpunctio; (at) indicatlo, f.
pointless, a. hèbes, étis; fig. insulsus, frigidus
poise, s. pondus; (equilibrium) æquipon-
(balance) libro, 1
poise, v. a. pondero, 1. pendo, 3; (to counter-pompous, a. magnificus; fig inflatus; magni-
poison, 8. venenum, virus, i, n.
pond, s stagnum, n. lacus, us, m. [pendo, 3.
poison, v. a. (a thing) veneno; (a person) ve-ponder, v. a. & n. considero, pensito, 1. per-
neno neco; fig. vitio, 1.
ponderous, a. prægravis, ponderosus.
poniard, s. pugio, m. sica, f.
pontiff, s. pontifex, Icis; (mod ) Päpa, m.
pontifical, a. pontificalis
[n. pl.
pontificals, s. (mod.) vestimenta pontificalia,
pontificate, s. pontificatus, us, m.
(ali-pontoon, s. ponto, onis, m
10*
PON
148
POT
portly, a. opimo corporis habitu, corporis
dignitate præditus.
pony, 8. manntilus, equulus, i, m.
poodle, 8. canis aquaticus, m.
pool, s. lacuna; piscina, f.; (in play) v. stakes.
poop, 8. puppis, is, f.
poor, a. pauper, is; (of soil) măcer; fig. te-
nuis; mediocris; miser, a, um.
poor-house, s. ptõchotrophium, n.
poor-laws, 8. (mod.) leges de egentibus
dis, f. pl.
[mediocriter; misere.
poorly, a. ægrotans; -, ad. părum, tenuiter;
poorness, s. paupertas; fig. sterilitas, f. [m.
pop, s. crepitus, us, m.; --gun, s. scloppus, i,
pop, v. n. supervenio, 4.; discedo, 3; exsilio,
4; (to shoot at) peto, 3; to - down, pro-
pere descendo, 3; to off, confcio, 3; to
out, exsilio, 4.
portmanteau, s. vidulus, m. mantica, f.
portrait, 8. imago, inis, f.; --painter, s. qui
homines pingit, m.
portraiture, 8. imago; fig. descriptio, f.
portray, v. a. pingo; fig. depingo, 3.
alen-portress, s. janitrix, icis, f.
pose, s. status, us, m. corporis positio, f.
pose, v. a. refuto, 1.
position, s. (act of placing) collocatio, po-
sitio, f.; (position itself) situs, us; fig. sta-
tus, us, m.; (thesis) thesis, is, f.
positive, a. certus; (gr.) affirmativus, põsĭti-
vus; fig. confidens; -ly, ad. præcise; confi-
denter; affirmatē.
pope, s. (mod.) pāpa, summus pontifex, m.
popedom, s. papatus, us, m.
popery, 8. (mod.) instituta Ecclesiæ Romanæ,
n. pl.; (mod.) doctrina papalis, f.
popish, a. (mod.) papalis.
popinjay, s. psittacus, i; (coxcomb)
poplar, s. populus, i, ƒ.
flio, m.
poppy, 8. păpāver, ĕris, n.
populace, s. vulgus, i, n. popellus, m.
popular, a. popularis; -ly, ad, populariter.
popularity, s. favor populi, m. studium po-
puli, n.
[locum).
populate, v. a. populo frequentem facio (scil.
population, 8. (mod.) incolæ urbis, civitatis
etc., g. c. pl.
[dero, 1.
populous, a. populo frequens.
populousness, 8. multitudo incolarum, ƒ.
porcelain, s. murrha, f. murrhina, n. pl.
porch, e. vestibulum, n.; porticus, us, ƒ.
porcupine, s. hystrix, Ycis, ƒ.
pore, s. foramen, inis, .
pore, v. n. (over) attentius or assidue consi-
pork, s. porcina (caro), f.
porker, 8. porcus, porcellus, i, m.
porosity, 8. spiramentorum abundantia, f.
porous, a. meatibus abundans.
porphyry, s. porphyrites, ae, m.; porphyriti-
positiveness, 8. veritas; fig. pervicacia, f.
possess, v. a. possĭdco, teneo, 2.
possession, 8. possessio, f.; (estate) bona, n.
pl.; in the of, penes.
possessive, a. (gr.) possessivus.
arde-possessor, s. possessor, dominus, m.
possibility, s. (mod.) possibilitas, f.
possible, a. possibilis. [haps) fortasse.
possibly, ad. (mod.) ita ut possibile sit; (per-
post, s. (stake) postis, is, cippus, i, m.; (sta-
tion) statio, sedes stativa, f.; (office) munus,
n.¡ (to travel with) cursus publicus, m.
post, v. a. colloco, 1. pōno; constituo, 3; (a
letter) tabellario litteras do, I; —, v. n. celeri
mutatione cursūs publici věbor, 3.
postage, s. vectura (epistola), ƒ.
post-boy, 8. věrēdarius, i, m.
post-chaise, 8. vehiculum publicum, n. rheda
[3.
cursualis, f.
post-date, v. a. (mod.) diem seriorem scribo,
posterior, a. posterior, us. [memoria, f.
posterity, s. posteri minores, m. pl.; fig.
postern, s. postica, f. posticum, n. [festinus.
post-haste, s. propera festinatio, f.; -, ad.
post-horse, s. equus cursualis, verëdus, m.
posthumous, a. patre mortuo natus; fig.
(mod.) mortuo auctore primum editus. Ini.
postilion, s. veredarius, equorum præductor,
posting, 8. cursus publicus, m.
postman, 8. tabellarius publicus, m.
post-master, 8. (mod.) qui tabellariis publicis
præpositus est, m.
cum marmor, n.
porpoise, s. porculus marinus, m.
porridge, a. jusculum, n. puls, pultis, f.
porringer, 8. patina, scutella, f.
port, 8. portus, us, m.; (wine) vinum Hispani-
cum rubrum, n.
portable, a. (mod.) quod (facile) portari
portage, s. vectura, f.
portal, s. v. gate.
portcullis, &. porta clausa, f. cătarracta, ae, m.
porte, s. (mod.) aula Turcica, f.
portend, v. a. præsagio, 4. portendo, 3. signi-
fico, 1.
post-office, s. taberna tabellaria, f.
postpone, v. a. différo, 3. prorogo, 1.
postscript, s. additamentum scripti, n.
posture, s. status, us, habitus, us, gestus, us, m.
posy, s. v. nosegay.
[n.
portent, . ostentum, portentum, prodigium,
portentous, a. monstruosus, prodigiosus.
porter, s. janitor, ostiarius; (carrier) bajulus,m.
pot, s. olla, f. ahēnum, n.
pot, v. a. ollis condio, 4.
potable, a. potabilis.
potash, s. (mod.) sal alkalinum, n.
potato, s. (mod.) solanum tuberosum, n.
pot-bellied, a. ventriosus, ventre projecto.
porterage, 8. (mod.) merces pro vectura ba-pot-companion, s. combibo, onis, m.
portfolio, 8. scrinium, n. Ljulo soluta, f. potentate, s. princeps, rex, tyrannus, m.
portico, s. porticus, us, ƒ.
If. potential, a. (gr.) (mod.) potentialis.
portion, s. pars; portio; (of a wife) dos, dōtis, pot-herbs, s. olera, n. pl.
portion, v. a. partio, 4; (a daughter) (filia) pot-hook, s. ansa ollaris, f.
pot-house, s. taberna cauponia, f.
potion, s. polio, f.
dotem dare, 1.
portliness, habitus corporis opimus, m.
test.
po-
POT
149
PRE
prattler, s. blatero, garrulus, í, m.
prawn, 8. (mod.) cancer squilla, m.
pray, v. a. precor, 1; -, v. n. oro, 1; to-for,
intercedo, 3; (for a thing) peto, posco, 3;
toto, adoro; supplico, 1.
prayer, s. preces, f. pl. oratio, f.
prayer-book, s. liber precationum, m. formu-
la precum, f. pl.
preach, v. a. & n. prædico, 1; to - down,
diffamo, 1; to up, jacto; vendito, 1.
preacher, 8. præco or magister (verbi divini);
(in contempt) blatero, m.
preaching, 8. (mod.) prædicatio, f.
preamble, s. exordium, proœmium, n.
prebend, s. (mod.) præbenda, ƒ.
pounce, s. unguis, m.; (for drawing) pulvis,
ĕris, g. c.
[volo, 1; insilio, 4.
pounce, v. n. unguibus comprehendo, 3; in-prebendary, 8. (mod.) præbendarius, i, m.
pound, 8. (weight and money) libra, f.; (for precarious, a. incertus, precarius; -ly, ad.
cattle) septum, n. [(cattle) includo, 3. precario.
[cariæ, f.
pound, v. a. (to bruise) contundo, contero; precariousness, s. (mod.) conditio rei pre-
poundage, s. vectigal ex singulis minis solu-precaution, s. cautio, provisio, f.
pounder, s. v. pestle.
[tum, n. precautionary, a. præcavens.
pounding, 8. contusio, pistura; (of cattle) in- precede, v. a. (of time) antecedo, 3; (of
clusio, f.
place) præeo, 4.
[principatus, us, m.
precedence, s. jus præcedendi ante alios, n.
precedent, s. exemplum, n. casus, us, m.
preceding, a. præcedens, antecedens.
precentor, s. præcentor (chori), m.
precept, s. præceptum, n.
preceptor, s. præceptor, magister, m.
precinct, s. termini, limites, m. pl.
precious, a. pretiosus, carus; dilectus; -ly,
ad, preciosẽ, carē.
[(rei), f.
preciousness, &, magnum pretium, n. caritas
precipice, s. locus præceps, m.
precipitate, v. a. & n. præcipito, 1; (to hurry)
pour, v. a. & n. fundo; fundor, 3; to- down,
(to send forth) dejicio, 3; (of rain, v. n.)
ruo; fig. ingruo, 3; to - out, effundo, pro-
pouring, a. (of rain) effusus.
fundo, 3.
pout, v. n. labia exsero, 3; stomachor, 1.
poverty, s. paupertas, paupĕries, ēi, ƒ.
powder, a. pulvis, eris; (mod.) pulvis pyrius
or nitratus, m.
lose
pox, 8. (small) (mod.) variola, f. pl.
practicability, s. (mod.) possibilitas, f.
practicable, a. quod fieri potest.
practical, a. -ly, ad. ūsu, ex usu.
practice, s. usus, us, m. exercitatio; experien-
tia; (custom) consuetudo, ƒ.
practise, v. a. & n. exerceo, 2. tracto, 1; (to do
habitually) facfito, 1.
practitioner, s. exercitator; (medical) mědi-predatory, a. & 8. prædatorius; prædabundus.
[tus; ally, ad. molesto. predecessor, s. antecessor, m.
præproperē ago, 3. [-ly, ad. præproperē.
precipitate, a. præceps; fig. inconsultus;
precipitation, s. præcipitatio, f.
precipitous, a. præceps, præruptus, declivis.
precise, a. certus, definitus; fig. (exact) ac-
curatus, exactus; -ly, ad. accurate; scrupu-
[tio, f.
preciseness, precision, s. accuratio; affecta-
preclude, v. a, præcludo, 3.
precocious, a. præcox, ocis; festinatus.
precocity, s. maturitas festinata, ƒ.
preconceive, v. a. præsentio, 4.
preconception, s. præjudicata opinio, ƒ.
precursor, s. prænuntius, m.
precursory, a. prænuntians.
[1.
cus, i, m.
pragmatic, a. (law) pragmaticus; fig. moles-predestinate, predestine, v. a. prædestino,
prairie, s. (mod.) campus latissime patens her- predestination, s. prædestinatio, f.
predicament, s. prædicamentum, .
predicate, v. a. & n. prædico, 1.
bisque luxuriantibus obsitus, m.
praise, 8. laus, dis, f. præconium, n.
praise, v. a. laudo, 1. effero, 3; (to prize) predicate, s. prædicatum, n.
æstimo, 1.
potsherd, . tesla, f.
pottage, 8. jus, juris, n.
potter, s. figulus, i, m.
pottery, s. ars figuli, f.; (potter's trade) fgli-
næ, f. pl.; (potter's ware) figlinum opus, n.;
fictilia, ium, n. pl.
pouch, 8, pēra, ƒ. sacculus, m.
poulterer, s. (mod.) qui gallinas (ceterasque
aves) vendit, pullarius, m.
poultice, s. malagma, cataplasma, ǎtis, n.
poultice, v. a. malagma impono, 3.
poultry, s. aves cohortales, f. pl.; --yard,
8. cohors, rtis, f.
powder, v. a. pulvere conspergo, 3; (with
salt) sale condio, 4; (the hair) pulvisculo
crinem aspergo; (to reduce to powder) in
pulverem redigo, 3.
power, 8. vis; potestas, f.; jus; imperium, n.j
(mil.) copiæ, J. pl.; fig. (of mind) dotes ani-
mi, f.; in one's, penes se.
powerful, a. (pre)validus; potens; (effectual)
efficax; -ly, ad. potenter; efficaciter.
powerless, a. invalidus; impotens; (vain) ir-
ritus; inefficax.
p
-
predict, v. a. prædico, 3. auguror, 1.
prediction, s. prædictio, f. prædictum; vati-
cinium, n.
sons) jacto, 1.
praiser, . laudator, prædicator, m.
praiseworthy, a. laudabilis, laudandus.
prance, v. n. subsulto, 1. exsilio, 4. (of per-predilection, 8. studium præcipuum, z.
[fraus, f. predispose, v. a. ante dispono, 3.
prank, 8. lūdus, i, m.; (trick) flagitium, n. predisposition, s. præpotentia, f.
prate, etc. v. prattle.
predominant, a. prævalens.
predominate, v. n. prævalco, 2.
preelect, v. a. ante elfgo, 3.
prattle, s. garritus, us, m. dicacitas, f.
prattle, v. n. garrio, 4. blatero, 1.
PRE
PRE
150
preeminence, . excellentia, præstantia, f.;
(supreme rule) principatus, us, m.
preeminent, a. præcipuus, præstans; -ly, ad.
præ ceteris.
preengage, v. a. ante obЛgo, 1.
preengagement, s. prior obligatio, f.
preestablish, v. a. præstituo, 3.
preexist, v. n. ante sum, ante existo, 3.
preexistence, s. præexistentia, f.
preface, 8. præfatio, f.; -, v. a. præfari, 1.
prefatory, a. prævius, introducens.
prefect, s. præfectus, i, m.
prefecture, s. præfectura, f.
prefer, v. a. præfero, præpono, 3; (to like
better) malo, malle; (to exhibit) exhibeo, 2;
(to promote) effèro, 3.
preferable, a. potior, us, præoptandus; potius
diligendus, præstantior.
[-, potius.
preference, &. to give (to) antepono, 3; in
preferment, &. dignitas, f. honoris gradus, m.
prefix, v. a. præfigo, ante statuo, 3.
prefix, 8. (mod.) syllaba præposita, f.
pregnancy, 8. graviditas; fecunditas, f.
pregnant, a. gravida, prægnans.
prehensile, a. (of tails) (mod.) ad prehen-
dendum habilis.
present, a. præsens; hic, hæc, hoc; for the -,
in præsens tempus; to be adesse;
money, pecunia numerata, ƒ.
present, 8. donum, munus, ĕris, n.
present, v. a. offero, 3; dono, 1; introduco
(law) sisto (stīti, stătum), 3; fig. (to – itself)
obvenio, 4.
ftio ad beneficium, f.
presentation, 8. donatio; (by a patron) voca-
presentiment, s. præsagitio, f.; præsagium, n.
presently, ad. mox, illico, statim.
preservation, 8. conservatio, f.
preservative, s. antidotus, i, f. [dio, 4.
preserve, v. a. conservo, 1; (fruits) con-
preserve, 8. confectio, f. (mod.) fructus con-
preserver, s. conservator, m. Lditi, m. pl.
preside, v. n. præsideo, 2. præsum.
presidency, 8. præfectura, f.
president, s. præses, Ydis, præfectus, i, m.
presidential, a. præsidialis.
prejudge, v. a. præjudico, 1.
prejudice, s. opinio præjudicata, f.; detrimen-
tum, n.
prejudice, v. a. (mod.) præjudicatam opi-
níonem habeo, 2; (to injure) Iædo, 3.
prejudicial, a. noxius.
prelacy, 8. prelatia, f.
prelate, s. (mod.) præsul, lis, m.
prelection, 8. prælectio, f. [-, a. prævius.press, s. prēlum; (for clothes) armarium, n.¡
preliminary, 8. prooemium, n.; prolusio, f.;
prelude, s. (mus.) prooemium, n.; fig. pro-
lusio, prælusio, f.
(of people) turba, ƒ.
prelude, v. a. & n. præludo, 3.
premature, a. præmaturus; fig. præproperus;
-ly, ad. præmature.
press, v. a. premo; comprimo, 3; fig. urgeo, 2.
flagito, 1; to - forward, v. n. annitor, 3;
to on or upon, insto, 1. insisto, 3.
press-gang, 8. (mod.) coactio nautarum, f.
pressing, s. pressura; compressio, f.
pressing, a. urgens; -ly, ad, impensē.
pressman, s. torcularius, i, m.
premeditate, v. a. præmèditor, 1.
premeditation, s. præmeditatio, f.
[na, f.
ministrandæ, m.
premier, 9. (mod.) princeps reipublicæ ad- pressure, &. pressura, f.; fig. angor, m. ærum-
presume, v. a, & n. arrŏgo; (to hope) spēro, 1;
(to suppose) concio, 3.
[picio, f.
presumption, s. arrogantia; (conjecture) sus-
presumptive, a. arrogans, insolens; (of
heirs) proxímus; -ly, ad. ex conjectura;
præsumptione aliqua.
presumptuous, a. arrogans; audax, temerarius;
-ly, ad. insolenter; ex nimia fiducia.
presuppose, v. a. præsumo, 3.
pretence, s. prætextus, us, color, m.
pretend, v. a. & n. similo, dissimulo, I.
pretended, a. fictus, simulatus; -ly, ad.
ficto, per speciem.
faffectat, m.
pretender, s. simulator; (mod.) qui regnum
pretendingly, ad. sub prætextu.
pretension, s. (claim) postulatio, (display)
ostentatio, f.
premise, v. a. præfari, 1; præpono, 3.
premises, s. (houses, land) fundi, m. pl. præ-
dia; (in logic) præmissa, n. pl.
Tpl.
premiss, s. (mod.) præmissa, f. præmissa, n.
premium, 8. præmium, n.
premonitory, a. præmonens.
preoccupation, 8. præoccupatio, f.; fig. v.
prejudice, s.
preoccupy, v. a. præoccupo, 1. (also fig.).
preparation, 8. preparatio; conditio, f.; ap-
paratus, us, m.
preparatory, a. (mod.) præparatorius.
prepare, v. a. paro, præparo; adorno; meditor,
1;, v. n. comparo, 1; se accingere, 3.
prepay, v. a. (a letter) (mod.) pretium per-
ferendæ epistolæ solvere, 3.
preponderance, s. præponderantia, f.
preponderate, v. n. & a. præpondero, I. præ-
preposition, 8. præpositio, f
Lvaleo, 2.
preposterous, a. præposterus; −ly, ad, per-
verse, monstrosē.
prerogative, s. prærogativa, f. privilegium, n.
presage, s. præsagium; augurium, n.
presage, v. a. & n. portendo, 3. significo, 1. præ-
presbyter, s. presbyter, i, m. Lsagio, 4.
presbyterian, s. (mod.) presbyterianus, m.
prescience, s. præscientia, f.
prescient, a. præsciens.
prescribe, v. a. præscribo; propono, 3.
prescription, s. præscriptum, n.; (of a physi-
cian) medicamenti formula, f.
presence, s. præsentia, f.; (look) aspectus, ns,
m.; in my, me præsente; in the of,
coram (with ablat.).
prepossess, v. a. præoccupo, 1.
prepossession, s. præjudicata opinio, f.
·
K
preterite, 8. præteritum (tempus), n.
preternatural(ly), a. (& ad.) præter naturam.
pretext, a species, ei, f. prætextum, n.
pretor, s. prætor, m.
pretorian, a prætorianus.
PRE
151
PRO
pretorship, s. prætura, f.
prettily, ad. belle, concinne; scite; eleganter.
prettiness, s. elegantia, venustas, ƒ.
pretty, a. bellus; scitus; lepīdus; venustus; a
while, aliquandiu; - well, mediocriter.
prevail, v. n. prævaleo, polleo; persuadeo, 2.
prevalence, s. efficacia, vis, ƒ.
prevalent, prevailing, a, prævalens.
prevaricate, v. n. tergiversor, 1.
prevarication, s. prævaricatio, f.
prevaricator, s. prævaricator, m.
prevent, v. a. impědio, prævenio, 4. præverto,
prevention, s. anticipatio; præoccupatio; im-
peditio, f.
principle, 8. principium, n. origo, f.; (in
philosophy) axioma, n.; (maxim) institutum,
print, v. a. (mod.) (typis) imprĭmo, 3. Ln.
print, s. nõta impressa, f.; vestigium, n.;
(printed work) impressio; (engraving) pic-
tura lamina expressa, f.; (mod.) textile opus
formis coloribusque impressis distinctum, n.
printer, s. typographus, i, typothěta, m.
printing, s. (mod.) typographia, ars typogra-
phica, f.
[phica, f.
printing-office, s. (mod.) officina typogra-
printing-press, s. (mod.) prelum typogra-
prior, a. prior, anterior.
[phicum, n.
prior, 8. (mod.) prior conventualis, m.
prioress, s. (mod.) priorissa, ƒ.
priority, 8. primæ, f. pl. primatus, us, m.
priory, s. (mod.) prioratus, us, m.
[3.
preventive, a. præoccupans, anticipans; pro-
hibens;, 8. alexipharmacum, n.
previous, a. antecedens, proximus; -ly, ad.
prevision, s. providentia, f. Lantea, antehac.prise, v. a. to-open, vecti adhibita refringo, 3.
prey, a. præda, f.; beast of -, animal rapax, n. prism, s. prisma, atis, n.
prey, v. n. (on, upon) prædor, 1. rapio, 3; fig.prismatic, a. (mod.) prismaticus.
prison, s. carcer, eris, m.
[rea, f.
prisoner, s. (of war) captivus; (law) răus, m.
vexo, 1.
price, s. pretium, n.; at what quanti?
price-current, s. (mod.) index rerum vena-pristine, a. pristīnus.
lium et pretiorum, m.
priceless, a. inestimabilis. [punctum, n.
prick, 8. punctus, us, m.; (pointed thing)
prick, v. a. pungo, 3; fig. stimulo, 1; to -
up, (aures) arrigere, 3.
prickle, s. aculeus, i, m.
prickly, a. spinosus.
Lf. pl.
pride, s. superbia, f. fastidium, n.
pride, v. a. (oneself on) jacto, 1. superbio, 4.
priest, s. sacerdos, õtis, m.
priest-craft, s. (mod.) sacerdotum fallacia,
priestess, s. sacerdos, otis, ƒ.
priesthood, s. (office) săcerdotium, n.;
lectively) sacerdotes, m. pl.
priestly, a. sacerdotalis. [itati deditissimus.
priest-ridden, a. (mod.) sacerdotum auctor-
prig, 8. (mod.) putida quadam severitatis
dignitatisque ostentatione adolescens, m.
prim, a. affectatus.
-
-
privacy, 9. solitudo, f.; secrētum, n.
private, a. privātus; arcanus, secretus; (mil.)
gregarius; domesticus; -ly, ad. secreto; clam.
private, s. homo privatus, m.
[ƒ.
privateer, s. (mod.) navis privata prædatoria,
privation, s. privatio; (need) indpia, ƒ.
privative, a. (gr.) privativus.
privet, s. Пgustrum, n.
privilege, s. privilégium, n. immunitas, ƒ.
privilege, v. a. immunitatem do, 1. eximo, 3.
privily, ad. clam, occulte.
privity, s. fiducia, conscientia, f.
(col-privy, a. privatus, secretus; (to) conscius
privy, s. fōrĭca, latrina, ƒ. L(alicujus rei).
privy-council, s. (mod.) consilium regis in-
primacy, 8. prīmātia, f.
primarily, ad. YnYtio, principio. [præcipuus.
primary, a. (of time) principalis; (chief)
primate, s. (mod.) primas, atis, m.
prime, s. matutinum tempus, n,; (of life)
florens ætas, f.; fig. flos, m.
prime, a. egregius, optimus, exquisitus.
primer, s. liber elementarius, m.
primeval, a. primigenius, primævus.
primitive, a. principalis, primitivus.
primness, 9. (mod.) nimis anxia (circa
tum, gestum, etc.) morositas, ƒ.
primogeniture, s. jus primi geniti, n.
primordial, a. primus, primitivus.
primrose, 8. (mod.) prīmula vulgaris, f.
prince, s. rex, princeps; (king's son) regis
filius, m.
[-, ad. principaliter.
princelike, princely, a. regalis, regius;
princess, s. regina; regia puella; regis filia, ƒ.
principal, a. principalis, præcipuus; -ly,
maxime, præcipue.
principal, s. caput, n. præses, præfectus, m.
(main point) summa, f. caput, n.
principality, e. principatus, us, m.
terius, n.
privy-councillor, s. consiliarius regius, m.
privy-purse, s. fiscus, i, m.
privy-seal, s. (mod.) principis signum priva-
tum, n.
prize, s. (reward) præmium, n.; (capture)
præda; navis captiva; (victory) palma, f.
prize, v. a. (to value) æstimo, 1; (much) magni
facio, 3.
prize-essay, s. (mod.) tractatus palmaris, m.
quæstio concertationi instituendæ proposita, f.
prize-fighter, s. pugil, Ylis, m.
prize-money, s. pecunia manubialis, f.
probability, s. similitudo veri, probabilitas, f.
vesti-probable, a. verisimilis, probabilis.
probably, ad. probabiliter.
probation, s. probatio, f.
probationer, s. novicius, tiro, m.
[1.
probe, s. specillum, n.; -, v. a. specillo tento,
probity, s. probitas, honestas, f.
problem, s. problēma, atis, n.; quæstio, f.
problematical, a. problematicus; -ly, ad.
problematice.
ad.proboscis, s. proboscis, Ydis, ƒ.
procedure, s. progressus, us, ordo, m.; forma,ƒ.
proceed, v. n. (to go on) pergo, procedo, iu-
cedo; (in learning) proficio, 3; (to arise,
spring from) orior, 4.
PRO
PRO
152
proceeding, 8. processus, us, m.; (law)
troversia judiciaria, f.
con-profitably, ad. utiliter. [fructus capitur.
profitless, a. inutilis, vanus, ex quo nihil
profligacy, 8. nequitia, f. perditi mores, m. pl.
profligate, a. perditus, Dagitiosus, nequam,
indecl.; -ly, ad. flagitiose.
profligate, s. nepos, otis, ganeo, m.
profound, a. altus; subtilis; abstrusus; -ly, ad.
penitus; abscondite.
proceeds, 8. reditus, proventus, us, m.
process, s. processus, us, m.; (law) lis, actio, f.
procession, s. pompa, f. ambarvale, n.
proclaim, v.a. promulgo, pronuntio, 1; edico, 3.
proclamation, 8. pronuntiatio, f.; edictum, n.
proconsul, s. proconsul, ulis, m. pro consule.
proconsular, a. proconsularis.
proconsulship, s. proconsulatus, us, m.
procrastinate, v. a. differo, 3.
procrastination, s. tarditas, procrastinatio,f.
procreate, v. a. procreo, 1.
procreation, 8. procreatio, f.
Procrustean, v. a. Procrusta (genitive).
proctor, s. procurator, m.
proctorship, 8. munus procuratoris, n.
procurable, a. procurandus.
procuration, s. procuratio, f.
[moveo, 2.
procurator, 8. v. agent.
procure, v. a. (to get) acquiro, 3. comparo, 1;
procurement, s. comparatio, f.
progeny, 8. progenies, ēi, ƒ.
prognostic, s. signum, n.
prognosticate, v. a. prospicio; prædico, 3.
prognostication,s. prædictio, f. prædictum, n.
prognosticator, 8. harolus, i, augur, is, m.
programme, s. bellus, i, m.
[us, m.
progress, s. iter, Inĕris, n.; fig. progressus,
progress, v. n. progredior, 3.
progression, s. progressus, us, m.
progressive, a. proficiens.
prohibit, v. a. věto, 1. interdico, 3.
prohibition, 8. interdictum, n.
project, 8. propositum, molimen, Ynis, n.; —,
prohibitory, a. prohibitorius.
v. a. molior, 4. consilium capio, 3; -, v. n.
(lo jul out) promineo, 2.
projectile, 8. missile telum, missile, n.
projecting, a. prominens; projectus.
projection, s. projectum, n.; projectura, f.
projector, s. auctor (consilii), designator, m.
prolific, a. fecundus.
proletarian, proletary, a. & 8. proletarius
L(a, um & i, m.).
prolix, a. verbosus; longus.
prolixity, 8. prolixitas, f.
prologue, &. prologus, i, m.
prolong, v.a. produco, 3. prorogo, 1; extendo, 3.
to prolongation, s. prorogatio; dilatio, f.
promenade, 8. (walk) ambulatio, f.; (place)
xystus, i, m.
procurer, 8. leno, ʊnis, m.
prodigal, a. prodigus; -ly, ad. prodige.
prodigal, 8. ganeo, m.
prodigality, s. dissipatio, effusio, profusio, f.
prodigious,a.(monstrous) prodigiosus; (great)
immanis; -ly, ad. prodigiosē; valdē.
prodigy, s. prodigium, monstrum; fig. mira-
culum, n.
produce, v. n. (to bring forward) produco, 3.
procreo, 1; (to bring forth) pario; (to cause)
facio, 3.
[ni.
produce, s. fructus, us; (in money) reditus, us,
product, s. (of industry) commodum, emolu-
mentum, n.; (of earth) fructus, us, m.; (in
mathemat.) summa (ex multiplicatione ef-
fecta), f.; (mental) opus, n.
production, s. productio, f.
productive, a. ferax, acis; fig. efficiens;
-
be of, produco, 3.
productiveness, s. feracitas; ubertas, f.
profanation, 8. violatio, f. piaculum, n.
profane, a. profanus; fig. impius; -ly, ad.
profane, v. a. violo, profano, 1.
profaner, s. violator, m.
Limpio.
profanity, 8. impĭētas, ƒ. něfas, n.
profess, v. a. profiteor, 2. [ex professo.
professed, a. apertus, manifestus, -ly, ad.
profession, s. (avowal; calling, trade) pro-
fessio, f.
profundity, s. altitudo, f.
[profuse.
profuse, a. effusus, profusus; -ly, ad, effusẽ,
profusion, 8. effusio, profusio, dissipatio ;
abundantia, f.
professional, a. ad professionem pertinens.
professor, s. (literary) prófessor, m.
professorship, s. professoris munus, n.
proffer, v. a. offero, propono, 3.
proffer, s. conditio proposita, f.
proficiency, 8. progressus, us, m. [habilis.
proficient, a. progressum faciens; (skilful)
profile, 8. (mod.) facies obliqua, f.; (as por-
trait) catagrapha, n. pl. Freditus, us, m.
profit, 8. emolumentum bonum; lucrum, n.;
profit, v. a. prosum (with dative); proficio, 3;
-, v. n. (in learning) progressum facio, 3;
(to get advantage) lucror, I.
profitable, a. fructuosus, quæstuosus; utilis;
to be, prodesse.
promenade, v. n. spatior, ambulo, 1.
prominence, s. eminentia, ƒ.
prominent, a. prominens.
promiscuous, a. promiscuus; miscellaneus;
-ly, ad. promiscue, sine ullo discrimine.
promise, 8. (act) promissio, f.; promissum, n.
promise, v. a. & n. promitto, 3. pollYceor, 2.
promising, a. bona or summā spe.
promissory, a., note, 8. chirographum, n.
promontory, s. promontorium, n.
promote, v. a. promoveo, 2. effèro, 3.
promoter, s. adjutor, m.
promotion, s. amplior gradus, m. dignitas, f.
prompt, a. promptus, paratus; -ly, ad.
promptē; (speedily) maturé. [impello, 3.
prompt,v.a. subjicio, suggero, 3; (to incite elc.)
prompter, s. qui verba subjicit, m.
promptitude, promptness,
8. celeritas
prompta et parata, maturitas, ƒ.
promulgate, v. a. promulgo, 1.
promulgation, 8. promulgatio, f.
prone, a. prõnus; propensus.
proneness, s. animus propensus, m.
prong, s. dens, ntis, m.; furca, f. bidens, m.
PRO
PRO
153
pronominal, a. pronominalls.
pronoun, 8. prönomen, Inis, n.
pronounce, v. a. pronuntio; (to articulate
syllables) enuntio, 1; loquor, 3.
pronunciation, s. (utterance) pronuntiatio;
recitatio, f.
proof, s. documentum, argumentum; indicium;
signum, n.; ratio demonstrandi or probandi,
f.; (trial) experimentum,n.; (in print.) (mod.) |
proof, a. tutus, securus.
Lplăgula, f.
proof-sheet, 8. plagula, f.
prop, . fulcrum; (for vines) adminiculum;
fig. columen, n.
[f.
prop, v. a. fulcio, 4. adminiculor, 1.
propaganda, 8. Societas de propaganda Fide,
propagate, v. a. propago; (lo spread) vulgo,
dissemino, 1.
prosecutor, s. accusator, actor, m.
prosecutrix, s. accusatrix, ƒ.
proselyte, s. proselytus, i, m. proselyta, f.
proselytism, s. (to be expressed by infinitive)
proselytos facere.
prosody, s. (mod.) prõsõdia, f.
prospect, 8. prospectus, us, m.; spes, či, f.
prospectus, 8. titulus, index, m.
prosper, v. a. prospero, secundo, 1; —, v. n.
prospera fortuna uti, 3; successus prosperos
habeo, 2.
[fortuna, f.
prosperity, s. res secundæ, f. pl. prospera
prosperous, a. secundus, prosperus; florens;
-ly, ad, prosperē; běně.
prostitute, s. scortum, n. meretrix, Icis, f.;
common, femina vulgato corpore, f.
prostitute, v. a. prostituo, 3. [tricium, n.
prostitution, s. mèrètricius quæstus, m. mere-
prostrate, v. a. sterno: projicio; (to throw
down) dejicio; fig. affligo, 3.
prostrate, a. prostratus, projectus; fig. af-.
flictus, fractus; to fall, se (ad pedes ali-
cujus) projicere, 3.
[mus fractus, ni.
prostration, s. (act) prostratio, f.; fig. ani-
prosy, a. longus, lentus.
protect, v. a. tueor, 2; protego; defendo, 3.
protection, s. tūtēla, f. præsidium; (work)
protective, a. protegens. Ltutamen, Inis, n.
protector, s. patronus, defensor, m.
protectorate, s. tutela, custodia, ƒ.
protectress, s. patrona, tutrix, ƒ.
protest, &. denunciatio contestata, f.
protest, v. n. & a. obtestor, interpello, 1;
(against) intercedo, 3.
[m. pl.
Protestants, s. pl. (mod.) Protestantes, ium,
Protestantism, s. (mod.) Protestantismus, ì, m.
protestation, s. affirmatio sollennis; (against)
intercessio, f.
propagation, s. propagatio, f.
propel, v. a. impello; propello, 3.
propeller, s. impulsor, m.
propensity, s. cupiditas, propensio, f.
proper, a. proprius; (suitable) aptus; (becom-
ing) decorns; -ly, ad. proprië; aptē.
property, 8. proprietas, f.; fortune, f. pl.
bona, n. pl.
[prophetla, f.
prophecy,s.prædictum, n. valicinatio; (power)
prophesy, v. a. & n. vaticinor, 1; dico, 3; (in
Scriptural sense) prophetizo, 1.
prophet, s. vates, is, g. c., fatidicus; (in
Scriptural sense) prophěta, m. dis, f.
prophetess, s. fatiloqua, divina; prophetis,
prophetic, a. propheticus; (of inward feel-
ing) præsagus; -ally, ad, ut vates.
propitiate, v. a. propĭtio, placo, 1.
propitiation, s. propitiatio, f. placamentum, n.
propitiatory, a. placatorius, propitiatorius.
propitious, a. propitius; -ly, ad. secunde,
fausto.
[in, pro rata portione.
proportion, s. ratio, proportio; symmetria, f.;
proportion, v. a. pro portione facio, 3.
proportionable, a. proportionalis, analogus.
proportionably, ad. analoge.
proportional, a., -ly, ad, pro portions or
parte; (math.) proportionalis.
proposal, s. propositio, conditio, ƒ.
protocol, s. formularum liber, m. acta, n. pl.
prototype, 8. exemplar, aris, n.
protract, v. a. protraho, differo, 3.
protractor, m. dilator, m.
protrude, v. a, & n. protrūdo, 3; promineo, 2.
protuberance, s. tuber, n. tumor, gibbus, i, m.
protuberant, a. prominens.
propose, v. a. conditionem fero, offero, 3; (to proud, a. superbus, arrogans; (flesh) (mod.)
fungosa (caro); -ly, ad. superbē; arrogan-
ter; (of things) magnifice; to be, super-
bio, 4.
(advice) constlium, n.
intend) cogito; (a toast) pròpino, 1.
proposer, s. lator, auctor, m.
proposition, 8. conditio; (bill) rogatio, f.;
[mulgo, 1.
propound, v. a. propono, profero, 3; pro-
proprietary, a. (mod.) proprietarius.
proprietor, &. dominus, m.
proprietress, s. domina, f.
prove, v. a. proho, confirmo, 1. evinco, 3; (to
try) experior, 4; (as false) refello, 3; —, v. n.
(to happen) accĭdo, 3; (to become) flo, fïèri,
provender, 8. pabulum, .
proverb, s, adagium, proverbium, n.
proverbial, a. adagio similis, proverbialisĮ
-ly, ad, in proverbio.
provide, v. a. pãro, præparo, 1. provideo, (lo
supply) præbeo, 2; -, v. n. (against) pro-
video (ne...), præcaveo, 2; (for) provideo
(alicui), 2; (with) instruo, 3.
provided, c. – that, dummodo, ea conditione.
providence, s. providentia, providentia divi-
na, f.
[vidă cură.
provident, a. providus; cautus; -ly, ad. pro-
providential(ly), a. (& ad.) divinitus. [m.
prosecution, s. exsecutio; (law) accusatio, f. provider, s. provisor; (of victuals) obsonator,
propriety, 8. decorum, n. convenientia, f.
propulsion, 8. propulsatio, f.
Tjejūnus.
prorogation, s. prorogatio, prolatio, f.
prorogue, v. a. prorogo, 1.
prosaic, a. solute orationi propior; fig. arīdus,
proscribe, v. a. proscribo, 3.
proscription, s. proscriptio, f.
prose, s. oratio soluta, prosa, f. pedester sermo,
prose-writer, s. prosa scriptor, m.
prosecute, v. a. exsequor, persequor, 3. insto
[m.
(alicuí), 1.
PRO
PUN
154
province, . provincia; regio, f.; fig. nego-publisher, s, præco; (of a book) editor, m.
tium, officium, n.
publishing, s. (of a work) editio, f.
|
provincial, a. provincialis; -, 8. provincialis, puce, a. purpureus.
is, provincia incola, g. c.
pucker, v. a. corrugo, 1.
provincialism, s. dialectus, i, f.
pudding, 8. (mod.) placenta aqua cocta, f.
provision, s. (act) præparatio, f.; (necessaries) puddle, s. lacuna, f.
alimentum, n. victus, us, m.; (for an army) puddle, v. a. turbo, 1. subīgo, 3.
cibaria, n. pl.; (for a journey) viaticum, n. puerile, a. puĕrilis.
[ƒ. pl.
provisional, a. temporarius; -ly, ad. ad puerility, s. puerilitas, f. pueriles ineptiæ,
tempus.
puff, 8. (of wind) flatus, us, m.
puff, v. a. indo, sufflo; (wares) (up) vendito,
1;-, v. n. (to pant) anhělo, 1.
puffer, 8. venditator, m.
proviso, s. exceptio, cautio, f.
provocation, s. provocatio, f.
provoke, v. a. provoco, irrito, stimulo, 1.
provoking, a. ad stomachum alicui moven-puffery, 8. (inanis) venditatio, f.
puffiness, s. inflatio, f.
dum aptus; odiosus; -ly, ad. odiōsē.
provost, s. (mod.) præfectus; præpositus, i, m. puff-paste, s. crustulata, f.
prow, s. prora, pars prior navis, f.
puffy, a. sufflatus; tumens.
prowess, 8. virtus, utis, f.
prowl, v. n. prædor; (to roam about) vågor, 1.
prowler, e. prædator, m.
proximate, a. proximus; -ly, ad. ex proximo.
proximity, 8. propinquitas, ƒ.
proxy, s. procurator; vIcarius, m.; suffragium
alteri delegatum, n.
prude, s. puella or mulier modestiam (pudici-
tiam) falso affectans, f.
prudence, s. prudentia; circumspectio, f.
prudent, a. cautus, prudens, consideratus;
-ly, ad. cauto; consideratē.
prudential, a. ad prudentiam pertinens.
prudery,s.(mod.) affectata quædam pudicitia, f.
prudishly), a. (& ad.) (mod.) affectată qua-
pug, 8. (mod.) canis fricator, m.; (ape) sīmia,
f.; (snub-nose) sīma naris, f.
pug-nosed, a. simus.
pugilism, s. pugilatio, f. pugilatus, us, m.
pugilist, s. pugil, Ylis, m.
pugnacious, a. pugnax, bellatorius.
puisne, a. inferior; minor natu.
puke, v. n. v. to vomit.
pule, v. n. pipio; (as infants) văgio, 4.
pull, v. a. vello, 3. vellico, 1; −, v. n. vires
adhibeo, 2. annitor, 3; to away, avello, 3;
to- back, revello, retraho, 3; to - down,
(houses etc.) demolior, 4. destruo; (violently)
everto, 3; to off, avello; detraho, 3; to-
out, extraho, evello, 3; to up, extraho;
eripio, 3; erunco, 1.
pull, s. (act) tractus, us; (effort) nisus, us, r.
puller, 8. (in a boat) remex, Igis, m.
pullet, 8. pullus (gallinaceus), m.
pulley, s. trochlea, f.
pulmonary, pulmonic, a. (good for the
lungs) pulmoneus; pulmonaceus; (consump-
tive) pulmonarius; consumption, s. peri-
pulp, s. caro, carnis; pulpa, f. [pneumonia, f.
pulpit, s. rostra, n. pl. suggestus, us, m.; (in
a church) cathedra, exedra, f.
pulpous, pulpy, a. carnosus, pulpă abundans.
pulsation, s. venarum pulsus, us; (mod.)
fig. motus pulsuosus, m.
psalmist, s. psalmista, psalmographus, i, m.
psalmody, s. (mod.) psalmorum cantus, m.
psalter, 8. (mod.) psaltērium, ”.
pseudo, a. fictus, simulatus.
pshaw, i. phui! phy!
psychological, a. (mod.) psychologicus.
psychologist, s. (mod.) psychologicus, i, m.
psychology, s. (mod.) psychologia, f.
puberty, s. pubertas, f.
pulse, s. (venarum) pulsus, us, m.; fig. vibra-
tio, f.; (plant) legümen, Ynis, n.
pulverization, s. pulveratio, f.
pulverize, v. a. pulvero, pulverizo, 1.
pumice(stone), s. pümex, Ycis, m.
pumice, v. a. pumico, 1.
pump, 8. antlia, f.; (shoe) soccus, i, m.
public, a. publicus; communis; (known) per-pump, v. a. haurio, 4; exantlo, 1; fig. (to
question) exploro, 1; (things) expiscòr, I.
pumpkin, s. pepo, onis, melopepo, onis, m.
pun, 8. lusus verborum, m.;, v. n. argutor,
joculor, 1; allūdo, 3.
vulgatus; -ly, ad. in publico; pălam, apertē.
public, 8. homines, pl.; fig. vulgus, i, n.
public-house, 9. caupona, f. multitudo, f.
publican, 8. (farmer of taxes) publicanus;
(innkeeper) caupo, m.
publication, 8. publicatio, promulgatio; (of a
book) editio, f. (published book) ber, m.
publicist, s. (mod.) juris publici ac gentium
dam pudicitia.
prune, s. (mod.) prunum conditum, n.
prune, v. a. (trees) dēcăcămino, puto, 1.
pruner, 6. putator; (of vines) pampinator, m.
pruning, s. putatio; pampinatio, f.
pruning-knife, s. falx, f.
pruriency, s. pruritus, us, m. fig. (mod.)
prava quædam in libidines animi inclinatio,f.
prurient, a. pruriens; fig.lascivus, libidinosus.
pry, v. n. perscrütor, investigo, exploro, 1.
prying, a. curiosus, se intrudens.
Psalm, s. psalmus, i, m.
play
-
A
punch, 8. (tool) veruculum, n.; (blow) pugnus,
í, m.; (drink) călĭdum quoddam; (in shows)
(mod.) Puncinellus, Policinellus, i, m.
punch, v. a. terebro, I3 (to strike) pugnum
duco (alicui), 3.
peritus, m.
puncheon, 8. terebra, f.; (measure) dŏlium, n.
publicity, s. cèlèbrĭtas, ƒ.; fig. lux, f.
publish, v. a. publico; divulgo, 1. patefacio, 3; punchinello, 8. (mod.) Policinellus, Punci-
(a book) edo, 3.
punchy, a. obesus.
[nellus, i, m
PUN
155
PUT
absinthio mixta, f.; -, v. n. leniter fluere, 3.
murmuro, 1.
purloin, v. a. surripio, 3. suffuror, 1.
purloiner, s. suffurator, m.
purple, s. (colour and dress) purpăra, f.;
purple, a. purpureus. lin, purpuratus.
purple, v. a. & n. purpuro, 1; purpurasco, 3.
purport, 8. (meaning) significatio; (intention)
voluntas, f.
[vǎleo, 2.
purport, v. a. & n. significo; specto (ad), 1;
punc-purpose, 8. propusĭtum, consilium, n.; animus;
(end, aim) finis, is, m.; (wish) mens, võlun-
tas, f.; on-, ex destinato; consulto; to good
-, ob rem, ad rem; to the-, ut...; to no
-, frustra; to what ? quid refert?
purpose, v. n. propono, statuo, constituo, 3.
purposed, a. destinatus, propositus.
purposely, ad. cogitato, consulto, de in-
dustria.
punctilio, 8. cavillatio, morositas, ƒ.
punctilious, a. scrupulosus, morosus, sub-
tilis; -ly, ad. scrupulose.
punctual, a. promptus, accuratus, ad tempus
veniens or rediens; -ly, ad. ad tempus,
accurate.
f.
punctuality, 8. accurata observatio (temporis),
punctuate, v. a. interpungo, 3.
punctuation, s. (act) interpunctio, f.; (sign
of -) interpunctum, n.
puncture, &. (act) punctio, f.; (hole
tured) punctum, ".
pungency, 8. acrimonia; acerbitas; fig. (sar-
casm) aculeus, i, m.; (of grief) stimuli,
m. pl.
[3.
pungent, a. pungens; (to the senses) acutus;
fig. mordax; aculeatus.
Punic, a. Punicus.
puniness, s. exiguitas, f.
punish, v. a. păinio, 4. castīgo, 1.
punishable, a. puniendus, pœna dignus.
punisher, s. punitor; ultor, vindex, m.
punishment, s. (act, punitio, castigatio; pœ-
na, f.; capital –, supplicium, n., without
-, impune.
punster, 8. argūtator, (homo) lūsor, m.
punt, 8. scapha, cymba, f.
[3.
puny, a. pusillus, exiguus.
pup, s. catulus, i, m.; —, v. n. catulos parere,
pupil, 8. pupillus, i, m. pupilla, f. discipulus,
m. discipula,ƒ.; (of the eye) pūpilla, púpula,
f.
[ditio discipuli, f. |
pupillage, s. ætas pupillaris; fig. (mod.) con-
pupillary, a. ad pupillos pertinens, pupillaris.
puppet, a. pūpa, ƒ.
puppy, s. catulus, i; fig.(silly fellow) ineptus,
stultus, i; (conceited person) sīmiðlus, i, m.
puppyism, s. (mod.) mores simioli, m. pl.
pur, v. n. murmuro, susurro, 1.
purblind, a. luscus, myops.
purchase, 8. (act) emptio; (merchandise)
meri, f.
[păro, 1.
purchase, v. a. emo, 3; (to procure) com-
purchase-money, s. pretium, n.
purchaser, s. emptor; mercator, m.
pure, a. mundus; pūrus; (unmixed) měrus;
fig. purus; (chaste) castus; (of character)
integer, gra,grum; -ly, ad.pure; castē; integrē.
purgation, 8. purgatio, f.
purgative. a. purgativus; -, s. medicamentum
purgativum, n.
purgatory, 8. (mod.) purgatorium, n.
purge, v. a. purgo, mundo, 1; -, v. n. purgor,
1; alvum dejĭcio, 3.
fjectio, f.
purge, purging, s. purgatio; (med.) alvi de-
purification, . purgatio; purificatio; ex-
piatio, f.
purifier, 8. purgator, m,; remedium purificum,
purify, v. a. purifico, purgo; (from dregs)
defæco; fig. expio, 1.
puritan, . (mod.) Puritanus, i, m. ftinens.
puritanical, a. ad sectam Puritanorum per-
puritanism, 8. (mod.) Puritanismus, i, m.
purity, . puritas, munditia; fig. castitas; in-
purring, s. (act) murmuratio, f.; (the sound
itself) murmur, tris, n. susurrus, i, m.
purse, s. crumēna; (money-bell) zona, f.; fig.
(store of money) arca, f.; in hand, præ-
sens pecunia, ƒ.
purse, v. a. (up) corrugo, 1. contraho, 3.
purse-net, s. marsupium, n.
purse-proud, a. superbus pecunia.
purser, 8. bursarius, i, m.
purslain, s. portulaca, f.
pursuance, s. continuatio, series, el, f.; in
of, ex; secundum (with accusat.).
pursuant, a. v. in pursuance of.
pursue, v. a. sequor, persequor, insequor;
fig. insisto; ator, 3 (with ablat.); (to seek)
tegritas, f.
purl, s. murmur, ŭris, n.; (mod,) cerevisia
Gla
consector, 1.
pursuit, &. persecutio; (seeking) consectatio,
f.; (occupation) stádium, n.
pursy, a. (short-winded) aubēlus.
purulence, s. pūs, puris, n. sănies, ei, ƒ.
purulent, a. purulentus, corruptus.
purvey, v. a. & n. obsonia coemo, 3. obsōnor,
purveyance, 8. (act) obsonatus, us, m.; (pro-
visions) obsonium, n.
[1.
pùs, s. pūs, puris, n. sănies, ei, ƒ.
push, v. a. trūdo, pello, 3; urgeo, 2; (with an
effort) perrumpo, 3; to - at, tento, 1; to -
on, protrudo, impello, 3. urgeo, 2; (v. n.)
contendo, iter facio, 3; (to hasten) festino, I.
push, s. (shock, thrust) ictus, impetus, impul-
sus, us; fig. conatus, us, m.; (extremity)
discrimen, n.
[strenuus.
pushing, a. andax, confidens; (energetic)
pusillanimity, s. imbecillitas animi; timiditas,
pusillanimous, a. timidus, abjectus. Lf.
fn.puss, pussy, s. cătě (vocative); (hare) lepus-
pustule, s. pustula, f.
[culus, m.
put, v. a. pono, 3. colloco; appco (ad), 1; (w
question) quæro; (again) repono, (aside) se-
pono, 3; to away, sepono, 3. amoveo, 2;
(in safely) recondo; (to send away) dimitto,
3; to by, (to place in safety) condo; (to
turn aside) averlo; (to refuse) repello, 3; to
down, depono; (to lower, let down) de-
mitto; (to throw down) deficio; (to suppress,
purveyor, 8. (private) obsonator; (state of-
ficer) annonarius, m.
-
PUT
156
QUA
Q.
quack, s. medicus circumforaneus; fig.jacta-
quack, v. n. tetrinaio, 4.
[tor, m.
quackery, s. empirice, es, f.
-
to abolish) supprimo; tollo; (in writing)
scribo; (in an account) fero, 3; (by answer-
ing) confuto, 1; to- forth, mitto; (to stretch
oul) extendo; (to turn out) fõras ejĭcio; (lo
utter) propono, emitto; (to proclaim) edico;
(books) edo; (blossoms, leafs etc.) emitto; (to
bring forth) gigno, 3; to forward, (to
promote) promoveo, 2; (as a candidate) tri-quadragesima, s. quadrăgēsīma, ƒ.
do, 3; (to stir up) stimulo; (to hasten) pro- quadrangle, s. quadrangulum, n.; (square
pero, 1; to in, impono; (forcibly) im- court) area, f.
mitto; (to fasten etc. in) insero; (to insert) quadrangular, a. quadrangulus.
interpono, 3; (in order) ordino, 1; (in mind) quadrant, s. quadrans circuli, (optical instru-
moneo, 2; (of ships) portum pělo, 3; to ment) quadrans, m.
off, (dress etc.) depono, exão; (to discard) quadrature, s. quadratura, f.
dimitto; (to postpone) differo; (of ships) quadrennial, a. quadriennis.
(v. n.) naves solvo, 3; to -on, impono; quadrilateral, a. quadrilaterus. [oaria, f.
(dress, clothes) induo; (to add) addo; subdo, quadrille, s. (dance) (mod.) saltatio quater-
3; fig. imputo, 1; to out, expello, ejicio; quadruped, a. quadrupes, edis; -, s. qua-
(fire, light) exstinguo; (to tear or beat out) drupes (bestia), ƒ.
excutio, effodio, 3 (to blot out) deleo, 2; quadruple, a. quadruplex, icis; quadruplus;
(money) colloco, 1; fig. (to disconcert etc.) 8. quadruplum, A.
confundo, 3. perturbo; (v. n.) (as plants) quadruple, v. a. quadruplico, 1.
germino, 1; (lo sea) naves ex portu educo, 3; quaff, v. a. & n. perpoto, 1. haurio, 4.
to over, super(im)pono; (to postpone) quaffer, s. haustor, potator, bibax, m.
differo, 3; toto, appono; (horses) jungo, quaggy, a. paludosus, palustris.
3; (to flight) fugo; (to the sword) něco, 1; quagmire, &. palus, udis, lacuna, f.
(to death) supplicio afficio, 3; fig. impello, 3. quail, s. coturnix, Icis, f.
[paveo, 2.
urgeo, 2; to - together, compono, confero, quail, v. n. despondeo, 2. abjecto animo sum,
to under, subdo; suppono; substerno, fig. quaint, a. bellus, elegans; lepĭdus; (strange,
subjicio, 3; to up, erigo; arrigo, 3; (to odd) rarus; -ly, ad, belle etc.
stir) excīto, 1; (for sale) propono; (a sword) quaintness, 8. facetiarum quidam lepos, m.
recondo (in vaginam), 3; (as a candidate) quake, v. n. trěmo, 3; -, s. tremor; borror, m.
rogo; (at auctions) auctionor, 1; (with) fero, qualification, 8. (endowment) indoles, is;
3; to upon, super(im)pono; addo; (of
dress) induo; (a task) impono (alicui), 3; to
impose upon) verba do (alicui), 1.
putative, a. existimatus, habitus.
put-on, s. fraus, deceptio, f.
putrefaction, s. putredo, Inis, f.
putrefy, v. a. putrefacio, 3; -, v. n. putresco,
(condition) conditio, f. status, us, m.
qualified, a. aptus, idoneus; capax, Acis;
dignus; temperatus; (appeased) placatus.
qualify, v. a, aptum etc. reddo; instruo, 3;
(to limit, restrict etc.) tempero; mitigo; ex-
tenuo, 1.
quality, &. qualitas; fig. dos, dōtis, f.; (degree)
ordo, gradus, us, m.
putrefio, 3.
[m.
qualm, 8. fastidium stomachi, n. nausea, ƒ.
qualmish, a. (of persons) nauseabundus; (of
things) fastidiendus.
quandary, s. dilemma, ǎtis, n. confusio, f.
quantitative, a. (mod.) quantitativus.
quantity, s. quantitas; magnitudo; (in pro-
sody) (mod.) mensura, f.; in quantities,
copioso.
[ƒ.
putrescence, s. status putrescens or putridus,
putrescent, a. putrescens, pûtens.
putrid, a. puter or putris, putridus.
putridness, 8. putor, m. putredo, f.
putty, 8. (mod.) gluten vitrariorum, m.
puzzle, s. quæstio abstrusa or obscura; fig.
difficultas, f.
[n. hæreo, 2. dubito, 1.
puzzle, v. a. confundo, 3. perturbo, 1; —, v.
pygmean, a. pygmeus, exiguus.
pygmy, s. nãous, pūmĭlus, m.
pyramid, s. pyramis, Idis, ƒ. [fastigatus.
pyramidal, pyramidical, a. pyramidatus,
pyramidically, ad. (mod.) in pyramidis spe-
pyre, 8. rogus, i, m.
Lciem.
pyrite, s. pyrītēs, ae, m.
pyrotechnic, a. (mod.) pyrotechnicus.
pyrotechnics, 8. (mod.) ars pyrotechnica, f.
pyrotechnist, 8. (mod.) artis pyrotechnica
quarantine, 9. (mod.) quadragenaria (mõra),
quarrel, 8. jurgium, n.; (dispute) altercatio;
(brawl, fray) rixa, f.
quarrel, v. n. jurgo; altercor; rixor, 1.
quarreller, s. altercator, rixator, m.
quarrelling, s. altercatio, contentio, f.
quarrelsome, a. jurgiosus, rixosus, pugnax.
quarrelsomeness, s. pugnacitas, f.
quarry, 8. lapĭcidinæ, lautăimiæ, f. pl.
quarry-man, s. lăpĭcida, m.
quart, 8. quadrans, m. quarta pars, f. (measure)
duo sextarii, m. pl.
quartan, 8. febris quartana, f.
quarter, s. quarta pars, f. quadrans, m.; (side,
direction, district) regio, f.; - of an hour,
horæ quadrans, m.;.- of a year, spatium
trimestre, n.; to give, parco (alicui), a
a;
-
peritus, m.
pyrrhonism, 8. (mod.) Pyrrhonis doctrina, f.
pyrrhonist, 8. Pyrrhoneus, i, m. [m.).
Pythagorean, a, & s. Pythagoræus (a, um & i,
Pythian, a. Pythius.
pythoness, s. Pythia, Pythia vates, f.
pyx, 8. pyxis, Ydis, f.
M
QUA
157
QUI
quibble, v. n. captiose dico, 8. căvillor, I.
quibbler, s. cavillator, sophista, m.
quick, a (nimble, swift) agilis, celĕr; (alive)
vivus; (mil. hasty) cftatus; (keen, sharp)
Acer (cris, cre), acutus; (of sight) perspicax;
(of scent) sagax; fig. (of mind: clever) sol-
lers; to be, (to go fast) propĕro; (to make
haste) maturo, 1. expedio, 4.
quick, quickly, ad, cito; velociter; properē;
(hastily) festinanter; (subtilely) acute.
quarter, v. a. in quatuor partes disseco (1.)
or divido, 3; (to receive in one's house)
hospitium præbeo, 2; (to tear to pieces) dis-
cerpo, 3.
[mestris, m.
quarter-day, 9. (mod.) dies or terminus tri-quick, 8. (flesh) vivum; (hedge) sepes viva,
quarter-deck, 9. puppis, is, f.
f.; fig. cor, pectus, n.
quartering, s. quadripartitio; (punishment) quicken, v. a. (to enliven) vivifico, animo;
laniatio; (of guests) receptio; (of troops) (to hasten) celero, propero; (to rouse) excito,
deductio; (in heraldry, mod.) scuti pars, f.quicklime, s. calx viva, f. Linstigo, 1.
quarterly, a. trimestris; (by the quarter) quick-march, quick-pace, 8. (mil.) citatus
tertio quoque mense; -, ad. quadrifariam; gradus, us, m.
(mod.) tertio quoque mense.
quickness, s. (nimbleness) agilitas; (liveliness)
quarter-master, 8. castrorum mētator; (nav.) vivacitas; (of sight) perspicacitas; fig. saga-
(mod.) præfectus cavernæ, m.
citas, f. acumen (ingenii), n.
quarter-staff, s. baculus, i, m.
quick-sand, s. syrtis, is, f. [sepes viva,
quartern, s. (measure) sextarii quarta pars, f. quick-set, s. viviradix, Icis, f.;-hedge, s.
quartet, s. (mod.) cantus quaternarius, m. quick-sighted, a. perspicax; fig. sagax, astu-
quarto, s. forma quaternaria, f.; (mod.) liber
[mercurius, i, m.
formæ quaternariæ, m.
quick-silver, s. argentum vivum, n. (mod.)
quick-witted, a. sollers.
quiddity, s. prævaricatio; captiuncula, f.
quiet, a. quietus, tranquillus; plăcīdus; (silent)
tăcitus; to be or keep -, quiesco, 3; (to be
silent) sileo; taceo, 2; be (keep) - i. tace!
favete linguis!
$
tus, versatilis.
quartz, s. (mod.) quartzum, n.
quash, v. a. quasso, 1. rumpo, discutio; (to
subdue) opprimo; (law) rescindo, 3; aboleo, 2.
quatrain, 8. tetrastichon, i, n.
quaver, v. n. cantillo, modulor, vibrisse, 1.
quaver, 8. sonus vibrans, m.
quay, 8. crépido, Ynis, ƒ. lapideus, m. fish.
queasiness & queasy, v. qualm & qualm-
queen, s. regīna; (in chess, at cards) com-
quiet, s. quies, etis, tranquillitas, f.; (leisure)
otium; (silence) silentium, n.; (peace) par,
acis, f.
par, xris, f.
quiet, v. a, tranquillo; paco, sedo, 1; silentium
fierí jubeo, 2.
[sedate; tacitē.
quietly, ad. quiete, tranquillē; otiosē; placate;
quietness, s. requies, f.; otium, n.; par, f.;
silentium, n.; (of weather) serenitas, f.
quietude, s. tranquillitas, f.
queen, v. n. to it, (mod.) reginam ago, 3.
queen-bee, s. (mod.) regina apis or apum, f.
queenly, a. qualis regina solet esse.
queer, a. (strange) ineptus, insulsns, rarns;
ridiculus et insolens; -ly, ad. ridicule et
queerness, 9. ineptiola, insulsitas, ƒ. [rare.
quell, v. a. opprimo, 3. sedo; domo, 1. sub-
mitto, 3.
[sedo, 1.
quench, v. a. exstinguo, 3; (the thirst) (sitim)
quenchless, a. inexstinctus, inexstinguibilis.
querist, s. interrogator, m.
querulous, a. querulus; -ly, ad. voce que-
[stionis, f.
query, 8. quæstio; dubitatio; (mod.) nota quæ-
query, v. n. quæro, 3. quærito, 1.
quest, . quæstio; inquisitio, ƒ.; in
rula, cum questu.
to give no-, neminem vivum relinquo, 3;
-9, pl. (dwelling) tectum, n. habitatio, f.;
(temporary abode) hospitium, n.; (mil.)
castra, contubernia stativa, n. pl.; (of the
moon) lunæ phases, f. pl.; at close -s,
com(m)Inus.
quietus, 8. (mod.) requies (æterna mortis), f.
quill, s. penna, f. calamus, i, m.; (of porcu-
pines) seta, f.; for the cithara) pecten, Ynis,
quill-driver, s. malus scriba, scribifax, m. [m.
quilt, s. culcrta, f. stragulum, n.
quilt, v. a. (mod.) lanam, xylinum etc. vesti
or strato consão; stratum panniculis consuo, 3.
quince(-apple), s. malum cydonium, n.
quince-tree, s. (mod.) cydonia vulgaris, f.
quincunx, s. quincunx, uncis, uncem, m.
quinquennial, a. quinquennalis.
quinsy, s. cynanchē, es, angina, ƒ.
quint, s. quinque; (on the dice) quincunx,
quintal, s. centumpondium, n. Luncis, m.
quintessence, s. fig. vis, medulla, f. flos, m.
(mod.) quinta essentia, f.
quintet, s. (mod.) cantus quinarius, m.
pla
quærendo, quærens.
question, s. (act) interrogatio;
ceptatio; (doubt) dubitatio, f.
questioned) interrogatum, n.;
Útis; controversia; (torture) quæstio; fig.
(matter) res, causa, f.; to call in, dubito,
of, (in)
(debate) dis-
(for what is
(at law) lis,
chartæ scăpus, 1, m.
1, without, non dubium est, haud dubie.quire, s. (of singers) chorus, i; (of paper)
question, v. a. & n. interrogo; dubito; (to
examine) in jus voco; examinor, scrutor, 1.
questionable, a. dubius, incertus.
questioner, s. percontator; (law) quæsitor, m.
questor, . quæstor, m.
questorship, s. munus quæstoris, n.
quibble, captio; argutiola, quæstiuncula
vafra, f. sophisma, n.
quirk, s. cavillatio; (chicanery) calumnia, f.;
fig. aculeus, i, m.
[acquit) libero, 1.
qüit, v. a. (to leave) relinquo, desèro, 3; (lo
quit, a. liberatus, (ab)solutus; exemptus (with
ablative); (to be rid of) carens.
quit, ad. impune, tute.
quite, ad. omnino, penitus, prorsus; magno-
QUI
RAN
158
pěrě, valdē; sătis; (far) longo; 80, pariter,
similiter.
quitch-grass, s. (mod.) triticum repens, n.
quittance, s. acceptilatio, apocha; liberatio, f.
quiver, v. n. tremo, contremisco, 3. trepido, 1.
quiver, s. pharetra, f.
quivered, a. pharetratus.
quivering, s. tremor, horror, m. trepidatio, f. raid, 8. incursio, invasio, f.
Quixotic, a. fig. ridiculus.
quoit, s. discus, i, m.
quota, s. răta pars, portio, f.
quotation, 8. (act) prolatio, f.; (passage
quoted) locus allatus, m.
rage, v. n. fŭro, 3. sævio, 4; (as the sea) æstuo, 1.
ragged, a. (in tallers) lacer (a, um); (wear-
ing such clothes) pannosus.
raggedness, s. pannositas, f.
raging, a. fürens, furiosus; -ly, ad. furiose,
raging, s. furor, m. rabies, f.
[rabidē.
rag-man, rag-picker, s. tritarum vestium
Lvenditor, m.
raider, s. prædator, m.
rail, 8. pālus, i, (mod.) asser transversus, m.;
(fence) sepimentum, n.; (baluster) clathrus,
i, m.; (of railroads) (mod.) trabs ferrea, f.;
(bird) (mod.) rallus, i, m.
rail, v. a. & n. palis sepio, 4; (at) mălědíco, 3.
Leito, 1.railer, s. insectator, m.
Linsector, 1.
railing, a. maledicus.
railing, s. (fence) sepimentum, n.; (abuse)
convicium, maledictum, n.
quote, v. a. adduco, profĕro, 3; (witnesses)
quoter, s. qui (quæ) locum adducit.
quoth (he), v. def. ait, inquit.
quotidian, a. quotidianus.
quotient, 8. (mod.) quotus numerus, mi. quota
[pars, f.
R.
rabbet, 8. coagmentatio, conclusura, f.
rabbi, s. rabbi, indecl.; (mod.) magister Ju-
rabbit, s. cuniculus, i, m.
[daicus, m.
rabble, 8. plebecula, fæx populi; (crowd)
rabid, a. răbĭdus, rabiosus.
Lturba, f.
rabidness, 8. fúror, m.
race, s. genus, n. stirps; prosāpia; prōles, is;
(nation) gens, f.; (running) cursus (equo-
rum), m.; (of wine) flos, m.
race, v. n. cursu contendo, 3.
race-course, race-ground, s. stadium, n.;
hippodromus, i, m.
m.
race-horse, s. celēs, ētis, equus cursor, m.
racer, s. (person) cursor; (horse) equus cursor,
[cus, i, m.
raciness, s. (of wine) săpor, flos; fig. suc-
racing, 8. cursus equorum, m.
rack, s. (for punishment) equuleus, m. tor-
mentum, n.; (for beasts) falisca, f.
rack, v. a. (on the torture) (equuleo) torqueo,
2; (wine) defæco, I; fig. (the poor) opprimo,
3; (one's brain) (mod.) scrutando pæne di-
rumpor, 3.
[stir) strepitus, us, m.
racket, 8. (bat at tennis) reticulum, n.; (noise,
rackety, a. v. noisy.
[salsus.
racy, a. (of wine) saporis gratissimi; fig.
radiance, 8. fulgor, splendor, m. [didus.
radiant, a. rădians, clarus, fulgidus, splen-
radiate, v. n. radio, 1. fulgeo, nïtco, 2.
radiation, 8. radiatio, f.
radical, a. insitus, innatus; fig. totus; -ly.
ad. radicɣtus; pěnĭtus.
radical, 8. (homo) rerum novarum cupidus, m.
radish, 8. răphanus, raphanus sativus, m.
radius, s. radius, i, m.
raffle, s. alea, f.; -, v. n. alcā lūdo, 3.
raft, s. ratis, is, f.
rafter, s. canterius, 1, m. trabs, tràbis, ƒ.
rag, 8. panniculus; (ragged clothes) pannuli,
m. pl. dilabida vestes, f. pl.
ragamuffin, 8. pannosus homo, m.
rage, s. furor, m. răbĭes, ēi, ƒ.; (of the sea)
æstus, fromitus, us, m.
raillery, 8. jocatio; (jeering) cavillatio, f.
railroad, railway, s. (mod.) via ferrata, via
ferro strata, f.; -carriage, s. (mod.) currus
vaporibus motus, m.
raiment, s. vestis, f. vestitus, us, m.
rain, s. pluvia, f. imber, bris, m.
rain, v. n. imp. pluo, plavi, 3; its, pluit.
rain-bow, 8. arcus pluvius, arcus cœlestis, m.
rain-water, s. aqua cœlestis, f. aquæ pluviæ,
rainy, a. pluvius, pluvialis; pluviosus. Lf. pl.
raise, v. a. attollo, 3. elevo, 1; (erect) erīgo,
3; (to build) exstruo, 3; (persons to higher
rank) prověho, 3; (money) cōgo, 3; (an army)
exercitum contraho, 3; (a siege) solvo, 3; fig.
(to cause) tollo, 3; (to stir up) excito, 1; (up)
raisin, s. uva passa, f.
[sublevo, 1.
rake, s. rastellus, i, irpex, Ycis, m.; (person)
nebulo, prodīgus, homo dissolutus, m.
rake, v. a. rādo; (together) corrado, 3, (with
raker, 8. sarritor, m. [the rake) sarculo, 1.
rally, v. a. irrideo, 2. cavillor, 1; (troops)
aciem restauro, 1; -, v. n. ex fugă convenire,
4; (to recover) recolligo, 3.
rallying-point, s. (mod.) locus quo milites
se ex fuga colligunt, m.
ram, s. aries, étis, m.; (also a battering-ram).
ram, v. n. fistüco, 1. păvio; (to stuff) inferció,
ramble, s. vagatio, ƒ.
L4.
ramble, v. n. vågor, erro, 1; (over) circum-
erro, 1.
rambler, 8. erro; homo erraticus, m.
rambling, a. errans; fig. vagus.
ramification, 8. (mod.) ramificatio, ramorum
divisio, f.
ramify, v. n. se findere in partes, 3.
rammer, &. fistuca; pavícula, ƒ.
ramp, 8. saltus, us, m.; -, v. a. insilio, 4.
rampant, a. ferox; petulans, lascivus; (in
heraldry) insilieus; (as a lion) erectus.
rampart, 8. vallum, propugnaculum, ».
rampion, 8. (mod.) phyteuma, n. campanula
rapunculus, f.
ramrod, 8. (mod.) virga sclopetaria, f.
rancid, a. rancidus.
rancorous, a. infensus, infestus; invĭdus.
rancour, s. simultas,ƒ. odium occultum orpe-
nitus insitum, n.
random, a. fortuitus, in casu positus; at
RAN
REA
159
sus, m.
temĕrë; --shot, s. sine scopo emis-rat, v. n. a parte ad aliam transfugo, 3.
ratable, a. censualis.
range, s. series, f. ordo, m.; (class) gěnus, n.; rat-catcher, s. mūrīcīdus, i, m.
(of mountains) júgum, n.; (level tract) cam-rate, 8. proportio, f.; (price) prětium; (of
pus, i, m.; (kitchen-grate) caminus, i, m.; interest) fenus, õris, n.; (tax) census, us, m.;
(reach) teli jactus, m.; fig. animi elevatio,f. (manner) modus, i, m.; (size) magnitudo, f.
range, v. a. ordino, 1. dispono, 3; -, v. n. rate, v. a. estimo, taxo, 1; (to fax) censeo, 2;
pervågor, 1; intra quosdam fines contineri, 2. (to scold) objurgo, 1.
ranger, s. (forester) saltuarius; (dog) canis
vestigator, m.
rank, s. series, ƒ. ordo; grădus, us, m. digni-
tas, f.
[cor, nameror, 1.
rank, v. a. colloco; ordino, 1; -, v. n. collo-
rank, a. luxurians; immodicus; (of smell)
fœtidus; rancīdus.
rather, ad. potius, prius; bentius; (slightly,
somewhat) aliquantum, paulo, sub... ex-
pressed also by the comparative of ad-
jectives.
[ƒ.
ratification, s. ratificatio, confirmatio; sanctio,
ratify, v. a. ratum facio, 3. confirmo, 1; sancio, 4.
rating, 8. (brawling) convicium, n.; (scold-
ratio, s. proportio, f. Ling) objurgatio, ƒ.
ration, 8. (portion) demensum, x.; (mil.)
cibaria, n. pl.
rational, a. rationis particeps; intelligens;
-ly, ad. ratione; sane; sapienter.
rationalism, s. rationalis disciplina; (in bad
sense) eorum opinio qui hominum ratione
omnia comprehendi censent, f.; (mod.) ratio-
nalismus, m.
rankle, v. n. suppuro, exulcero, 1.
rankness, s. (in growth) luxuria, f.; (of
smell) fætor, m.
ransack, v. a. diripio, 3; (to pry about)
rimor, 1; (to search) exquïro, 3.
ransom, 8. (act) redemptio, f.; pretium, n.
ransom, v. a. redimo, 3.
rant, v. n. superbe loquor, 3; debacchor, 11
-, s. vaniloquentia, f.
ranter, s. nepos, demens, m.
ranunculus, s. ranunculus, i, m.
rap, s. (slap) ǎlúpa, f.; (blow) ictus, us, m.;
(with the knuckles) talitrum, n.; (at the
door) pulsatio, f.
[cīto.
rap, v. a. & n. pulso, I; pello, 3. ferio, 4.
rapacious, a. rapax; avidus.
rapacity, s. rapacitas; aviditas; ƒ.
rape. 8. raptus, us, m.; (deflouring) vitium
virginis, stuprum, n.; (turnip) rāpum, n.
rapid, a. răpidus, cèler, is; -ly, ad. rapide;
rapidity, s. rapiditas, velocitas, f.
rapier, 8. verutum, n. ensis, is, m.
rapine, s. rapina, f.
rapper, s. pulsator, m.; (on a door) cornix, f.
rapture, s. animus exsultans (lætitia); furor,
[sons) lætitia elatus.
rapturous, a. (of things) mirificus; (of per-
rare, a. rārus; inusitatus; fig. eximius, singu-
laris; (thin) tenuis.
rarefaction, s. extenuatio, f.
m.
rash, s. eruptio pustulæ, f.
rasher, 8. (mod.) lardi offula, ƒ.
rashness, 8. præcipitatio; temeritas, f.
rasp, s. (large file) scobina, f.; ~, v. a. sco-
bină rado, 3.
rattle, s. crepitus, us, strepitus, us; fragor, m.
(children's −) crepitaculum; (musical in-
strument) crðtălum, ».
rattle, v. a. & n. crepito; (to scold) increpo, 1;
(to talk idly) ineptē garrio, 4.
rattle-snake, s. (mod.) crotalus horridus, m.
rattling, 8. crepitus, us, m.; -, a. v. noisy.
rat-trap, s. decìpula, f.
ravage, v. a. vasto, spolio, populor, 1.
ravage, s. vastatio, direptio, ƒ.
ravager, 8. fastator, m.
| rave, v. u. fŭro, 3. sævio, 4; fig. bacchor, I.
ravel, v. a. involvo, retexo, 3. implico, 1.
raven, s. corvus, Ï, mi.
rarefy, v. a. extenuo, 1; rarefacio, 3.
ravish, v. a. răpio, 3; (a woman) constupro, 1.
ravisher, s. raptor; stuprator, m.
ravishingly, ad. mirificē.
[emotio, f.
ravishment, s. raptio; fig. ecstasis, mentis
rarely, ad. rarō; (unusually) insolenter.
rarity, s. raritas; paucitas; (thing) res rara or raw, a. crūdus, incoctus; (of wounds) crūdus;
singularis, f.
(unripe) immaturus; (unwrought) ridis; (of
weather) frigidus et humidus; fig. rüdis;
perditis-raw-boned, a. strigosus.
Limperitus.
rascal, s. homo nequam, scelestus, í, m.
rascality, 8. scelera, n. pl. malitia;
sima atque infima fæx populi, ƒ.
rascally, a. scelestus, flagitiosus, nequam.
rase, v. a. crado, 3; (to graze) stringo, 3;
(down, out) everto, 3, sold æquo, 1.
rash, a. præceps, IpItis, temerarius; inconsul-
tus; -ly, ad. temère; inconsultē.
ray, s. (of the sun) rădius, i, m.
raze, v. a. rādo, 3; (a town etc.) solð æquo, I.
razor, s. novacula, f.
reach, v. a. & n. attingo, 3; (to come up to)
assequor, 3; (to approach) appropinquo, I;
(to hand) trädo; (to arrive al) pertingo; (to
stretch) extendor; (to vomit) vomo, 3.
reach, &. tractus, us, m. spătium, n.¡ (of a
missile) jactus, us; (capacity) captus, us, m.;
out of my, extra meum ictum.
react, v. n. (mod.) invicem sese afficere, 3.
reaction, 8. (mod.) reactio, f.; effectus mu-
tuus, m.
+
-
ravenous, a. rapax, võrax; −ly, ad. voraciter.
ravenousness,s. voracitas; rapacitas, sævĭlia, ƒ.
ravine, s. vallis prærupta, vallis arcta, f.
raving, a. furiosus, furens, insanus; -ly, ad,
rabiosẽ, insanē.
rasp-berry, 8. (mod.) morum idæum, n.;
-bush, s. rubus idæus, m.
rat, s. sorex, Icis; (mod.) mus rattus, m.; (per-read, v. a. & n. logo, 3. verso; (aloud) recito,
son) transfuga, m.
1; (as a professor) prælego, 3.
REA
REC
160
s.
readable, a. legibnis, lectu facills.
reader, . lector; recitator; (lecturer) præ-
lector; (one fond of reading) helluo libro-
(easily) facile.
readily, ad. parate; (willingly) benter;
readiness, s. promptitudo; facilitas, f.; in,
in promptu.
rum, m.
rebuff, . (of a candidate) repulsa, f.;
(haughtiness) fastidium, n.
rebuff, v. a. repello, rejicio; sperno, 3.
rebuild, v. a. reparo, 1. refício, 3.
rebuke, v. a. vitupero, 1. reprehendo, 3.
rebuke, s. reprehensio, f.
rebus, 8. (mod.) ænigma figuris expressum, n.
reading, . lectio; recitatio; prælectio; (inter-rebut, v. a. repello, refello, 3.
pretation of a passage) (mod.) scriptura, recall, v. a. revoco, 1; (to the mind) in memo-
lectio, f.
Ttur ad lectionem, m. riam radĭgo, 3.
reading-book, s. liber, quo pueri instituun-recall, s. revocatio, f.; (mil.) receptus, us, m.
reading-desk, s. suggestum, pulpitum, n. recant, v. a; recanto, retracto, I.
reading-room, 8. (mod.) coenaculum socie-recantation, s. recantatio, palinōdía, f.
tatis legentium, n.
recapitulate, v. a. breviter repeto, summa-
ready, a. paratus; promptus; expĕdītus; (will- tim colligo, 3.
[petitio, f.
ing) Mbens; (easy) facilis; - money, s. recapitulation, s. collectio, enumeratio, re-
præsens pecunia, ƒ.; to be -, præsto sum. recapture, v. a. recipio, 3; recupero, 1.
real, a. verus; certus; - property, s. fundus, i, recapture, s. recuperatio, f.
m.; -ly, ad. re verā; (surely) sane, certo.
reality, 8. res; veritas, f. verum, n.
realization, 8. effectio; (of ideas) cognitio et
comprehensio rerum, f.
recast, v. a. recõquo, 3; fig. rẽnŏvo, 1.
recede, v. n. recedo; refugio, 3.
receipt, 8. (act) acceptio; (quittance) ac-
ceptilatio, f.; (money received) acceptum, n.;
(recipe) compositio, f.
[cipio, 3.
receive, v. a. accipio, recipio; (to get) per-
receiver, s. (of stolen goods) receptor; (of
money) susceptor; (of customs) exactor, m.
recent, a. recens, propior; −ly, ad. nüper.
receptacle, a. receptaculum; cellarium, n.;
cella; cisterna, f.
lionem facio, 3.
rebellion, s. rebellio, seditio, f. rebellium, n.
rebellious, a. rebellis, seditiosus; (inobedient)
contumax.
rebound, v. n. resilio, 4. resulto, 1.
rebound, s. resultus, us, m.
realize, v. a. ad exitum perduco; (to convert
into ready money) redigo; (to understand)
comprehendo, 3; (to the mind) repræsento, 1.
realm, s. regnum, n.
ream, s. (of paper) scăpus, i, m.
reanimate, v. a. in vivum calorem revoco;
fig. recreo, 1.
reap, v. a. měto, (messui, messum), 3. desěco,
1 fig. capio, percipio, 3.
reaper, s. messor, m.
s.
recess, 8. (place) recessus, us, m.; for a bed)
zotheca, J.; (in a wall) Xdytum, n.; (vaca-
tion) feriæ, f. pl.
recipe, a. præscriptum (medici), n.
recipient, s. (person) acceptor, m.; (things)
receptaculum, n.
[mutuo; vicissim.
reciprocal, a. mutuus, reciprocas; -ly, ad.
reciprocate, v. a. alterno, mutuo, 1.
reciprocation, reciprocity, s. recíprocatio,
vicissitudo, f.
of,
recital, s. narratio; enumeratio; recitatio, ƒ.
recitation, s. recitatio; lectio, f.
recitative, . (mod.) planus cantus, m.
recite, v. a. narro; recito, 1.
reciter, s. recitator, m.
reaping-hook, s. falx messoria, f.
[n.
reaping-machine, s. vehiculum ad metendum,
reappear, v. n. rursus apparco, 2. redeo, 4.
resurgo, 3.
farrectum se tollere, 3.
rear, v. a. educo, 1. lo, 3; -, v. n. (of horses)
rear, s. (mil.) novissimum agmen; extremum, n.
rearing, s. educatio, f.
reascend, v. a. & n. denuo ascendo, 3.
reason, s. mens, intelligentia; (faculty) ratio;
(motive) causa, f.; (understanding) con-
silium, n.; (right) jus, æquum, n.; by
ob, propter; propterea.
reason, v. a. & n. argumentor, ratiocinor, 1.
reasonable, a. (rational) rationalis, rationis
particeps; (judicious) prudens; (just) justus, reck, v. a. & n. curo, 1. sollicitus sum; it -g
equus; (moderate) mediocris, mŏdĭcus.
me not, nihil ad me. [-ly, ad.. těměrē.
reasonableness, s. prudentia; æquitas; mode- reckless, a. negligens; (rash) temerarius;
reasonably, ad. ratione; justē. Lratio, frecklessness, 8. securitas; negligentia, incuria;
reasoner, s. disputator; dialecticus; argumen-
tator, m.
[disceptatio, f.
reasoning, s. ratio; ratiocinatio; argumentatio;
reassemble, v. a. recolligo; contraho, 3.
reassert, v. a. Itero, 1. repeto, 3.
reassume, v. a. resumo, 3.
reassure, v. a. confirmo; redintegro, 1.
rebaptize, v. a. denuo baptizo, iterum baptizo,
rebel, a. & s. rebellis, seditiosus.
rebel, v. n. seditionem commoveo, 2. rebel-
[1.
A
reception, s. aditus, us, m.; admissio, f.;
(of a guest) hospitium, n.
temeritas, f.
reckon, v. a. numero; computo; æstimo, 1; -,
v. n. duco, pendo, 3; (on) confido (alicui,
aliqua re); to up, enumero, 1.
reckoner, 8. computator, m.
reckoning, s. numeratio; supputatio; (account
to be given) rătio, ƒ.
[revoco, 1.
reclaim, v. a. reposco; corrigo, 3; (to reform)
recline, v. a. reclino, 1; -, v. n. recăbo; ac-
caibo, 1; procumbo, 3.
reclining, a. reclinis, resupinus. [tarius.
recluse, s. Xnachōrēta, eremita, m.; —, a. soli-
recognition, 8. agnitio; recognitio, f.
[ƒ.
recognizance, s. vădĭmonium, n.; satisdatio,
recognize, v. a. agnosco; recognosco, 3. [3.
recoil, v. n. resilio, 4; (from) recedo, refugio,
-
REC
REF
161
recumbent, a. rēcŭbans, résupinus.
recur, v. n. recurro; (of person) confugio, 3.
recoil, s. recessio, f.
recoin, v. a. recudo, 3.
[f.
recollect, v. a. (to remember) recordor, 1; (to | recurrence, 8. reditus, us, m.
recover) recolgo, 3.
recollection, s. memoria; recordatio, .f.
recommence, v. a. Itero, renovo, 1. repeto, 3.
recommend, v. a. commendo, 1.
recommendation, s. commendatio; laudatio,
recommendatory, a. commendaticius.
recommender, s. commendator, suasor, m.
recommit, v. a. custodia iterum committo, 3.
recompense, s. remuneratio; (requital) retri-
butio, f.
[compenso, 1.
recompense, v. a. remunero; (to indemnify)
recompose. v. a. denuo compono, 3.
reconcilable, a. placabilis; (of things) con-red-hot, a. candens.
veniens.
red-lead, s. mînium, n.
redness, s. rubor, oris, m.
redolence, s. fragrantia, f.
redolent, a. fragans, redolens.
redouble, v. a. ingemino, 1.
redoubt, s. propugnaculum, n.
redoubtable, a. formidabilis.
redound, v. n. redundo, 1.
[stituo, 3.
reconcile, v. a. reconcilio, 1. in gratiam re-
[gratiam, m.
reconciler, s. conciliator, m.
reconciliation, s. reconciliatio, f. reditus in
recondite, a. reconditus, occultus.
reconduct, v. a. reduco, 3.
annales, m. pl.
recorder, s. quæsitor; ab actis, m.
record-office, s. tabularium, m.
recount, v. a. refero, 3. enarro, 1.
recoup, v. a. (to indemnify) compenso, 1.
recourse, 8. refugium, n.; to have to, re-
fugio, 3. adeo, 4.
recover, v. a. (to get again) recupero, 1;
cìpio, 3; -, v. n. convalesco, 3; (one's self)
ad se redire, 4.
recoverable, a. reparabilis, recuperandus; (of
persons) sanabilis.
recovery, s. recuperatio; reparatio; (from
illness) recreatio, f.; (remedy) remedium, n.
recreant, a. ignāvus; —s, 8. apóstata, pröfügus,
recreate, v. a. recreo, 1.
Li, m.
recreation, s. oblectatio, f.; for children)
recurrent, a. recurrens, periodicus.
red, a. rüber, bra, brum; (ruddy) răbĭcundus;
(of hair) rufus; to be, rubeo, 2; to grow
-, rubesco, 3.
red-breast, 8. (mod.) sylvia rubecula, f.
redden, v. a. rubefacio, 3; (with painting)
rubrico, 1; -, v. n. rubesco; fig. erubesco, 3.
reddish, a. subrufus, subruber, rubicundulus.
redeem, v. a. redĭmo, 3. libero; (a pledge)
repignero, 1.
[ptor, m.
redeemer, s. liberator; (our Saviour) redem-
redemption, s. redemptio, f.
reconnoitre, v. a. explōro, prospěcălor, 1.
reconnoitring party, s. exploratores, m. pl.
reconquer, v. a. revinco, 3; recupero, 1.
reconsider, v. a. revolvo, 3; retracto, 1.
record, v. a. in acta refero, 3.
record, s. monumentum, n. historia, f.; -s, pl. reducible, a. quod reduci potest.
redress, v. a. restituo, 3; emendo, 1. corrigo, 3.
reduce, v. a. redūco (ad, in); rědígo; (to les-
sen) mlado, 3.
Laumeri, f.
reduction, s. deminutio; (in math.) replicatio
redundancy, s. redundantia, f.
redundant, a. redundans, superfluus.
reduplicate, v. a. duplico, 1.
reduplication, s. (con)duplicatio; (gr.) redu-
plicatio, f.
[resono, 1.
reecho, v. a. & n. reddo, repeto, 3; -, v. n.
re-reed, s. arundo, Ynis, f. călămus, i, m.; (pipe)
fistula, f.
[sus.
reedy, a. arundineus; (full of reeds) arundino-
reef, s. scopulus, i, m.; -, v. a. vela contraho,
Грӑрого, 1.
reek, s. fimus, i, vapor, m.; -, v. n. fūmo,
reel, s. fusus, rhombus, i, m.; (dance, mod.)
saltatio Scotica, f.
3.
reel, v. a. (filum) glomero, 1; -, v. n. (to
stagger) vacillo, titubo, 1.
reelect, v. a. denuo or Iterum ego, 3.
reembark, v. a. navem iterum conscendo, 3.
re-reenact, v. a. iterum sancio, 4.
reenlist, v. a. rescribo, psi, ptum, 3.
reestablish, v. a. restituo, 3. reconcilio, 1.
[f.
lusus, us, m.
recreative, a. lusorius; gratus, jucundus.
recriminate, v. a. crimen in accusatorem
jcio, 3.
recrimination, 8. mutua accusatio, f.
recruit, v. a. (to refresh) reficio, 3; (troops) reestablishment, s. restitutio, f.
suppleo, 2.
fing. refectory, s. (mod.) refectorium, n.; cœnatio,
recruit, 8. miles novicius, tiro, m.; v. recruit-refer, v.a. refero (ad); remitto (ad), 3; —, v. n.
recruiting, s. delectus, us, m. supplementum, (to allude) perstringo, attingo, 3; (to regard)
tangula, f.referee, s. arbiter, tri, m.
rectangle, s. (mod.) figura quadrilatera rec-reference, s. (respect) ratio, f.
rectangular, a. orthogonius, (mod.) rectos refine, v. a. purgo, 1; excolo, 3.
n.
[specto, 1.
angulos habens.
rectification, s. correctio; purgatio, ƒ.
rectify, v. a. corrigo, 3; emendo; purgo, 1.
rectitude, s. probitas, f
rector, 8. (of a school) (mod.) rector; (eccle-
siastical) parochi rector, m.
rectorate, rectorship, s. (mod.) munus rec-
toris or parochi, z.
[11.
rectory, 8, (mod.) domicilium rectoris, parochi,
Dict., English and Latin.
expolio, 4;
[bumanus.
(metals) excoquo, 3.
refined, a. politus; fig. elegans; urbanus;
refinement, 8. (of liquids) purgatio; fig. ur-
banitas, humanitas; elegantia, f.
refiner, s. qui purgat, defecat etc.
If.
refinery, s. (mod.) officina saccharo coquendo,
reflect, v. a. repercutio, 3; reverbero, 1; fig.
(to confer) affero, 3; -, v. n. considero, 1,
revolvo, 3; (to blame) vitupero, 1.
11
REF
162
REL
reflecting, a. reflectens; (as light) irradians; registry, s. tabularia, f. tabularium, n.
cogitabundus.
regret, v. a. (to miss) ægre foro, 3; (to be-
reflection, s. repercussio; (thing reflected) moan) dŏleo; pïget, 2.
imago; fig. consideratio; (blame) reprehen-
sio, f.
reflective, a. cogitabundus; (gr.) reciprocus.
reform, v. a. reficio, refingo; (to amend) cor-
rigo, 3. emendo, 1; -, v. n. se corrigere, 3.
reform, 8. correctio, f.
[f.
reformation, 8. correctio; (mod.) reformatio,
reformatory, s. (mod.) ædes (f.) in quibus
malefici sceleratique homines ad
ad bonam
frugem corriguntur.
reformer, 8. corrector, emendator, m.
refract, v. a. refringo, 3.
[tio, f.
refraction, 8. (mod.) refractio; radiorum frac-
refractory, a. contumax; indocilis.
refrain, s. versus intercalaris, m.
refrain, v. n. abstineo, 2; parco, 3.
refresh, v. a. recreo, 1, reficio, 3; (the me-
mory) redintegro, 1. [sant) jucundus.
refreshing, a. (cooling) refrigerans; (plea-
refreshment, 8. recreatio, f.
refuge, s. refugium, perfugium, asylum, n.; to
take (to), confugio (in...).
regret, 8. indignatio; pœnitentia, f. dolor, m.
regular, a. (in due form) ordine procedens,
methodicus; (common) usitatus; justus; rectus;
legitimus; -ly, ad. ordine; ordinate; recte;
justē; legitimē; regulariter.
regular, 8. (mod.) regularis (sacerdos), m.
regularity, 9. symmetria; constantia; (uniform-
ily) æquabilitas, f.
[administro, 1.
regulate, v. a. ordino, 1. dispono; præscribo, 3;
regulation, 8. ordinatio; moderatio, tempera-
tio, f. [machinatio ad temperandum, ƒ.
regulator, s. moderator, ordinator, m.; (mod.)
rehabilitate, v. a. restituo, 3.
rehearsal, s. (recital) narratio, recitatio; (of
a play etc.) prolusio, exercitatio, f.
rehearse, v. a. recito, 1; repeto, 3. tento, 1.
reign, 8. regnum, n.; -, v. n. regno; dominor, 1.
reimburse, v. a. rependo, 3.
reimbursement, s. restitutio pecuniæ, f.
rein, s. băbēna, f. frēnum, n.; -, v. a. freno,
1; fig. cohibeo, 2.
reindeer, s. rēno, onis, tarandus, i, m.
reinforce, v. a. supplco, 2. auxilils confirmo, 1.
reinforcement, s. (mil.) novæ copiæ, f. pl.
reinstate, v. a. restituo, 3.
re-reinstatement, 8. restitutio, f.
reinvest, v. a. recolo, 3.
reiterate, v. a. itero, 1.
reiteration, s. iteratio, f.
refugee, s. profágus, i, m. exul, Úlis, g. c.
refund, v. a. refundo, rependo, 3.
refusal, 8. recusatio; repudiatio; repulsa, ƒ.
refuse, v. a. recuso, nego; (scornfully)
pudio, 1. renuo, 3.
refuse, 8. recrementum, n. fær, f.; quisquiliæ,
f. pl.; (of metals) scoria, f.
refutation, s. refutatio, confutatio, f.
refute, v. a, refuto, confuto, 1. refollo, 3.
refuter, 8. refutator, confutator, m.
regain, v. a. recipio, 3. recupero, 1.
regal, a. regalis.
rejection, 8. rejectio, repulsa, ƒ.
rejoice, v. n. lætifico, delecto, 1; -, v. a. gau-
deo, 2. exsulto, 1.
[spondeo, 2.
rejoin, v. a. & n. recompono, 3; iterum re-
rejoinder, s. responsum, “.
rekindle, v. a. redaccendo, 3
[3.
regale, v. a. (aliquem) convivio excipio, 3.
regalia, s. insignia regia, n. pl. [cura, f.
regard, s. respectus, us, m. ratio; (care etc.)
regard, v. a. respicio, 3. intueor, 2. (to ob-relapse, v. n. relabor; (of illness) remorbesco,
serve) observo; (to concern) specto; (to relapse, s. lapsus novus or iteratus, m.
mind, to care) curo; (lo esteem) æstimo, 1. relate, v. a. refero, 3. memoro; narro, 1.
pendo, 3.
[attente. related, a. (by blood) consanguineus; (by mar-
regardful, a. observans, attentus; -ly, ad, riage) affinis; fig. propinquus, cognatus;
regarding, pr. v. concerning. fless. relater, 8. narrator, m.
[conjunctus.
regardless, a. negligens, incuriosus; v. heed-relation, 8. narratio; (reference) ratio; (rela-
regatta, 8. (mod.) remigandi certamen, n. tionship) cognatio, f.; (person) cognatus, m.
regency, 8. procuratio regni, f.
cognata, f.
regenerate, v. a. rěgěněro, 1.
relationship, s. propinquitas; cognatio; (by
regeneration, s. regeneratio, f.
blood) consanguinitas; fig. conjunctio, f.
regent, . procurator regni, m.
relative, a, attinens; (gr.) relativus; −ly, ad,
regicide, 8. (murderer) regis occisor, m.; pro ratione; comparată.
(murder) cædes regis, f.
relative, s. cognatus, i, m. cognata, ƒ.
regimen, &. (government) rerum administra- relax, v. a. remitto, 8. relaxo, 1; fig. resolvo,
tio; (diet) diæta, ƒ.
3;, v. n. relanguesco; (to abate) remittor, 3.
relaxation, 8. remissio; relaxatio, f.
relaxing, a. remissivus.
relay, s. cursus publici, m. pl. [3. laxo, 1.
release, v. a. (a prisoner) libero, 1; resolva,
release, s. liberatio; absolutio; (discharge)
missio,f.
[m.
regiment, s. legio, caterva, f.
regimental, a. legionarius.
regimentals, 8. ornatus vestitusque militaris,
region, 8. regio, plaga, f. tractus, us, m.
register, s. tabulæ, f. pl.; cătălõgus, i, m.;
(of names) nomenclatura, f.; (officer) regis-
trarius, i, m.
register, v. a. in tabulas refero, 3.
registrar, 8. tabularius; ab actis; actuarius, m.
registration, s. perscriptio, in tabulas relatio,f.
reject, v. a. rejicio, 3. repăídio, 1. repello;
(to hiss off) explōdo, 3.
relegate, v. a. amando, 1. expello, 3.
relent, v. n. mitesco, mollesco, 3.
relentless, a. immisericors, inexorabilis, atrox.
relevant, a. attinens.
REL
REP
163
reliance, &. fiducia, f.
relic, s. (of a body) reliquiæ, f. pl.
relict, 8. (widow) vīdus, ƒ.
relief, 8. (comfort) solatium; (alleviation) le-
vamentum; (help) auxilium, n.; (remedy) me-
dicina, f.; (in sculpture) cælamon, n.; (of
sentries) exceptio, f.
relieve, v. a. levo, allevo; mitigo, 1; (to aid)
succurro; (a guard) excipio, 3.
religion, &. religio, pĭetas, f.
religious, a. religiosus; -ly, ad. religioso.
religiousness, 8. pietas (erga deos); religiosi-
relinquish, v. a. relinquo, 3.
[tas, f.
relinquishment, s. derelictio, f.
reliquary, 8. (mod.) reliquiarium, n.
relish, 8. (flavour) săpor, m.; (seasoning) con-
dimentum, fondness) studium, n.
relish, v. a. saporem do, 1; (to like) gusto, 1;
,v. n. sapio, 3.
relishable, relishing, a. gustui jucundus.
reluctance, &. aversatio, f.; with -, invitē.
reluctant, a. abhorrens, aversans; -ly, ad.
invite.
remove, v. a, amoveo, 2; depello, 3; amando,
1;-, v. n. migro; demigro, 1.
remunerate, v. a. remuneror, 1.
remuneration, s. remuneratio, ƒ.
rend, v. a. discerpo, 3. lăcero, 1; (lo split)
findo, 3; -, v. n. findor, 3.
render, v. a. reddo; facio; trãdo; (a town etc.)
dedo; (to translate) verto, 3.
rendering, . (translation) conversio, f.
rendezvous, 8. (mod.) locus præscriptus (ad
conveniendum); (meeting itself) conventus,
renegade, s. apostata; transfuga, m. Lus, m.
renew, v. a. renovo; reformo, 1.
renewable, a. quod renovari potest.
renewal, s. renovatio; repetitio, f.
rennet, s. coăgulum, n.
renounce, v. a. renuntio (alicui aliquid), 1;
(to deny) něgo, 1.
renovate, v. a. renovo, redintegro, 1.
renovation, s. renovatio, reparatio, f.
renown, 8. făma, glòria, ƒ.
| renowned, a. insignis, celebris, clarus.
rent, 8. (income) reditus, us, m.; (of lands)
vectigal, n.; (of houses) merces, pensio, fis
(fissure) scissura, f.
[duco, 3.
rent, v. a. (to let out) loco, 1; (to hire) con-
rental, s. cătălõgus redituum, m.
renter, s. conductor, m.
renunciation, s. abdicatio, f.
reopen, v. a. iterum aperio, 4.
repair, v. a. (buildings) rèpăro, 1; (to make
good) reficio; restituo, 3; (clothes) resarcio,
4;, v. n. se recipere, 3.
repair, refectio; (of clothes) sartura, f.; in
—, (of houses) sartus (et) tectus.
repairer, s. refector, reparator, m.
reparable, a. reparabilis.
[factio, f.
reparation, 8. (act) refectio; (amends) satis-
repartee, s. acuta responsio, f. salsum dictum,
repast, s. cibus, i, m.
[7.
repay, v. a. repono, retribuo, 3; fig. remuneror,
repayment, s. solutio; remuneratio, f. LI.
repeal, v. a. abrogo, 1. rescindo, tollo, 3.
repeal, s. abrogatio, f.
[recito, 1.
repeat, v. a. Ytèro, 1. repeto, 3; (by heart)
repeatedly, ad, iterum atque iterum, sæpius.
repeater, s. qui iterat, reddit (aliquid); (watch)
(mod.) horologium sonis tempus indicans, n.
repel, v. a. repello, 3; fig. aspernor, 1.
repent, v. n. pœnitet (me), 2.
repentance, s. pœnitentia, f.
repentant, a. pœnitens; -ly, ad. pœnitenter.
repeople, v. a. populum induco, 3. suppleo, 2.
fjurgo, 1. repercussion, s. repercussus, us, m.
[m.
rely, v. n. confido (alicui or aliquã re), 3.
remain, v. n. mãneo, permaneo, 2; (of things)
remainder, s. reliquum, n.
Lresto, 1.
remains, s. pl. reliquiæ, f. pl.
remand, v. a. remitto, 3; (to recall) revŏco, 1.
remark, v. a. observo, 1; -, 8. observatio, f.
remarkable, a. insignis, memorabilis, nota-
bilis; mirus; egregius.
remarkably, ad. insignite; mire; egregie.
remediable, a. sanabilis.
remedial, a. medicabilis.
remediless, a. insanabilis.
remedy, s. remědium, n.; (law) regressus, us,
remedy, v. a. sano, 1; fig. medeor, 2. corrigo, 3.
remember, v. a. měmĭni, isse, recordor, 1.
remembrance, s. memoria, commemoratio, f.
remembrancer, s. monitor, m.
remind, v. a. commoneo, 2. commonefacio, 3.
reminiscence, s. recordatio, f.
remiss, a. negligens; -ly, ad. negligenter.
remission, s. remissio; venia, f.
remissness, 8. negligentia, f.
remit, v. a. (to send back) remitto, 3; (to for-
give) condōno, 1; (money) transmitto, 8; ml-
tīgo, 1; —, v. n. relaxo, i.
remittance, 8. remissio, ƒ.
remittent, a. recidivus.
remnant, s. reliquum, residuum, n. [guro, 1.
remodel, v. a. recoquo, 3; reformo; transfi-
remonstrance, s. declaratio obtestando facta;
objurgatio, monitio, f.
remonstrate, v. a, declaro, 1. ostendo, 3; ob-repertory, 8. repertorium, n.
remorse, s. angor conscientiæ, m.
remorseless, a, sine angore conscientiæ;
་
misericors.
remote, a. remotus; longinquus; disjunctus;
-ly, ad. remote; procul; (slightly) leviter.
remoteness, s. longinquitas, distantia, f.
remount, v. a. iterum conscendo, 3.
removable, a. mòbilis.
removal, s. remotio; exportatio; (banishment)
amandatio; (changing one's dwelling) mi-
gratio, f.
repetition, s. iteratio; repetitio, f.
im-repine, v. n. conqueror, 3; dŏleo, 2.
repining, s. quèrēla, ƒ.
[substituo, 3.
replace, v. a. repono; (to restore) restituo,
replant, v. a. resero, renovello, I.
replenish, v. a. repleo, 2.
replete, a. repletus, plenus.
repletion, s. satietas, f.
reply, s. responsum, n.; -, v. a. respondeo, 2.
report, v. a. refero (ad), 3; narro, nuntio, 1;
(to stale) propōno, 3.
11*
REP
164
RES
•
report, *. (rumour) fama (de . .); (hearsay) [requisite, a. necessarius.
auditio, f. (noise) fragor, crepitus, us, m.; requisition, s. postulatio, ƒ. postulatum, n.
(law) relatio; narratio, f.
requital, s. retributio, merces, f.
reporter, 8. nunciator; (writer for news-requite, v. a. compenso, 1. retribuo, 3.
papers) v. gazetteer.
rescind, v. a. rescindo, tollo, 3.
rescript, s. rescriptum, n.
repose, v. a. & n. (to place) pono; quiesco;
(trust) confido, 3.
repose, s. quies, requies, etis, f.
repository, s. repositorium; (magazine)
rescue, v. a. libero; (to save) servo, 1.
rescue, s. liberatio, recuperatio, f.
re-research, 8. investigatio, f.
ceptaculum, n.
[decl.
resemblance, 8. similitudo, f. Înstar, n, in-
resemble, v. n. sĭmīlis sum.
resembling, a. similis.
reprehend, v. a. reprehendo, 3; vitupero, 1.
reprehensible, a. vituperabilis.
reprehension, s. reprehensio; vituperatio, f.resent, v. a. ægrē or graviter féro, 3.
represent, v. a. repræsento, 1; exprimo; pro- resentful, a. iracundus; indignans.
pono, 3.
resentment, s. indignatio, f. [animo, f.
(state-reservation, s. retentio; (mental) exceptio in
reserve, v. a. reservo, 1; repōno, 3.
reserve, s. (exception) conditio interposita, f.;
(mil.) subsidium, n.
representation, 8. (act) repræsentatio;
ment) editio; (likeness) imago, f.
representative, a. vicem cujuspiam
-, 8. vicarius; procurator, m.
repress, v. a. reprimo, 3. coerceo, 2.
repression, s. refrenatio, cohibitio, f.
reprieve, s. dilatio (supplicii), f.; -, v. a.
(mod.) dies paucos prorogare (1) damnato.
reprimand, v. a. reprehendo, 3; -, s. re-
prehensio, f.
reservedly, ad, simulanter; scrupulose; tacito.
reservoir, s. cisterna; piscina, f.receptaculum
aquæ, f.
reprint, v. a. (mod.) librum denuo imprimo, 3.
reprint, s. (mod.) liber denuo impressus, m.
reprisal, s. talio, önis, f.
[accuso, 1.
reproach, v. a. objicio, 3. opprobro; vitupero;
reproach, s. exprobratio, vituperatio, f.; pro-resign, v. a. remitto, cedo, 3.
reproachable, a. convicio dignus. [brum, n.
reproachful, a. objurgatorius; -ly, ad. con-
reprobate, v. a. improbo, 1. tumeliose.
reprobate, a. & 8. damnatus, perditus, (a, um
reprobation, s. improbatio, f. L&i, m.).
reproduce, v. a. regěnéro, 1.
reproduction, 8. regeneratio, f.
reproof, s. reprehensio, vituperatio, f.
reprove, v. a. objurgo, 1. reprehendo, 3.
reprover, 8. objurgator, vituperator, m.
reptile, s. repens animans, n.
republic, s. civitas popularis, libera civitas, f.
republican, a. (& s.) păpălaris (m.).
republicanism, s. (mod.) liberarum civita-
tum ratio, f.; (mod.) libertatis studium, n.
republication, 8. (of a book) (mod.)
titio (operis), ƒ.
republish, v. a. refero (librum), 3.
repudiate, v. a. repudio, 1.
repudiation, s. repudiatio, f.
repugnance, s. aversatio, f. fastidium, n.
repugnant, a. aversus; -ly, ad. repugnanter.
repulse, v. a. repello, 3; -, s. repulsa, f.
repulsion, s. (mod.) repulsus, us, m. repul-resource, s. auxilium, n.; facultates (ingenii),
[sics) repellens. f. pl.
[concern) specto 1.
repulsive, a. odiosus; fœdus; (mod. in phy-respect, v. a. (re)vereor, 2; observo, 1; (to
repurchase, v. a. rědímo, 3.
respect, 8. (regard) respectus, us, m.; (re-
reputable, a. honestus bonæ famæ.
verence) reverentia, f.; (relation, reference)
reputably, ad. honestë.
ratio, f.
sio, f.
reputation, repute, s. fama, f.; nomen, n.
repute, v. a. existimo, 1. habeo, 2.
request, s. petitio, supplicatio, f.
request, v. a. rogo, 1. peto, 3; supplico, 1.
require, v. a. postulo, 1. posco, 3; (to need)
Egeo, 2; desidĕro, 1.
respectability, 8. hõnestas, ƒ.
respectable, a. honestus; venerabilis; bonus;
(fam.) tolerabilis.
respectably, ad. boneste; tolerabiliter, satis.
respectful, a. observans; revěrens; -ly, ad.
cum summa observantia; reverenter.
respecting, pr. v, concerning.
requirement, s. necessaria, n. pl.
gerens;
reset, v. a. repono, 3; denuo indico, 1.
reside, v. n. habito, commoror, 1.
[n.
residence, s. habitatio; sedes, f. domicilium,
resident, a. habitans; (living in the house
where employed, mod.) internus.
resident, s. habitator; legatus inferior, m.
residue, s. residuum, n.
resignation, s. (act) abdicatio; (law) cessio,
f. fig. equus animus, m.
resin, s. resina, f.
resinous, a. resinaceus; resinosus.
resist, v. n. resisto, 3; obsto, 1; obnitor, 3.
resistance, s. repugnantia; (mil.) defensio, f.
resolute, a. audax; constans; firmus; -ly, ad.
constanter; fortiter; audacter.
resolution, s. consilium, propositum, n.; (of
mind) constantia, f.; (courage) animus, m.;
(of an assembly) decretum, 77.
resoluteness, resolve, s. constantia, f.; con-
silium, n.
resolve, v. a. decerno, statuo, 3; (to reduce
into) resolvo, reduco, 3; -, v. n. resolvor, 3.
repe-resonance, s. resonantia; echo, us, ƒ.
resonant, a. resonus.
resort, v. n. frequento, I; convenio, 4.
resort, s. (refuge) refugium, n.; (law) juris-
dictio; (gathering) congressus, us, m. fre-
quentia, f.; (place) v. rendezvous.
resound, v. n. resono, 1; -, v. a. laudo, 1.
resounding, 8. resonantia, f. Lextollo, 3.
RES
REV
165
respective, a. singuli, reciprocus; -ly, ad.
comparate, mutuð.
[ƒ.
respite, 8. (delay) mõra; cessatio; intermissio,
respite, v. a. diffèro, proféro, 3.
resplendence, s. nitor, splendor, m.
resplendent, a. resplendens, clarus; -ly, ad.
respond, v. n. respondeo, 2. Lclare, nitido.
respondent, s. responsor; (law) reus, m.
response, s. responsum, n.; echō, us, ƒ.
responsibility, s. præstatio,/.
responsible, a. obnoxius; (able to pay)
cuples, ētis.
retinue, s. comitatus, us, m.; pompa; turba
clientium, f.
retire, v. n. recedo, regredior, 3. abèo, 4.
retired, a. remotus; solitarius; (hidden) occul-
tus; quietus; (superannuated) qui abdicavit.
retirement, s. (act) recessus, m. abdicatio;
(state) solitudo, f.
retaliation, s. lex taliõnis; ultio, f.
retard, v. a. rētardo, 1.
retch, v. n. nauseo (sine vomitu), 1.
retention, 8. retentio, f.
retentive, a. tenax, acis.
retentiveness, s. tenacitas memoriæ, f.
reticule, s. reticulum, n.
retina, s. (mod.) retina, ƒ.
retort, v. a. retorqueo, 2. regero, 3.
retort, s. (sharp reply) anticătēgoria, f.;
(chem, mod.) ampulla chemica collo retorto, f.
lo-retouch, v. a. Iterum percurro, 3; (a picture)
limo, interpolo, 1.
retrace, v. a. repeto, 3; recalco; (mod. in
painting) denuo delineo, 1. [nuntio, 1.
rest, s. quies; requies, ētis; pax; (mus. mod.)
pausa, ƒ; (prop.) fulcrum, n. stătūmen, Ynis,
n.; (remainder) residuum, n.; (of persons)
reliqui, ceteri, m. pl.
|
retract, v. a. revoco, recanto, 1; -, v. n. re-
retraction, 8. retractatio, f.
retreat, v. n. recedo, refugio, 3.
rest, v. n. (re)quiesco, 3; (to pause) cesso 11
(on) innitor, 3; -, v. a. (to compose to sleep) | retreat, s. (act) recessus, us, m.; (place) ro-
requiesco, 3, (to lean) reclino, 1.
fugium, n.; (of animals) latebræ, ƒ. pl.
resting, 8. quietus, us, m.
retrench, v. a. amplíto, desěco, 1. recido, 3.
resting-place, &. locus quietus, m. (lair) retrenchment, s. recisio; (in fortification,
sternax, acis.
bulenter.
cubile, is; (grave) sepulcrum, n. [fectio, f. mod.) munitio interior, f.
restitution, 8. restitutio; (restoration) re-retribution, a. compensatio, f.
restive, a. (of horses) ferocitate resultans, retrievable, a. quod compensari potest.
[tumax, m. retrieve, v. a. (recover) recupero, 1; restituo,
restiveness, 9. animus adversus equitem con- 3. compenso, 1.
restless, a. inquietus; turbidus, tumultuosus; retriever, 8. canis indagator, m.
(agitated) sollicitus; -ly, ad. inquietē; tur-retrograde, a. retrōgrādus.
[m. retrograde, v. n. retrogradior; fig. relabor, 3.
restlessness, 8. inquietudo, Ynis, f.; motus, us, retrogression, 8. regressus, us; retrogressus,
restoration, s. restauratio; refectio; (to health) us, m.
[m.
resumptio, f. [-, 8. medicamentum, n. retrospect, retrospection, s. retrospectus, us,
restorative, a. resumptivus; recorporativus; retrospective, a. respiciens.
restore, v. a. restituo, reddo, 3; restauro,
paro, 1; (health etc.) recuro, 1.
restorer, s. restitutor; reparator, m.
restrain, v. a. refreno, 1. coerceo, 2; (to limit)
limito, 1; (to prevent) impědio, 4.
restraint, &. coercitio; limitatio, f.
restrict, v. a. cohibeo, 2. restringo, minuo, 3.
restriction, s. restrictio, limitatio, ƒ.
restrictive, a. restringens, limitans.
result, v. n. (ex)ðrior, 4. fío; (to follow) con-
[summa, f.
result, s. (effect) exitus, us, m.; (conclusion)
resume, v. 2. resúmo; rěpěto, 3.
resumption, s. resumptio; continuatio, f.
resurrection, s. resurrectio, ƒ.
resuscitate, v. a. resuscito, 1.
retail, v. a. distraho, divendo, 3.
retail, s. distractio; mercatura tenuis, f.; by
retailer, s. caupo, propola, m. Lsingulatim.
retain, v. a. retineo, detineo, 2; custodio, 4.
retainer, . (adherent) cliens, g. c.; (fec)
arrha, f. honorarium, n.
retake, v. a. recipio, 3. recupero, 1.
retaliate, v. a, retalio, 1. ulciscor, 3; (a kind-
ness) remunĕro, 1.
re-return, v. a. (to give back) restituo, reddo, 3;
(an answer) respondeo, 2; (thanks) gratias
ago, 3; (to send back) remitto, 3; —, v. n. (to
go back) redeo; (to come back) revenio, 4;
(to answer) respondeo, 2.
return, s. (coming back) redītus, us; (going
back) regressus, us, m.; (answer) responsum,
n.; (giving back) restitutio; (repayment) re-
muneratio, f. (income, profit etc.) fructus,
quæstus, us; reditus, us, m.
sequor, 3.
reunion, 8. readunatio; fig. reconciliatio, ƒ.
reunite, v. a. & n. fig. réconcilio; reconcilior,1.
reveal, v. a. retego; recludo, 3; (to unveil)
revělo, 1; (to make known) evulgo, 1.
revealer, s. detector, patefactor, m.
revel, v. n. debacchor, comissor, 1.
revel, s. comissatio, bacchatio (nocturns), ƒ
orgia, n. pl.
revelation, s. (act) revelatio, detectio.
reveller, s. comissator, m.
revelry, . comissatio, f. orgia, n. pl.
revenge, v. a. ulciscor (ultus sum), 3.
revenge, s. ultio, vindicta, f.; to take – (on),
vindico (me in aliquem), I.
revengeful, a. (moil.) ulciscendi cupidus.
revenue, s. reditus, us; fructus, us, m.; vectī-
gal, n.
f1. repercutio, 3.
reverberate, v. a. (light & sound) reverbero,
reverberation, s. repercussus, us, m.; re-
sonantia, f.
[1.
reverberatory, a. (lucem) repercutiens.
revere, reverence, v. a. revereor, 2. věnĕror,
reverence, s. reverentia, veneratio, ƒ.
REV
166
RIG
reverend, a. reverendus; -, 8. Right Re- rhubarb, 8. radix Pontica, f.; (mod.) rheum
verend, reverendissimus, m.
rhaponticum, n.
[versus, us, m.
reverent, a. reverens; pius; -ly, ad. venera-rhyme, s. (mod.) exitus versus ejusdem soni;
biliter, reverenter.
rhyme, v. a. (mod.) versus in similes syllaba-
rum sonos desinentes facere; fig. versus
facere, 3.
m.
reverential, a. venerabundus, venerabilis.
reversal, s. rescissio, infirmatio, f.
reverse, s. conversio, commutatio (fortuna);
(mil.) clades, is, f. (contrary) contrarium,
n.; (of a medal) aversa pars, ƒ.
reverse, v. a. inverto; (to alter) converto;
(laws) rescindo, 3. Lclothes) versĭlis.
reversible, a. (of laws) rescindendus; (of
reversion, 8. (act) inversio; (law, mod.) spes
succedendi, f.
rhymer, rhymester, 8. versificator, m.
rhythm, 8. numerus, rhythmus, i,
rhythmical, a. numerosus, rhythmicus.
rib, s. costa, f. (also of a ship); (in building)
stătūmen, n.
reversionary, a. succedens, hereditarius.
revert, v. n. reverto, 3. redeo, 4.
review, 8. (mil.) recensio; (critique, mod.)
censura, f.
riband, s. tænia, vitta, f. lemniscus, 1, m.
ribbed, a. costatus; striatus.
ribbon, 8. v. riband.
rice, s. oryza, ƒ.
review, v. a. recenseo, 2; (mil.) lustro, 1.
reviewer, 8. censor; editor, m.
revile, v. a. mălědíco, 3, calumnior, 1.
revise, v. a. relego, corrigo, 3; fig. 11mo, 1; riches, s. divitiæ, opes, um, f. pl.
richness, s. opulentia, abundantia, copia;
ubertas, fertilitas, ƒ.
rich, a. dīves, Ytis, locuples, ētis, pecuniosusz
(of things) abundans, copiosus; (of the soil)
fertilis, über; (of wine) pinguis; (high sea-
soned) aromaticus.
" 8. specimen iteratum, n.
reviser, 8. corrector; censor, m.
revision, 8. emendatio; (of a literary work, rick, s. avervus, i, m. strues, is, f.
rickets, s. (mod.) rhachitis, Ydis, f.
rickety, a. (mod.) rhachitide laborans; (of
furniture) instabilis.
rid, v. a. libero, 1; to get - of, amolior, 4.
dimitto, depono, 3. (also fig.).
riddance, 8. liberatio, ƒ.
mod.) recensio; fig. lima, f.
revisit, v. a. revisito, 1. reviso, 3.
revival, s. redanimatio; fig. renovatio, f.
revive, v. a. resuscito, 1; (to renew) renovo;
(to encourage) animo; instīgo, 1; -, v. n.
revocable, a. revocabilis. Lrevivisco, 3.
revocation, s. revocatio; rescissio, f.
revoke, v. a. revoco, 1; (a law) rescindo, 3;
-, v. n. abdĭco, 1. [descisco, secēdo,3.
revolt, v. a. offendo, 3; -, v. n. rebello, 1.
revolt, 8. rebellio; defectio, f.
revolution, 8. circumversio; (change) com-
mutatio, f. (of planets) cursus, us, m.;
(political) commutatio reipublicæ, f.
revolutionary, a. seditiosus, novarum rerum
cupidus.
revolutionist, s. homo rerum commutanda-
rum cupidus, rerum novarum molitor, m.
revolutionize, v. a. novo, l.
revolve, v. a. circumverto (but as a deponent
in its moods), 3. fig. meditor, 1. revolvo, 3.
revolver, s." (mod.) sclopetus minor tubis
versatilibus, m.
revolving, a. versatilis, versabundus, rotatilis.
reward, v. a. remunero; compenso, 1.
rewarder, s. remunerator, m.
rewrite, v. a. rescribo, 3.
rhapsodist, &, rhapsodus, 1, m.
rhapsody, s. rhapsodia, f.
Rhenish, a. Rhēnānus.
rhetoric, s. rhetorica, f. rhetorica, n. pl.
rhetorical, a. rhetoricus; oratorius; -ly, ad.
more rhetorico.
ribald, a. obscenus, spurcus, turpis.
ribaldry, s. obscenitas, f.
rhetorician, 8. rhetor, õris, m.
rheum, s. fluxio, f. rheumatismus, i, m.
rheuma, Xtis, n.
[rheumaticus.
rheumatic, a. (mod.) dolore artuum cruciatus,
rheumatism, 8. dolor artuum, rheumatismus, i,
rhinoceros, 8. rhinoceros, õlis, m.
rhomb, s. rhombus, i, m.
rhomboid, s. rhomboides, is, f.
[m.
riddle, s. ænigma, ătis, n.; (sieve) cribrum, n.
riddle, v. a. (to sift) cerno, 3; (with bullets
etc.) confodio, 3.
ride, v. a. (a horse) equo vehor, 3; -, v. n.
equito, 1; to away or off, avehor, 3.
ride, s. (on horseback) equitatio; (in a car-
riage) vectio, ƒ.
rider, 8. eques, Ytis; (in a carriage) vector,
m.; (of deeds) adjectio, ƒ.
ridge, s. jugum, dorsum; culmen, n.
ridicule, s. ridículum, n.; -, v. a. irrideo, 2.
ridiculous, a. ridiculus; -ly, ad. ridiculo.
ridiculousness, s. deridiculum, n.
riding, s (act) equitatio; (mod.) pars tertia
riding-coat, s. panula, f. [comitatus, f.
riding-hood, pallium femineum, n.
riding-school, s. (mod.) hippòdromos, i, m.
rife, a. frequens.
riffraff, s. plebecula, f. vulgus, i, n.
rifle, 8. (mod.) sclopētum striatum, n.
rille, v. a. despolio, 1. diripio, 3.
rifleman, s. (mod.) miles sclopeto striato
armatus, m.
rig, v. a. adorno, 1; (ships) armo, 1.
rigging, s. apparatus vélorum et funium, m.;
armamenta, n. pl.
right, a. rectus; (hand, side) dexter (a, um);
fig. vērus; justus; idoneus, aptus; -, -ly, ad.
recte, juste, verë; rīto.
right, & (hand) dextra, f.; (law) jus, jūris,
æquum, fas, n.; on the -, doxtrorsus.
right, v. a. emendo, 1. corrĭgo; restituo, 3;
vindico, 1.
[justë.
righteous, a. æquus, justus; -ly, ad. æque,
righteousness, s. justitia, pičtas, f.
}.
RIG
ROO
167
rightful, a. legitimus, justus, -ly, ad. justē. | rivet, s. ansa ferrea, f. clavus, i, m.
rigid, a. rigidus; -ly, ad. rigidē.
rigidity, 8. rigiditas, f.
rigmarole, s. ambages, um, f. pl.
rigorous, a. asper, a, um, severus;
rigour, 8. asperitas, severitas, f.
rill, s. rivulus, amniculus, i, m.
rim, e. labrum, n.; ora, margo, Ynis, f.
rime, 8. (hoar-frost) pruina, ƒ.
rimy, a. pruinosus.
rind, e. crusta, cătis, is, f.
ring, 8. an(n)ulus; (hoop) circulus, m.; (of
people) corona, f.; (ground for fighting)
arena, f.; (sound) sonitus, us, m.; (of bells)
tinnitus, us, m.
ring, v. a. (mod.) tintinnabulum tracto, 1; -,
v. n. tinnio, 4; rěsŏno, 1.
[torquata, f.
ring-dove, s. (mod.) columba palumbus, cauda
ringer, s. pulsator, m.
ring-finger, s. digitus qui est minimo proxi-
mus, (mod.) annularis, is, m.
ringing, s. tinnitus, us, m. [caput, n. dux,
ringleader, 8. (mil.) antesignanus, i, ma fig.
ringlet, 8. (of hair) cincinnus, i, m.
ring-worm, s. area, ƒ.
rinse, v. a. colluo, elao, 3.
rinsing, 8. colluvies, ei, f.
riot, s. turba, f. tumultus, us, m.; bacchatio,f.
riot, v. n. tumultuor; (in living) debacchor, 1.
rioter, s. seditiosus, tumultus concitator; (de-
bauchee) helluo, debacchator, m.
riotous, a. seditiosus, tumultuosus.
rip, v. a. (to unsew) dissuo; (to cleave) dif-
findo, 3.
Inabilis.
ripe, a. maturus; (of age) pubes; (women)
ripen, v. a. maturo, 1; -, v. n. maturesco, 3.
ripeness, s. maturitas; (of age) pubertas, f.
ripple, s. auctiĭculus, i, m.; -, v. n. leniter et
cum murmure fluere, 3.
rivet, v. a. (mod.) ansă (ferrea) compingo;
fig, clavo trabali figo, 3.
rivulet, . rivus, rivalus, i, m.
-ly, ad.roach, 8. (mod.) leuciscus rutilus, m.
Lsevere. road, s. via, f. Yter, Itineris, n.; (for ships)
sinus, us, m.; on the -, in itinere.
roadstead, s. (for ships) statio, f.
roadster, 8. caballus, equus vectarius, m.
roam, etc. v. ramble, etc.
roan, a. rāvus, rūfus.
roar, v.n. (as the sea etc.) fremo, 3; (of voices,
thunder) rigio, 4. ejúlo, 1.
roar, roaring, 8. fremitus, m.; rugītus; sti-
pĭtus, us, m.
roast, v. a. & n. torreo, 2; (in a pan) frīgo, 3.
asso, 1; coquo, 3; fig. (to scolă) călěfăcio, 3.
rob, v. a. latrocinor; furor; prædor, 1.
robbery, 8. latrocinium, n.; spoliatio, f.
robe, s. vestis, is, palla, f.; -, v. a. vestio, 4.
induo, 3.
m.robing-room, s. căměra vestiaria, f.
robin, robin-redbreast, s. (mod.) sylvia
rubecula, rubisca, ƒ.
robust, a. rõbustus, validus, lacertosus.
robustness, 8. firmitas, f. robur, oris, n.
rochet, s. rochetum, supparum lineum, n.s
(fish) erythinus, i, m.
rock, s. rupes, is, petra, cautes, is, f.
rock, v. a. (to toss) jacto; (a cradle) cunas
agito, 1; -, v. n. vibro, vacillo, 1.
-
rocker, 8. (nurse, who rocks a cradle) cũ-
naria, f.
[missile igneum, ".
rocket, s. (plant) erica, f.; ( firework, mod.)
rocking-chair, . (mod.) sella motoria, f.
rock-salt, s. sal fossilis, sal montanus, m.
rocky, a. saxosus, scopulosus.
rod, s. virga; férula,ƒ.
[tia, f.
rodomontade, s. magniloquentia, vaniloquen-
rise, v. n. Ŏrior, 4. surgo, 3; (out of, from) ex-roe (roebuck), s. căprča, ƒ. capreolus, i, m.;
orior, 4; (to mount) ascendo, 3; (as a bird) (of fishes) ova, orum, n. pl.
[f.
evolo, 1; (up) assurgo, 8; (to increase) cresco, rogation, s. (applicatory procession) rogatio,
3; (of rebels) consurgo, 3; to again, re-rogue, s. nequam (homo), furcifer, i, m.
surgo; revivisco, 3.
roguery, roguishness, s. nequitia; fraus; mă-
rise, s. (ascent) ascensus, us; (of the sun) or- Itia, f.
[litiose; dolosē, fraudulenter.
tus, us, m.; (rising ground) tumulus, I, m.; roguish, a. nequam, malitiosus; −ly, ad, ma-
(origin) origo, f. fons, m.; (preferment) pro- roll, v. a. volvo, 3. verso, 1; —, v. n. volvor;
motio, f.; to give to, pario; fig. sero, 3. (of tears) labor, 3.
risible, a. risibilis.
rising, a. acclfvis; futurus.
rising, s. (act) ascensus; (of the sun etc.)
ortus, us, m.; (as a hill) acclivitas, f.; (swell-
ing) tumor, m.; (insurrection) tumultus, us,
m. seditio, f.; (to life) resurrectio, ƒ.
risk, s. periculum, n.
roll, 8. (of anything) volumen, n.; (coil)
gyrus, i, m.; (of bread) collyra, f.; (of cloth)
pannus in se convolutus, m.; (document)
rotalus, i, m.; (of names) catalogus, i, m.
roller, s. (tool) cylindrus, i, m. Lalbum, n.
rolling, a. volubilis, versatilis.
Roman, «. & s. Rōmānus (a, um, & i, m.);
Quïris, Itis, m.
rite, 8. rītus, us, m.
romance, 8. fabula, narratio ficta, f.
romance, v. n. fabulor, 1.
romancer, s. fabulator, m.
romantic, a. fabulosus, commenticius; (chival-
rous) sublimis.
P
<d
C
ritual, s. liber ritualis; -, a. ritualis.
rival, 8. rivális, is, æmulus, competitor, m.
rival, v. a. æmulor, 1.
rivalry, s. æmulatio; (in love) rivalitas, ƒ.
rive, v. a. & n. diffindo, discindo, difündor,
etc., 3.
romp, s. puella lasciva, f.; lusus, us, m.
river, 8. (mod.) dümen, Ynis, n. amnis, is, m.; romp, v. n. exsulto, 1. ludo, 3.
--bed, s. alveus, i, m.; --god, s. (mod.) roof, s. tectum; fastigium; (of the mouth) pa-
numen fluminis, n.; --horse, s. hippopo-roof, v. a. contego, intego, 3. Llatum, n.
tămus, i, m.
roofing, s. tegulum, n.
ROO
RUL
168
rook, 8. corvus (mod.) frugilegus, m.; (at chess) [roundness, 8. rotunditas; fig. concinnitas, ƒ.
(mod.) turris, is, ƒ.
roundly, ad. apertë; plano; præcisē.
rouse, v. a. excito; animo, 1.
rout, s. strepitus, us; tumultus, us, m. turba;
(defeat) clades, is, f.
rout, v. a. fúgo, profligo, 1.
route, s. via, ƒ. Iter, Ytínĕris, n.
routine, s. mos, m. consuetudo, f.
rove, v. n. v. ramble.
rover, s. ambulator; (pirate) prædo, m.
roving, a. errans, vagans.
rookery, 8. corvorum cubilia, n. pl. (mod.)
locus corvis frequens, m.
room, 8. (space) spătium, n.; lõcus, i, m.¡
(apartment) conclave, is, cœnaculum, n.
roominess, 8. laxitas; amplitudo, f.
roomy, a. laxus; spatiosus. [1; insideo, 2.
roost, s. pertica, f.; -, v. n. insisto, 3. cubito,
root, . radix, Icis, f.; fig. fons, ntis, m. origo,
Ynis, f.; to take, coalesco, 3.
root, v. n. radices agere, 3; (as swine) ruspo,
1 fig. inveterasco, 3; to out or up,
stirpo, eradico, 1.
rootlet, s. radicula, f. [rudentes, m. pl.
rope, s. fūnis, is, m. restis, is, f.; (cordage)
rope-dancer, s. funambulus, i, m.
rope-maker, 8. restio, restiarius, i, m.
rope-walk, 8. locus ubi funes textuntur, m.
ropy, a. glutinosus, viscosus.
rosary, 8. rosētum; (beads) rosarium, n.
rose, s. rosa, f.; (wild) rosa canina, ƒ.
rose-bed, 8. rosarium, n.
rose-bud, s. calyx rosa, m.
rose-busli, s. frutex rosæ, m.
rose-wood, 8. lignum Rhodium, n.
Ge
roseate, v. rosy.
rosemary, 8. ros marinus, ros maris, m.
rosin, 8. rēsīna, f. v. resin.
row, 8. series, ēi, f. ordo, m.; (riot) turba, ƒ.
ex-row, v. n. & a. remigo, 1; remis propello, 3.
rowel, s. (of a spur) stimulus, i, m.
rower, 8. rēmex, Igis, m.
rowing, 8. remigatio, f. remigium, n. [regið.
royal, a. regalis, regius; -ly, ad. regaliter,
royalist, s. qui regiis favet partibus, m.
royalty, s. majestas regia; dignitas regia; re-
gia potestas, f.
rub, v. a. & n. frico, 1; to - (away or) off,
rosy, a. roseus; rosaceus.
rot, v. n. putresco, tabesco, 3; -, v. a.
rumpo, putrefacio, 3.
rot, . putredo; căries, ei, tabes, is, f.;
sheep) clavi, m. pl.
rotation, s. rotatio; conversio, f.
rotatory, a. versatilis, rotatilis.
rote, s. by -, mèmōrĭter.
[f.
rotten, a. putridus; cariosus; tabidus. [ei, f.
rottenness, s. putredo; (of teeth, bones) căries,
rotunda, 8. ædes rotunda, f. thõlus, i, m.
rotundity, s. rotunditas, rotunda figura, f.
rouge, s. (for the face) fucus, i, m.
rough, a. asper; (with hair, thorns) hirsutus;
(of way) scaber, bra, brum; (of weather)
inclemens; fig. agrestis, dūrus.
rough, s. homo nihili, furcifer, i, m.; -s, pl.
rough, v. a. aspero; induro, 1. plebēcula, f.
rough-cast, v. a. trullisso, 1; -, s. trullissatio,
rough-draft, s. adumbratio, f
roughen, v. a. aspero, 1.
rough-hew, v. a. dolo, 1.
roughly, ad. aspere; duriter; horridē.
roughness, s. asperitas, f.; (of the sea) fre-
mitus, us, m.; fig. (brutality) föritas, f.
rough-shod, a. (mod.) ferratis pedibus.
round, a. rotundus; globosus; (as a circle)
circularis; (rounded) těrěs, ētis.
round, 8. orbis, is, circulus, m.; (of motion)
circumversio, f (of ladders) gradus, us, m.;
(mil.) v. patrol.
round, v. a. rotundo; globo, 1; fig. corrotun-
do, 1. concludo, 3; compleo, 2. [dique.
round, ad. & pr. circum, circa, - about, un-
roundabout, a. devius; way, circuitus, us,
m.;, 8. (mod.) equuleus lusorius turbinis
ritu volutatus, m.
cor-
(of
detergeo, 2; to upon, attĕro, 3.
rub, 8. fricatio, f.; (of ground) v. rugged-
ness; sarcasmus, i, m.; fig. difficultas, f.
rubber, s. (person) fricător, m.; (whetstone)
cos, cotis, f.; (at play) (mod.) victoria in
certamine ternario bis parta, f.
rubbing, s. attritus, us, affrictus, us, m. fri-
catio; frictio, f.
[ƒ. pl.
rubbish, s. rūdus, ĕris, n.; fig. quisquiliæ,
rubicund, a. rubicundus.
rubric, s. rubrica, f.
[purpureus.
ruby, 8. rubīnus, i; carbunculus, i, m.; —, a.
rudder, s. gubernaculum, n.
ruddiness, s. rubor, m.
ruddle, 8. rubrica, f.
ruddy, a. rubicundus, rubens, rutilus.
rude, a. rădis; rusticus, inurbanus; (imperti-
nent) impudicus; (unskilful) inexpertus, im-
peritus; -ly, ad. rusticē, inurbane; incon-
ditë.
[tia, f.
rudeness, s. rusticitas; inhumanitas; insolen-
rudiment, 8. elementum; initium; rudimen-
tum, principium, n.
rudimental, a. elementarius.
rue, s. (bol.) rūta, ƒ.
rue, v. n. lūgeo, 2.
rueful, a. moestus, luctuosus.
ruff, 8. (mod.) plica (ƒ.) or sinus vestis, m.
ruffian, 8. homo perditus; sicarius, latro, m.
ruffianly, a. ad facinus audax; facinorosus;
[1.
ruffle, v. a. agito, turbo; (to wrinkle) corrugo,
ruffle, s. turbatio, inquietatio, f.; limbus ma-
nicæ adsutus, m.
atrox.
rug, 8. stragulum; coopertorium; gausape, is, n.
rugged, a. asper, inæqualis; (of temper) dif-
ficilis.
[meutia, f.
ruggedness, s. asperitas; (of weather) incle-
ruin, s. pernicies, oi, f. exitium, n.; rulna, ĥi
-8, pl. ruinæ, f. pl.
[pravo, 1.
ruin, v. a. perdo; corrumpo, 3; (morally) de-
ruination, . vastatio, j.
ruinous, a. damnosus; exitiosus; (ready to
fall) ruiturus; -ly, ad. damnose; perniciose.
rule, s. (for measuring) regula; (carpenter's)
G
RUL
SAF
169
norma, f.; fig. præceptum, n. lex, f.;¡(govern-|rust, 8. rūbīgo, Inis; (of copper) ærugo; (of
ment) regimen, n.
iron) ferrugo, f.
[contrahere, 3.
rule, v. a. rego, 3. impero, 1; -, v. n. dominor, rust, v. a. rubigine obduco; -, v. n. rubiginem
1; (of a custom) obtineo, pătco, 2.
rustic, a. rusticus; agrestis; —, 8. rusticus, í, m.
rūrĭcola, g. c.
[n. ruri habito, 1.
rusticate, v. a. relego, in rus amando, I; -, v.
rustication, 8. exsilium, n.
rusticity, s. rusticitas, ƒ.
rustle, v. n. crepito; susurro, I.
rustle, rustling, s. stridor; susurrus, i, m.
rusty, a. robiginosus, æruginosus; (of voice)
raucus; fig. difficilis ac morosus; to become
-, rubigine infestari (1) or obduci, 3.
rut, 8. (of a wheel) orbīta, ƒ. [sollicito, 1.
rut, v. n. (of animals) lascivio, 4; concubitum
ruthless, a. immisericors; immitis.
ruler, &. rector; (of the state) regnator, guber-
nator, m.; (for drawing lines) regula, f.
ruling, a. potens; dominans.
rum, s. (mod.) sicera e saccharo decocta, de-
stillatione facta, f.
rumble, v. n. murmuro; crepito, 1; mugio, 4.
rumbling, 8. murmur, uris, n. sonitus, us, m.
ruminant, a. ruminalis; -, s. animal rumi-
nans, n.
ruminate, v. a. rúmìno, 1; fig. concoquo, 3.
rumination, 8. ruminatio, f.
rummage, v. a. perscrutor, 1.
rummer, s. păcălum, n.
fevulgo, 1.
rumour, 8. rumor, m. fama, f.; -, v. a.
rump, 8. clūnis, is, f. uropygium, n.
rumple, s. (in a garment) plica, rūga, f. -,
v. a. corrugo, 1.
[secta, f.
rump-steak, 8. (mod.) offa de femore bubulo
run, v. n. curro; (to flow) fluo; (of rivers)
labor, 3; to about, curso, 1; to after,
sequor, 3. sector, 1; to aground or ashore,
(v. a.) impingo, ejicio; (v. n.) impingor, 3;
to away, aufugio, 3; to- down, de-
curro; (as water) defluo, 3; fig. vitupero;
(an opinion) damno; refuto, 1; to for,
conquiro, 3; to - foul of, (v. a.) impingo
(navem); (v. n.) collidor, 3; to in, incurro;
(of ships) pervehor, 3; to - off, aufugio;
(as water) defluo, 3; to on, percurro, 3;
continuo, 1; to out, excurro, 3; (of time)
exeo, 4; (of things) promineo, 2; to one-
self out of money,omnem pecuniam suam ex-
pendere, 3; to-over,(a person) obtero; equos
ago per... fig. percurro, (to touch lightly)
perstringo, (of fluids) (v. n.) superfluo, 3;
to through, percurro; (also fig.); (with
a sword) transfigo, 3; (to squander) dissipo,
1; to together, concurro, 3; to - up,
(v. a.) erIgo, exstruo; (v. n.) accurro, 3; (of
accounts) augeri, 2.
|
run, s. (act) currus, us, m. (also of a ship);
(at cards) fortuna, f.; (of a play) (mod.)
summus plausus, us, m.; (in trade) facilis
venditio, f.
S.
sabbatarian, s. (mod.) sabbatarius, i, m.
Sabbath, 8. sabbata, orum, n. pl.
sable, s.(mod.) mustela zibellina; (fur) (mod.)
pellis zibellina, ƒ.
sable, a. pullus; äter, niger (gra, grum).
sabre, s. acinaces, is; glădius, i, n.
sacerdotal, a. sacerdotalis.
sachel, 8. v. satchel.
[n.
sack, s. saccus, i, m.; (mod.) viuum Canariense,
sack, v. a. (mod.) in saccum condo, 3; (to pil-
lage) vasto, 1. dirÏpio, 3. [toga sordida, f.
sack-cloth, s. cflcium, n.; (for mourning)
sack-coat, s. vestis cannabina, f.
sacking, 8. spoliatio, vastatio, f.; (coarse
cloth) cncium; (for a bed) linteum, n.
sacrament, s. sacramentum, ». [pertinens.
sacramental, a. ad sacramentum (sacramenta)
sacred, a. sacer (cra, crum); sanctus; sacrō-
sanctus; -ly, ad, sanclē.
sacredness, s. sanctitas, f.
sacrifice, s. (act) sacrificium, n.; (victim) vic-
tima, f.; fig. detrimentum, damnum, n.
sacrifice, v. a. immolo, 1; fig. devoveo, 2; (to
kill) interficio; (to abandon) desero, 3; →
v. n. sacrifico, 1; rem divinam facio, 3.
sacrificer, s. sacrificus, i, m.
sacrilege, 8. sacrilegium, n.
runaway, 8. fugitivus, i, transfuga, m.
rundle, s. circulus, 1, m.
nulus, i, m.
rundlet, s. quadrantal, is, dõliðlum, n.
runner, &. cursor; equus cursor; (ring) an-sacrilegious, a. sacrilegus; -ly, ad. impio.
[continuus. sad, a. tristis, moestus, miserabilis; -ly, ad.
running, a. currens; fluens; (consecutive) sadden, v. a. contristo, 1.
[mæste, tristius.
running, 8. cursus, us; (flowing) Dluxus, us, m. saddle, s. ephippium, z. sella, ƒ.
rupture, s. seditio; dissensio; (disease) her- saddle, v. a. (equum) storno; fig. impono, 3.
nia, f.
[3. saddle-bag, s. bisaccium, n.
rupture, v. a. & n. rumpo, abrumpo; rumpor, saddle-bow, s. (mod.) sellæ apex, m. [n.
rural, a. rusticus; agrestis.
Fnihili, f. saddle-cloth, s. stragulum, instratum equestre,
rush, 8. juncus, scirpus, I, m.; fig. (trifle) res saddle-horse, 8. equus sellaris, m.
rush, v. n. rão, fĕror; (on, forward) irruo, saddler, s. ephippiarius, i, m.
irrumpo, prorumpo; (out) erumpo, 3; evolo, 1. sadness, s. tristitia, mæstitia, f.
rush-light, s. filum scirpeum, n.
rushy, a. junceus; juncis obsĭtus.
rusk, s. crustulum, n. [(mod.) malum fulvum, n.
russet, a, rūfus, russus, ravus; -, 8. (apple)
safe, a. tutus; (without hurt) incolumis; (of
towns, castles) munitus;
and sound,
salvus; -ly, ad, tutē, tutō.
safe-conduct, s. tutela, f. commeatus, us, m.
<<
-
-
Ad
-
---
<
rutting-season, 8. tempora concubĭtūs, n. pl.
rye, s. secale; (mod.) secale cereale, n.
rye-grass, 8. (mod.) lolium perenne, n.
<
-
SAF
SAT
170
safe-guard, 8. præsidium, n. tutela, f..
safety, s. sălus, útis, incolumitas, ƒ.
safety-valve, 8. (mod.) spiraculum quo
erumpens vapor effugiat, n.
se
saffron, s. crocus, i, m.; -, a. croceus.
sagacious, a. sagax, perspicar; -ly, ad.
gaciter.
-, vendo; auctionem facio, 3.
salesman, s. venditor, m.
salient, a. prominens, sălicns.
saline, a. salsus; -, 8. salifõdína, ƒ.
saliva, s. săliva, f. sputum, n.
salivate, v. a. salivo, 1.
salivation, 8. salivatio, f.
sallow, s. sălix, Icis, f.
sallow, a. pallidus, luridus.
salver, 8. scutella, f.
same, a. Idem, eadem, Ydem; the very –, Ips
sissimusi at the time, eodem tempore.
sameness, s. identitas, f.
samphire, s. (mod.) crithmum, n.
sa-sample, s. exemplum; (pattern) specimen, n.
sampler, 8. (mod.) acu pingendi exemplum, n.
sanatory, a, medicinalis, salutaris.
sanctification, 8. sanctificatio, f.
sagacity, 8. sagacitas, perspicacitas, f.
sage, 8. (plant) salvia, f.
[tans.
sage, a. sapiens, prudens; -ly, ad. sapienter; | sanctify, v. a. sanctifico; consecro, 1.
-, 8. v. philosopher.
sanctimonious, a. (mod.) sanctitatem affec-
sago, 8. (mod.) medulla cycæ, f.
sanction, 8. auctoritas, confirmatio, f.; de-
sail, s. vēlum; (of a windmill) brachium, n.;
cretum, n.
(for the ship herself) navis; (excursion)
navigatio, f.
[to sea) vela do, 1.
sail, v. n. vela facio, 3; navigo, 1; (lo set out
sail-cloth, s. linteum nauticum, n.
sailer, 8. (mod.) navis (habilis et velox), f.
sailing, 8. navigatio, f.; (of a ship) cursus,
sailor, 8. nauta, m.
Lus, m.
sail-yard, s. antenna, f.
saint, s. vir sanctus, m. femina sancta, f.
saintly, ad. sanctus, pius.
sake, s. for the - of, gratia, causa (with
salable, a. vendibilis.
Lgenit.); pro.
sally, 8. eruptio, f. impetus, us, m.; —, v. n.
(mil.) erumpo, 3.
salmon, s. salmo, onis; (mod.) salmo salar, m.
salmon-trout, 8. fărio, õnis, m.
saloon, 8. atrium, conciliabulum, n.
salt, . sal, salis, m.; fig. sales, ium, m. pl.
salt, a. salis (genit.); salsus.
salt, v. a. salio, sale condio, 4.
salt-box, salt-cellar, a. salinum, n.
salting, 8. salsura, salitura, f.
salting-tub, s. vas salsamentarium, n.
saltish, a. subsalsus.
saltless, a. insulsus.
p
salacious, a. salax.
salad, s. acētaria, orum, n. pl.
salamander, s. sălămaudra, f.
salary, s. merces, ēdis, f. salarium, n.
sale, s. venditio, f.; for -, venalis; to set to Sanscrit, s. lingua Sanscrita, f.
sap, 8. succus, sucus, i, m.
sap, v. a. & n. suffŏdio, subrão, 3.
sapless, a. exsuccus; fig. aridus, insulsus.
sapling, 8. surcălus, i, m.
sapper, 8. (mil.) cunicularius, i, m.
Sapphic, a. Sapphicus.
sapphire, s. sapphirus, i, f.
[f.
sarcasm, 8. sarcasmus, i, m. cavillatio acerba,
sarcastic, a. acerbus, mordax; -ally, ad
acerbe, amarē,
salt-mine, s. salifodīna, ƒ.
saltness, s. salsitudo, f.
saltpetre, 8. nitrum, n.
salt-water, s. aqua marina, f.
salt-work, 8. saline, f. pl. salffodina, f.
salubrious, a. salubris (saluber), salutaris.
salubrity, s. salubritas, f.
[luto, 1.
salutary, a. salutaris, salubris; utilis.
salutation, 8. salutatio, salus, ƒ.
salute, s. salus, utis, salutatio, F.; -, v. a. sa-
salvage, 8. (mod.) id quod ex nave fracta or ex
dificio incendio perempto servatur.
salvation, 8. salus, utis, salvatio, f.
salve, s. unguentum, n.
:
sanction, v. a. ratum facio, 3. sancio, 4.
sanctity, s. sanctitas; sanctimonia, f.
sanctuary, 8. sanctuarium; asylum, n.
sand, 8. sabulum, n. arēna, f.
sand, v. a. (mod.) sabulo conspergo, 3.
sandal, 8. solea, crèpĭda, ƒ.
sand-pit, s. arenaria, f.
sand-stone, s. tōfus, tophus, i, m.
sandy, a. (full of sand) arenosus, sabulosus;
arenaceus; (of colour) rüfus.
sane, a. sānus, văЛdus.
sanguinary, a. sanguinarius.
falacer.
sanguine, a. sanguineus; (of temperament)
sanguineous, a. (mod.) sanguine abundans.
sanitary, a. v. sanatory.
sanity, 8. sanitas, f. vIgor, m.
sarcophagus, s. sarcophagus, I, m.
sardine, 8. sarda, f.
sardonic, a. sardonius.
sardonyx, s. sardonyx, ychis, f.
Ltur, f.
sash, s. cingillum, n.; --window, s. (mod.)
fonestra ita facta ut sursum deorsum movea-
sassafras, s. saxifrăgus, i, m.
Satan, s. Satanas, ae, Sătăn, indecl. m.
Satanic, a. (mod.) Satănĭcus.
satchel, s. sacculus, i, m. pēra, ƒ.
sate, v. a. satio, saturo, 1.
satellite, s. satelles, Itis, g. c.; (planet) stella
minor or obnoxia, f.
satiate, v. a. satio, saturo, 1.
satiety, 8. satietas, f.; fig. fastidium, n.
satin, s. pannus sericus nitens, m.
satire, a. satira, ƒ.
[tirică.
satirical, a. satiricus, acerbus; -ly, ad. sa-
satirist, 8. scriptor (or poeta) satiricus; (in
general) derisor, m.
satirize, v. a. (mod.) satirice perstringo, 3.
satisfaction, s. compensatio; fig. oblectatio
animi; voluptas, f.
[etc.).
satisfactorily, ad. ex sententia (mea, tua,
satisfactory, a. satisfaciens; fig. gratus, ju-
cundus.
SAT
SCI
171
scando, 3.
[n.
satisfy, v. a. (to please) sătisfacio, 3, (to in-scamp, 8. furcifer, i, m.
demnify) compenso, 1; fig. persuadeo; (one's scamper, v. n. (to — away) aufugio, effugio, 3.
|
expectations) respondeo, 2.
scan, บ. a. examino, exploro, 1; (a verse)
satrap, s. sătrăpes, is, (pl. satrapæ), m.
[brium, n.
saturate, v. a. saturo, 1; imbuo, 3.
scandal, . ignominia, turpitudo, f. oppro-
saturday, a. Saturni dies, m.
scandalize, v. a. malo exemplo offendo, 3;
Saturn, 8. (mod.) stella Saturni, f.
(to slander) calumnior, 1. [ad, turpiter.
saturnalia, 8. saturnalia, n. pl.
scandalous, a. ignominiosus, probrosus; -ly,
satyr, 8. sǎtyrus, i, m.
scantily, ad. exiguē, angustē; vix, ægrē.
sauce, s. condimentum; (of meat) eliquamen, scantiness, 8. exiguitas, f.; angustia, f. pl.
sauce-pan, s. câcăbus, i, m.
scape-goat, s. caper emissarius, m.
scape-grace, 8. něbălo, furcifer, i, m.
scapular(y), 8. (mod.) scapulare, n. vestis
[facio, 3.
scar, s. cicatrix, f.; —, v. a. (mod.) cicatricem
scarce, a. rarus; -, & -ly, ad. vix, ægrē.
scarcity, s. paucitas; penuria, inopia, ƒ.
scare, v. a. terreo, 2. territo, 1.
scare-crow, s. terriculum, n.
scarf, &. fascia, nitella, f.
scarification, 9. scarificatic, f.
scarify, v. a. scarifico, 1.
saucer, s. pătella, scutella, ƒ. acetabulum, n.
saucily, a. petulanter.
scapularis, f.
scarlet, s. (grain) coccum, n.; (colour) color
coccineus, m.; —, a. coccineus.
scarp, 8. (mod.) declivitas valli interior, ƒ.
scatter, v. a. spargo, dispergo, 3. dissŸpo, 1;
-, v. n. dilabor, 3.
[m.
scavenger, a. vicorum purgator, cloacarius, i,
scene, s. scēna, f.; (spectacle) spectaculum, n.
scenery, 8. (mod.) apparatus scene, m.; (of
nature) species regionis, f.
saucy, a. petulans, proear, protervns.
saunter, v. n. vǎgor; ambulor, 1; to away,
v. a. dissĭpo, 1.
Bausage, s. farcimen, Ynis, n.
savage, a. (of beasts) ferus; (of men) im-
manis; fig. sævus; atrox; (furious) effèratus;
-ly, ad. crudeliter; immaniter.
savageness, 8. feritas; immanitas; sævitia, f.
save, v. a. servo, conservo; (from danger)
libero, 1. eripio (periculo aliquem); (to spare)
parco, 3; (to gain) lucror, 1.
save, pr. præler, præterquam, extra.
saving, a. parcus; -ly, ad, parcē.
saving, s. conservatio; (money) vinděmla, ƒ.
savings-bank, 8. (mod.) argentaria tenuiorum
hominum vindemiolis recipiendis, f.
saviour, s. servator; salvator (mundi), m.
savour, s. săpor, gustus, us, m.
savour, v. n. săpio, 3; (to smell of) redoleo, 2. scenic, a. (mod.) scenicus.
savoury, a. sapīdus.
scent, s. (sense) odoratus, us; (fragrancy)
odor, m.; (of dogs) sagacitas, f. [odoror, 1.
savoy, 8. (mod.) brassĭca dlĕracea, f.
saw, s. (tool) serra, f.; -, v. a. & n. serra scent, v. a. (to perfume) odoro; (of animals)
sěco, 1; serram duco, 3.
scent-bottle, s. olfactoriolum, n.
saw-dust, s. scobis, is, f.
scented, a. odoratus.
sceptic, s. (mod.) scepticus, i, m.
sceptical, a. dubitans, scepticus.
saw-fish, s. (mod.) pristis antiquorum, f.
saw-pit, s. serratrina, f.
sawyer, s. serrarius, i, m.
say, v. a. &n. dico, 3; they -, dicunt, dicitur; sceptre, s. sceptrum, n.
that is to, scilicet.
scepticism, s. omnium assensionum retentio,
Lsceptica, f.
[4.
saying, s. dictum; proverbium, n.
scab, 8. scabies, ēi; (of a wound) crusta, f.
scabbard, s. vagina, f. [impetiginosus.
scabby, a. (of sheep) scaber (bra, brum);
scabious, s. (mod.) scabiosa, ƒ.
scaffold, s. tabulatum, n. catasta, f.; -, v. a.
(mod.) tabulatum construo, 3.
scaffolding, s. tabulati constructio, ƒ.
scald, s. adustio, f.; adusta, n. pl.
schedule, s. ascriptio, scheda, ƒ.
scheme, s. consilium, n.; -, v. a. & n. molior,
schism, s. schisma, Xtis, n.
schismatic, a. schismaticus.
scholar, s. discipulus, m. discipula, f.;
(learned man) homo doctus, m.
scholarship, s. litteræ, f. pl. eruditio, f.;
(mod.) pecuniæ, quæ scholari alendo præ-
scholastic, a. scholasticus. [bentur, f. pl.
scholiast, s. scholiastes, ae, interpres, m.
scorch) suburo, 3.
scald, v. a. fervente aqua macero, 1; (to school, s. schola (also fig.); secta, f.
school-boy, s. discipulus, i, m.
school-fellow, s. condiscipulus, i, m.; con-
discipula, f.
[(puerorum), m.
school-master, s. ludi magister, magister
school-mistress, s. magistra, præceptrix, f.
scalding-hot, a. fervidus, ferveus.
scale, 8. (of a fish) squama; (of a balance)
lanx, f. 8, pl. libra; (for measuring)
scala, f. [muros per scalas ascendo, 3.
scale, v.
a. (a fish) desquamo, 1; (walls) | school-room, s. schola, ƒ.
scalding-ladder, s. scale, f. pl.
schooner, s. actuarium navigium, n.
scallop, 8. (shell-fish) pecten, Ynis, m. sciatic, . ischadeus.
scalp, s. pericranium, n.; -, v. a. (mod.) sciatica, s. ischias, dis, f.
cutem capiti alicujus detraho, 3.
scalpel, s. scalpellum, scalprum, ƒ.
scaly, a. squamosus; squameus.
science, s. scientia; doctrina; (theory) ratio, f
scientific, a. (mod.) scientificus; -ly, ad,
(mod.) ex disciplinæ præceptis.
scammony, 8. scammonea, f. (mod.) con- scimitar, s. acinaces, is, falcatus ensis, m.
volvulus scammonea, m.
scintillate, v. n, scintillo, 1.
SCI
SEA
172
scintillation, 8. scintilla, scintillula, f.
sciolist, 8. (mod.) scrolus, i, m.
scion, s. surculus, i; fig. editus, us, ortus, us, m.
scissors, 8. forfices, um, f. pl. progenies, f.
scoff, v. n. irrideo, derídeo, 2. cavillor, 1.
scoff, . irrisio, derisio, cavillatio, f.
scoffer, s. derisor, irrisor, m.
scoffingly, ad. contemptim, scurriliter.
scold, v. a. & n. objurgo, 1; desavio, 4; -, s.
femina rixosa, f.
[clamosus.
scolding, 8. objurgatio, f.; -, a. objurgatorius;
sconce, s. (for a candle) lychnuchus, i, m.
scoop, s. haustrum, n. trulla, f.; -, v. n. ex-
căvo, 1.
[m. spatium, n.
scope, s. finis, m. propositum, n.; fig. campus,
scorbutic, a. (mod.) scorbuticus.
scorch, v. a. aduro, 3. torreo, 2.
score, s. nota; (bill) rǎtio; (twenty) viginti;
(mus. mod.) cunctarum partium (vocum)
descriptio, f.
scribe, 8. scriba, amanuensis, m.
scrip, 8. sacculus, m.; (of paper) scheda, ƒ.
Scripture, s. sancta Scriptura, f.
scrivener, 8. (money-broker) numularius;
(notary) scriba, m.
scrofula, s. strūma, f.
scrofulous, a. strumosus.
[1.
scroll, s. volumen, Ynis, n. schedula, f.
scrub, v. a. frico, 1; tergo, 3; -, v. n. laboro,
scrunch, v. scraunch.
scruple, s. scrupulus, i, m. dubitatio, f.;
(weight) scrupulum, n.; -, v. n. dubito, 1.
scrupulous, a. dubitans; anxius; -ly, ad.
scrutineer, s. scrutator, m. [scrupulose.
scrutinize, v. a. scrutor, perscrutor, 1.
scrutiny, s. scrutatio, perscrutatio, examina-
scud, v. n. celeriter aufugio, 3.
Llio, f.
scuffle, s. rixa; turba, ƒ.; -, v. n. rixor, 1.
scull, s. calvaria, f.; (stern oar) palmula, f.,
v. paddle.
scullery, s. (mod.) lixarum officina, f.
scullion, 8. (mod.) lixa ; servula coqui-
score, v. a. noto; (upon) imputo, 1.
scoria, s. scoria, f. spodium, n.
scorn, v. a. contemno, sperno, 3. aspernor, 1. sculptor, s. sculptor, scalptor, m. [naria, f.
scorn, 8. contemptio, f.
sculpture, s. (art) sculptura; (work) opus
scorner, s. contemptor, m. contemptrix, f.
(marmoreum etc.), n.; —, v. a. sculpo, 3.
scornful, a. fastidiosus; -ly, ad. contemptim; scum, s. spuma; (of metals) scoria; fig. sen-
tina, f.
ais, f.
fastidioso.
scurf, 8. furfur, úris, m.; (dandriff) porrigo,
scurfy, a. porriginosus.
scorpion, 8. scorpio, onis, scorpius, 1, m.
scot, s. tributa, vectigalia, n. pl.
scotch, v. a. incldo, 3.
Scot, Scottish, a. Scoticus.
Scotchman, s. Scotus, i, m.
Scotland, 8. Scotia, f.
scoundrel, 8. nebulo, ōnis, furcifer, i, m.
scour, v. a. (de)tergeo, 2; fig. pervagor, 1.
percurro, 3.
Tv. a. verboro, 1.
scourge, 8. flagellum, n.; fig. pestis, is, f.;-,
Scourging, 8. verberatio, f.; verbera, n. pl.
scout, 8. explorator, speculator, m.;, v. a.
speculor, exploro, 1.
[contractio, f.
scurvy, s. (mod.) scorbutus, i, m.
scutcheon, 8. (mod.) scutum; insigne, n.
scuttle, s. (mod.) corbis carbonaria, f.
scuttle, v. a. (mod.) navis fundum perforo, I.
scythe, s. falx fenaria, f.
sea, 8. măre, is, æquor, n. pontus, i, m.
sea-breeze, s. maritimus afflatus, m.
sea-calf, s. phōca, ƒ. vĭtŭlus marinus, m.
scowl, v. a. frontem contrabo, 3; -, s. frontis sea-captain, s. navarchus, i, m.
scowlingly, ad. fronte contracta.
sea-coast, s. ora maritima, f. littus, oris, n.
scrag-end, 8. (mod.) cervicis pars sanguinea, f. sea-faring, a. măritimus.
scraggy, a. strigosus; (lean) macilentus. sea-fight, s. navalis pugna, f.
scramble, v. n. manibus ac pedibus ascendo, 3. sea-green, a. thalassinus.
scraunch, v. a, admordeo, 2.
sea-gull, s. larus, i, m. gavia, f.
scrap, s. fragmentum, frustum, n. [rado, 3. sea-horse, s. hippocampus, í, m.
scrape, v. a. & n. rado; scăbo; (together) cor- sea-mew, s. mergus, i, m.
sea-sick, a. nauseabundus; to be, nausco, 1.
scrape, s. difficultas, f.
scraper, s. (person) rasor; (miser) avarus, i; sea-sickness, s. nausea, f.
(fiddler) fidicen, m.; (tool) radula, f. sea-urchin, 8. ěchīnus, i, m.
scraping, 8. (act) rasura, f.; -8, pl. ramenta, sea-water, s. aqua marina, f.
n. pl.
[cisura lovis, f. sea-weed, s. alga, f. fucus marinus, m.
scratch, v. a. rado; erado, scalpo, 3; -, s. in-sea-worthy, a. ad navigandum utilis.
scrawl, v. a. & n. male scribo, 3; -, s. scri- seal, s. sigillum, signum, n.; (sea-calf) placa,
mălẽ
scrawler, 8. malus scriba, m. Lptio mala, f. seal, v. a. obsiguo, 1; fig. sancio, 4.
screak, scream, screech, v. n. strideo, 2; sealing-wax, s. cera (tabellis obsignandis), f.
vociferor, 1.
[us, m.; vociferatio, f. seam, s. sutura; commissura, f.
scream, screaming, 8. (of an infant) vagītus, seaman, s. nauta, m.
screech-owl, 8. ulla, f.
screen, 8. umbraculum, n.; (sunshade) um-
bella, f.; -, v. a. occulo, protego, 3.
screw, 8. cochlea, f.; -, v. a. torquendo
cochleam figo; fig. opprimo, 3; (to pump out)
expiscor, 1.
[mala, f.
scribble, v. n. scriptito, 1; -, 8. scriptio
[f.
seamanship, s. nauticarum rerum peritia, f.
seamless, s. (mod.) suturis expers.
seamstress, 8. sarcinatrix, vestifica, ƒ.
sear, v. a. aduro, 3.
search, v. a. & n. (per)scrütor, 1; (into) in-
quiro, 3; (to trace out) investigo, 1.
search, s. scrutatio; investigatio; inquisitio, f.
scurrility, 8. scurrilitas; mălădicentia, ƒ.
scurrilous, a. scurrilis, probrosus; -ly, ad.
scurriliter.
SEA
173
SEN
searcher, 8. explorator, scrutator; inquisitor, m. | seductive, a. seducens, alciens.
season, s. tempus (anni), n.; opportunitas, f. sedulous, v. assiduous.
season, v. a. condio, 4; fig. assuefacio, 3. see, s. sēdes, is, ƒ.
duro, 1.
seasonable, a. tempestivus, opportunus.
seasonableness, s. tempestivitas, opportuni-
seasonably, ad. tempestive; ad tempus. [tas, f.
seasoning,s. (act) conditio,f.; condimentum,n.
seat, s. sēdes, is; sella, f.; fig. domicilium, n.
locus, i, m.
seat, v. a. sede loco, 1; (oneself) consideo, 2.
seated, a. situs.
secant, s. (mod.) secans, ntis, f.
secede, v. n. secēdo, 3.
seceder, s. seditiosus, rebellis, m.
secession, s. secessio, f.
seclude, v. a. secludo; excludo; abdo, 3.
secluded, a. solitarius; remotus.
seclusion, 3. solitudo, f. locus remotus, m.
second, a. secundus; alter, a, um; for the -
time, Iterum.
[punctum temporis, n.
second, s. (person) adjutor, m.; (of time)
second, v. a. adjuvo, juvo, 1.
second-hand, a. de secunda manu emptus.
secondarily, ad. (mod.) secundo gradu or
genere.
secondary, a. secundarius; inferior, us.
secondly, ad. deinde, tum.
ftium, n.
secrecy, s. secretum; (keeping secret) silen-
secret, a. secretus; occultus; furtivus; in -,
clam; to keep, colo, 1; -ly, ad. clam;
occulte.
secret, s. secretum, n. res arcāna, ƒ.
secretary, s. scriba; amanuensis, m.
secretaryship, s. scribatus, us, m.
secrete, v. a. celo, occulto, 1. abdo, 3.
secretion, s. secretio, f.; secrementum, n.
secretory, a. (med.) (mod.) secretorius.
sect, s. secla, schola, f. [sectam profitetur, m.
sectarian, sectary, s. (mod.) qui aliquam
section, s. pars; (chapter and in geometry)
(mod.) sectio, f.
[profanus.
mundanus,
sector, 8. (mod.) sector, m.
secular, a. secularis; (worldly)
secularize, v. a. (mod.) ecclesiæ fructus or
ædes ad usus profanos revoco, 1.
secure, a. securus; tutus; (careless) remissus;
-ly, ad. securè; remissẽ.
secure, v. a. confirmo, 1; munio, 4; a periculo
defendo, 3; in custodiam trädo, 3.
security, 8. salus; incolumitas; (pledge) satis-
datio, f. pignus, n.; (person) vas, vadis,
sedan(-chair), s. lectica, f. Lsponsor, m.
sedate, a. sedatus, temperatus; ly, ad.
sedate, quietē.
sedentary, a. sedentarius, assiduus.
sedge, s. ulva, carex, Icis, f.
sedgy, a. ulvis obductus or obsitus.
sediment, &. fæx, f. sedimentum, n.
sedition, s. seditio, rebellio, f.
seditious, a, seditiosus, turbulentus; -ly, ad.
[sum ac turbulentur, n.
seditiousness, s. (mod.) ingenium seditio-
seduce, v. a. corrumpo, seduco, 3. depravo, 1;
seducer, s. corruptor, m.
seduction, . illecebra; corruptēla, f.
seditiosẽ.
Ldecipio, 3.
see, v. a. & n. video, 2. conspicio, 3; (to un-
derstand) intellgo, 3; to after, inspicio,
3; curo, 1; to go to -, viso, 3.
seed, s. semen, Inis, n.; (offspring) progenies,
seed, v. n. semen ferre, 3.
seed-plot, s. seminarium, n.
seed-time, s. sementis, is, f. sationis tempus,
seed-vessel, s. vasculum; (mod.) pericarpium,
seedling, 8. arbor novella, f.
In.
seedsman, s. seminum venditor, m.
seedy, a. granosus.
[n.
seeing, s. visio, f. visus, us, m.
seeing, c. that, quandoquidem, quoniam.
seek, v. a. & n. quæro, 3. consector, 1; pěto, 3;
(to endeavour) cônor; (lo strive to attain)
seeker, s. indagator, quæsitor, m. [affecto, 1.
seeking, s. indagatio, quæsitio, f.
seem, v. n. videor, 2; dissimulo, 1.
seeming, a. (likely) verisimilis.
seeming, s. spècies, f.
seemingly, ad. externe, simulatē, in speciem.
seemliness, s. decorum, n. decor, m.
seemly, a. decorus, decens.
seer, s. divinus, i, propheta, m.
seethe, v. a. fervefacio, coquo, 3; -, v. n.
Ad
ferveo, 2.
segment, s. (mod.) (circuli) segmentum, n.
seize, v. a. prehendo; arripio, 3; (to take pos-
session) occupo, 1; (by force) invado; fig.
afficio, 3.
seizure, s. comprehensio; occupatio, f.
seldom, a. rārus, infrequens; -, ad. raro.
select, v. a. sēПgo, eligo, 3; -, a. electus, ex-
quisitus.
[n. pl.
selection, s. (act) selectio, f.; (things) electa,
self, pn. ipso, idem; suí, sibi, se(se); by one's
-, solus.
self-conceit, s. arrogantia, superbia, f.
self-conceited, a. arrogans.
self-denial, s. sui ipsius abnegatio, f.
selfish, a. qui omnia sua causa facit, nimis se
selfishness, s. amor sui, m.
Lamans.
self-will, s. obstinatio, contumacia, f.
self-willed, a. obstinatus, contumax.
sell, v. a. vendo, 3; —, v. n. veneo, 4.
seller, s. venditor, m.
selling, s. venditio, f.
selvage, s. ora extrema panni, f.
semblance, s. similitudo, species, f.
semicircle, s. semicirculus, i, m. hemicyclium,
semicircular, a. semicirculus, semicirculatus.
seminary, s. v. school; seminarium, n.
semitone, 8. semitonium, n.
sempiternal, a. sempiternus, perpetuus.
senate, s. senatus, us, m.; fig. curia, ƒ.
senate-house, s. curia, ƒ.
senator, s. senator, m.
senatorial, a, senatorius.
send, v. a. mitto, 3; (on public business) logo,
1; (away) dimitto, 3; to for, arcesso, 3.
sender, s. qui (aliquid) mittit, m. [cioo, 2.
senile, a. senilis, ætate provectus.
senior, a. natu major.
[n.
SEN
SHA
174
[facit.
seniority, s. ætatis prærogativa, f.
senna, s. (mod.) cassia senna, ƒ.
sensation, 8. sensus, us, m.; fig. quod stupe-
sense, s. (faculty; meaning) sensus, us, m.;
(intellect) mens, opinio, f.
senseless, a, nihil sentiens; (with cold) stupe-
factus frigore; fig. mentis expers; absurdus.
sensibility, s. sensibilitas, f.
sensible, a. sensilis; fig. sapiens.
sensibly, ad. cum sensu; fig. sapienter.
sensitive, a. sensu præditus; -, 8. (plant,
mod.) mimosa pudica, f.
sensual, a. voluptarius; (mod) quod ad sensus
attinet; -ly, ad. libidinosē.
sensualist, s. homo voluptarius, m.
sensuality, s. voluptas corporis, f.
sentence, . judicium, n.; (maxim) sententia,
f.; -, v. a. condemno, 1.
[tiose.
sententious, a. sententiosus; −ly, ad. senten-
sentiment, 8. opinio, f.; sensus, us, m.
sentimental, a. animi mollioris; (in contempt)
flebilis.
[animus mollior, m.
sentimentality, s. (mod.) animi mollities, f.
sentinel, sentry, s. excubiæ, f. pl.; --box, 8.
specula, f.
|
separable, a. separabilis; separandus.
separate, v. a. sẽpăro, 1; disjungo, 3; -, v. n.
separor, 1; disjungor, 3.
[separatim.
|
separate, a. separatus; disjunctus; -ly, ad.
separation, 8. separatio; disjunctio, f.
separatist, s. homo factiosus, m.
September, &. (mensis) September, bris, m.
septennial, a. septennis; (mod.) septimo quo-
(worship) cultus, us, m.; (mil.) militia, f.ş
to do a-, prodesse.
serviceable, a. utilis; aptus; to be, prosum.
service-tree, s. sorbus, i, m.
servile, a. servilis, humilis; -ly, ad, serviliter.
servility, s. humilitas, f. animus abjectus, m.
servitude, s. servitus, ūtis, f.
session, s. sessio, f.; conventus, us, m.
set, v. a. põno, sisto, 3. collõco, 1; (plants)
sero, 3; -, v. n. (of stars) occido, 3; to -
about, incipio, 3; to apart or aside, se-
pono; fig. rescindo, 3; to-down, (in writ-
ing) noto, 1. perscribo; (from a carriage,
v. n.) descendo, 3; to - forth, expono;
(books) ēdo, 3; to forwards, (v. a.) fig.
promŏveo, 2; (v. n.) proficiscor, 3; to in,
insero, 3; to off, (to adorn) adorno; illu-
stro, 1, (to praise) extollo, 3; (v. n.) abeo, 4;
to -on, (to incite) instīgo, 1; (to attack) in-
vădo; (on fire) accendo, 3; to out, (v. n.)
discedo, proficiscor, 3, to over, impono;
fig. præficio, 3; to up, ergo; exstruo;
(com.) instruo, 3.
-
G
set, s. series, éi, f.; apparatus, us, m.; (of
plants) propago, Inis, ƒ.
set-down, s. v. clincher.
settee, 8. lectulus, i, m.
setter, s. instigator; (dog) canis subsidens, m.
setting, s. collocatio, f.; (of the sun) occasus,
us, m.; (on fire) inconsio, f.
settle, s. sella, f. scamnum, n.
settle, v. a. statuo, constituo; (to adjust) com-
pōno; colonos deduco, 3; -, v. n. (one's
habitation) consido; (to sink) subsido, 3.
settlement, s. constitutio; (dowry) dos, fi
(agreement) pactum, n.; (colony) colonia, f.
(of liquids) sedimentum, n.
settler, 8. colōnus, i, m.
seven, a. septem; times, septies.
seven-fold, a. septemplex, plicis.
seventeen, a. septemdecim, decem et septem.
seventeenth, a. septimus decimus.
seventh, a. septimus; the time, septimum.
seventieth, a. septuagesimus.
seventy, a. septuaginta.
sever, v. a. separo, 1; -, v. n. disjungor, 3.
several, a. singuli, ae, a, plures; diversus, va-
rius; -ly, ad. singulatim.
severe, a. sevõrus; gravis; durus; -ly, ad.
severe, graviter.
[ƒ.
severity, s. severitas; gravitas; inclementia,
seriousness, s. gravitas, f. serium, n.
sew, v. a. & n. suo, consuo, 3.
sermon, . oratio sacra, concio, f.
sewer, s. cloaca, ƒ.; qui (quæ) suit.
sermonize, v. n. contionor, 1.
sewing, 8. sutura; consutura, f.
serous, a. (mod.) serosus.
[onis, m. | sex, 8. sexus, us, m.
serpent, s. serpens, f. anguis, is, g. c.; draco,
serpentine, a. sinuosus, tortuosus; -(-stone),
8. ophītēs, ae, m.
[m.).
sexagenarian, a. & 8. sexagenarius (a, um & i,
sextant, s. sextans, ntis, m.
sexton, s. ædituus; sacrista, m.
serried, a. confertus, densus.
sexual, a. sexualis; naturalis.
serum, s. serum, n. sanguinis pars aquosa, f. shabbily, ad. (clothed) obsoleto; fig. sordidē.
servant, 8. minister; famulus, m. famula, f.; shabbiness, s. obsoleta vestis, f.; fig. sordes,
servus, m. serva, f.
ium, f. pl.
[fig. sordidus.
serve, v. a. & n. servio (alicui), 4; (for shabby, a. (of clothes) obsoletus; pannosus;
wages) mereo, 2; (to be useful) prosum; (to shackle, v. a. compedibus constringo, 3.
be sufficient) sufficio, 3.
shackles, 8. vincula, n. pl.
service, s. servitium; (kindness) officium, n.;shad, s. alausa; (mod.) clupea alosa, f.
8.
que anno revertens.
septuagenarian, s. homo septuagenarius, m.
sepulchral, a. sepulcralis.
sepulchre, 8. sepulcrum, n.
sepulture, 8. sepultura, f.
sequel, sequence, s. ordo, m. series, f.
seraph, 8. sĕrăphus, i, m. (pl. seraphim).
serenade, s. (mod.) symphonia nocturna, f.
serenade, v. n. noctu ostium occanto, 1.
serene, a. serenus; tranquillus; -ly, ad. serene.
serenity, s. serenitas; tranquillitas, f.
serf, s. servus, i, ascriptus glebæ, m.
serfdom, s. servitium, n. servitus, f.
serge, 8. pannum rãsum quoddam, n.
sergeant, &. lictor, apparitor; (at arms) ad
series, 8. series, ei, f.
Larma serviens.
serious, a. gravis, serius; -ly, ad. serio;
severe.
-
GO
A
Ka
SHA
175
SHI
perspicax.
shade, s. umbra, f.; (parasol) umbraculum, sharp-sighted, a. acuto visu præditus; fig.
n.; -s, pl. (of the dead) mines, ium, m. pl.
shade, v. a. opaco; adumbro, 1; (in drawing, sharp-sightedness, s. acuta oculorum acies, f.
mod.) lumina paullatim in umbras abeuntia shatter, v. a. quasso, 1; confringo; elldo;
designo, 1.
fig. frango, 3.
slave, v. a. rado, 3; tondeo, 2.
shaver, s. tonsor, m.
forum, n. pl.
shaving, s. (act) rasura, f.; -8, pl. ramenta,
shawl, s. (mod.) amĭcŭlum, n. [mina, f.
she, pr. hæc, illa, ea; —, 8. (of animals) fe-
sheaf, s. manipulus, i, fascis, is, m.
shear, v. a. tondeo, 2; fig. spolio, nūdo, 1.
shearer, s. tonsor, m.
shearing, 8. tonsura, f.
shears, s. forfices, um, f. pl.
sheath, s. vagina, ƒ.
shadow, 8. umbra, f.; v. shade, s. [vanus.
shadowy, a. umbrosus, opacus; fig. inanis,
shady, a. opacus, umbrosus.
shaft, s. sagitta, f.; (of a spear) hastile, n.;
(in a mine) pătĕus, i, m.
shag, 8. pannus villosus, m.
shagged, shaggy, a. hirsutus, villosus.
shagreen, s. squalicŏrium, n.
shake, v. a. quatio, concutio, 3; (the head)
nuto, 1; -, v. n. concutior; (with fear) tre-
mo, 3; (to totter) vacillo, 1.
shake, shaking, 8. quassatio, f.; (with cold,
with fear) horror, tremor, m.
shall, v. def. auxiliary verb to denote the fu-
ture tense; ne (with imperative); (to ought,
must) oportet, debeo, 2.
shallop, s. scapha, f. lembus, i, m.
shallot, s. cepa parva, f.
shallow, a. vadōsus; fig. insulsus, levis; -ly,
[nitas,
sheathe, v. a. (gladium) in vaginam recondo, 3.
sheathing, 8. lamina (æreæ, ferrea etc.), f. pl.
shed, v. a. fundo, effundo; (teeth) deutes
amitto, 3.
ad. insulse.
shallowness, s. vadum, n.; fig. levitas; jeju-sheep-skin, s. pellis ovilla, f.
sham, a. fictus, simulatus; 8. fallacia, f.
sham, v. a. simulo, 1. fingo, 3. [dolus, i, m.
sham-fight, s. pugnæ simulacrum, n. [n.
shambles, 8. laniena, f. laniarium; macellum,
shambling, a. (mod.) incessu dissoluto ac
parum firmo.
[for i. sit pudor!
shame, a. pudor; (disgrace) dedecus, oris, n.;
shame, v. a. ruborem incutio, 3.
shame-faced, a. pudens, verecundus.
sheep-walk, 8. (mod.) pascuum oviarium, n.
sheer, a. morus; –, ad. repentē.
sheer, v. n. (off) discedo, 3. se amoliri, 4.
sheet, s. linteum, n.; (of paper) plagula; (of
metal) lamina, ƒ.
[xima, f.
sheet-anchor, s. (mod.) ancora ultima or ma-
sheet-lightning, s. fulgetrum, ”.
shelf, 8. pluteus, i, m. tabula, f.; (of rocks)
dorsum, n. saxa latentia, n. pl.
shameful, a. turpis, probrosus; -ly, ad. tur- shell, s. concha, crusta, f.; (husk) folliculus, i,
piter; probrosẽ.
m.; (of nuts etc.) putamen, n.; (mil, mod.)
globus ferreus pulvere nitrato repletus, m.
shell, v. a. putamina detraho, 3. decortico, 1
(mod.) globis ferreis pulvere nitrato repletis
shell-fish, s. concha, ƒ.
Loppugno, 1.
shampoo, v. a, frĭco, 1.
lum, n.
shelter, v. a. togo; defendo; fig. excipio, 3.
shelterless, a. inops, desertus.
shelving, a. declivis.
[m.
shampooer, s. tractator, aliptes, ae, frictor, m. shelter, s. tegmen; fig. refugium; receptacu-
shamrock, s. trŸfŏlium, n.
shamoy, s. pellis rupicapra, f.
shank, s. crüs, cruris, n.
shanty, s. tigărium, n.
shape, s. forma, figura; facies, f. [esse.
shape, v. a. formo, 1. fingo, 3; -, v. n. aptum
shapeless, a. informis; deformis, pravus.
shapely, a. formosus.
share, s. pars, portio,f.; (of a plough) võmer,
share, v. a. partio, 4; (with another) commu-
nico, 1; -, v. n. particeps sum, in partem
venio, 4.
feris, m.
shepherd, 8. pastor, opilio, pecorum custos,
shepherdess, &. femina oves custodiens, f.
sherbet, s. sicĕra, ƒ.
sheriff, s. (mod.) geræfa, m.
sherry, s. (mod.) vinum Hispanicum quod ab
oppido Xeres importatur, n.
shield, s. scūtum, n.; -, v. a. těgo, 3.
shield-bearer, s. scutigerulus, armiger, i, m.
shift, v. a. muto, 1; amoveo, 2; -, v. n. (as
the wind) verto, 3; (to change one's abode)
demigro, 1; to off, detrecto, 1.
shift, s. (expedient) ratio, f. modus, i, m.;
(device) effugium; (remedy) remedium, n.
shifter, s. veterator, m.
shilling, s. (mod.) schèlingus, i, m.
shin(-bone), s. tibia, f. crus, cruris, n.
shine, v. n. luceo, fulgeo, 2. mico, 1; to -
forth, eluceo; enfteo, 2; exsplendesco, 3; to
- on or upon, affulgeo, 2 (with dative).
shingle, s. glarea, f. calculi, m. pl.
shamefulness, s. turpitudo, f.
shameless, a, impudens; -ly, ad. impudenter.
shamelessness, s. impudentia, ƒ.
shed, s. tugărium, n.; (mil.) vInea, ƒ.
sheep, s. ovis, is, f.; fig. stoīdus, i, m.
sheep-fold, s. septum, ovile, n.
sheep-hook, s. pedum, baculum pastorale, n.
sheepish, a. blennus; -ly, ad. stultē.
share-bone, s. pecten, Inis, m.
sharer, s. particeps, cipis, g. c.; socius; con-
sors, g. c.
[m.
shark, s. (fish) p(r)istix (person) fraudator,
sharp, a. acutus; acer (cris, cre); subtilis; (of
cold) acerbus; (sour) acidus; fig. mordax;
(sagacious) argutus; -ly, ad. acute, etc.
sharp, s. (mus.) hemitonium superius, n.
sharpen, v. a. acuo, 3; cuspido, 1.
sharper, 8. veterator, fraudator, m.
sharpness, s. (of edge) acies; (sourness) acer-
bitas; fig. subtilitas, perspicacitas, f.
-
SHI
176
SHU
บ.
[ƒ.
shining, shiny, a. lucidus, fulgidus, nitidus. | shoulder, 8. humerus, i; (of an animal)
ship, 8. navis, is, f. navigium, n.; of the armus, i, m.
[bumeros tollo, 3.
line, navis bellica, f.
[cipio, 3. shoulder, v. a. humeris trudo; (mod.) in
shoulder-belt, s. (mod.) balteus qui per bu-
merum it; v. belt.
shoulder-blade, 8. scăpălæ, f. pl.
shoulder-knot, s. v. epaulet.
shoulder-piece, s. humerale, n.
shout, s. clamor, m. acclamatio, f.
shout, v. n. clamo; acclamo; vociferor, 1.
shouting, 8. v. shout, s.
shove, v. a. trudo, 3. pulso, 1.
shovel, s. păla, ƒ. batillum; (for the fire)
rutabulum, n.; -, v. a. palā (etc.) tollo or
ejícío, 3.
ship, v. a. in navem (or naves) impono; ac-
ship-builder, s. naupegus, i, m.
ship-building, s. (mod.) architectura navalis,
ship-master, ship-owner, s. navicularius,
shipping, s. navigia, orum, n. pl. Li, m.
shipwreck, . naufragium, n. fig. rufaa, f.
shipwrecked, a. naufragus. Linteritus, us, m.
shipwright, 8. naupēgus, i, m.
shire, 8. (county) comitatus, us, m.
shirt, 8. indusium, n. camĭsia, f.
shiver, v. a. lido, confringo, 3; -, v. n. con-
tremisco, 3. horreo, 2.
[gidus), m.
shiver, s. fragmen, n.; (shudder) horror (fri-
shivering, 8. horror frigidus, m.
show, v. a. monstro, 1; (to display) exhibeo;
(to teach) doceo, 2; (to prove) confirmo, 1;
shoal, s. (of fishes etc.) caterva, f. grex, m.;
(shallow) brevia, n. pl.
shoaly, a. vadosus.
shock, s. concussio, f. impetus, us; (by elec-
tricity) ictus electricus; (of corn) acervus, i,
m.; (in battle) incursio, f.; fig. (of feeling)
offensio, f.
shock, v. a. percutio, percello; fig. offendo, 3.
shocking, a. fœdus; atrox; -ly, ad. fœdē.
shoe, s. calceus, i, m.; (slipper) sõlea, ƒ.
shoe, v. a. calceos induo, 3, (a horse) ferreas
soleas apto, 1.
[ceis, n.
shoe-black, 8. (mod.) atramentum pro cal-
shoe-brush, s. (mod.) peniculus quo calcea-
menta detergentur, m.
shoe-maker, s. sutor (caligarius).
shoot, v. a. (telum or tormentum) mitto; (one,
mod.) sclopeto occido (3) or vulnero, 1. (ali- |
quem); -, v. n. (as plants) germĭno, 1; (as
an ear of corn) spico, 1; (as stars) trajĭcio,
3; (as lightning) omico, 1; (of pains) vermI-
shoot, s. (of plants) surculus, i, m. [no(r), 1.
shooter, s. jaculator; qui telum etc. mittit, m.
shooting-star, s. fax (cœlestis), f.
shop, 8. taberna, officina, f.; --keeper, s.
tabernarius, m.
to forth, declaro; indico. 1; ostendo, 3;
to off, ostendo, 3; fig. vendito, 1.
show, s. (appearance) spècies; (display)
ostentatio; (pretence) simulatio; (parade)
pompa, f.
[tudo, f.
shower, s. imber, bris, m.; fig. vis, multi-
shower, v. a. superfundo; fig. ingero, 3; -,
v. n. it -s, effusé pluit.
shower-bath, s. (mod.) lavatio pluvialis, f.
showery, a. pluviosus, nimbosus.
showiness, s. pompa, magnificentia, f.
showy, a. speciosus, pomposus.
shred, s. segmentum panni, n.
shrew, s. mulier jurgiosa, ƒ.
shrewd, a. acutus, astutus, callidus; sagax;
-ly, ad. acute, callide; sagaciter.
shrewdness, s. calliditas; astutia; sagacitas,f.
shrewish, a, jurgiosus, rixosus.
shrew-mouse, s. mus araneus; (mod.) sorex
[vagītus, us, m.
shriek, v. n. úlulo, ejulo, 1; -, s. ejulatio, f.;
shrill, a. peracutus; stridulus; altissimus (so-
shrillness, s. sonus altissimus, m. [nus).
shrimp, 8. (mod.) cancer pagūrus; (person)
pumilio, homulus, m.
[sacrarium, n.
shrine, s. conditorium; (for holy things)
shrink, v. a. contraho, 3; -, v. n. contrahor;
(to withdraw) refugio, 3, (from) abhorreo,
2. devito, 1.
araneus, m.
shore, s. lit(t)us, Ŏris, n. ōra, ƒ.
short, a. brevis; (little) exiguus; in-, breviter.
short-coming, s. defectus, us, m.; (fault)
delictum, n.; (failure) inopia, f.
shorten, v. a. coarcto, 1. contraho, 3; -, v. n.
contrahor; mĭnuor, 3.
shorthand, 8. notæ breviores, f. pl.
-writer, s. notarius, m.
short-lived, a. brevis, transiens.
shortly, ad. (of time) brevi; mox; (in a few
words) breviter.
shroud, s. (of ships) rudentes, m. pl.; (wind-
ing-sheet) lintoum (mortuorum), n.
shroud, v. a. involvo; obduco, 3.
Shrove-Tuesday, s. (mod.) pridie Quadra-
shrub, s. frutex, m. arbuscula, f.
shrubbery, s. fruticetum, n.
shrubby, a. fruticosus; viridans.
Lgesima.
asthma, n.
shortness, s. brevitas; exiguitas, f.; (of breath)
[dus; imbecillus.
short-sighted, a. myops, opis; fig. improvY-shrug, s. humerorum allevatio, f.; -
short-sightedness, s. myopia; fig. minima
providentia, f.
Tlaborans.
short-winded, a. anhēlus, spiritus angustiis
shot, s. (act) ictus, us, m.; (reach, range)
jactus, us, m.; (marksman) jaculator, sclo-
peti usus peritus, m.; (cannon, or musket-
ball) glans, f.; tormentum, n.; (reckoning)
collecta, f.
[the conditional.
should, auxiliary verb to be expressed by
humeros contrabo (3) or allévo, 1.
shudder, s. horror, tremor, m.; ~,
horreo, 2.
shuffle, v. a. misceo, 2; -, v. n. tergiversor,
1; (mod.) pedes dissoluto quodam motu in
ambulando moveo, 2.
shuffler, s. tergiversator; dissimulator, veto
shuffling, s. tergiversatio, f. [rator, m
shun, v, a, vito, devito, 1. fugio, 3,
J
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A
shrinkage, shrinking, s. contractio, f.
shrivel, v. a. & n. corrugo; corrugor, 1; torre-
facio; torresco, 3.
บ. ณ.
V. n.
SHU
SIN
177
shut, v. a. claudo, occludo, 3; (out) excludo, | silent, a. tăcitus, sens; -ly, ad. cum silen-
3; (u) concludo, 3.
shutter, s. claustrum, n.
tio, tacite.
shuttle, . radius textorius, m.; --cock, s.
(mod.) pîla pennata, f.
shy, a. timidus; pudibundas; cautus; -ly, ad.
timido, verecunde.
shyness, s. timidītas; verecundia, ƒ.
sibyl, s. sibylla, ƒ.
sibylline, a. sibyllinus.
sick, a. ægrotus; to be-, ægroto, 1; (of, with)
tædet (me rei), fastidio, 4.
|
sick-bed, s. lectus, cui morbus affixit aliquem,
sick-room, s. valetudinarium, n.
m.
sicken, v. a. fastidium moveó, 2; -, v. n. in
morbum incido, 3.
[falcatus.
sickle, 8. falx messoria, f.; --shaped, a.
sickliness, s. infirmitas valetudinis, f.
sickly, a. ad ægrotandum proclivis.
sickness, s. ægrotatio, f. morbus, i, m.
side, s. latus, ĕris, n.; pars; regio; (of a leaf) |
pagina; (of a river) dra; (of a bed) sponda,
f.; (of a hill) clivus, i, m.; (of consanguinity) |
side, a. lateralis.
Llatus, n.
side, v. n. (with) partes sequor, 3. cum ali-
side-board, s. abacus, i, m. Lquo sto, 1.
side-blow, s. ictus obliquus, m.
side-face, s. facies oblique depicta, f.
sidelong, a. obliquus, transversus.
sidereal, a. sídĕrális.
[3.
[1.
sideways, ad. in obliquum.
sidle, v.n. (mod.) oblíquo incessu progredior,
siege, s. oppugnatio, obsessio, f.
siesta, s. meridiatio, f.; to take a -, meridio,
sieve, s. cribrum, n.; (little) cribellum, n.
sift, v. a. cribro; fig. exploro, scritor, 1.
siftings, s. pl. excrēta, u, pl.
sigh, . suspiratus, us, m,; —, v. n. suspiro, 1;
(for) desidero, 1.
sight, s. (sense) visus, us; (act of seeing)
conspectus, m.; (of the eye) acies (oculi or
oculorum), f.; (show) spectaculum, n.; (ap-
pearance) species, ƒ.
sightless, a. cæcus.
sightly, a. venustus, decorus.
sign, s. signum, n.; (mark) nota, f.; (of a
shop etc.) insigne fig. portentum, omen, n.
sign, v. a. & n. subscribo; annuo, 3. signum
do, 1.
[signum do, 1.
signal, . signum; (mil.) classicum, n.; -, v. a.
signal, a. insignis, egregius.
signalize, v. a. insignio, 4.
signature, s. nōmen, n.; signatura; (stamp)
littera scheda index, ƒ.
[m.
signer, s. signator, qui obsignat or subscribit,
signet, s. sigillum, n.
significance, s. (meaning) significatio, f.
sensus, us, m.; fig. vis, f. momentum, n.
significant, a. exprimens, denotans; fig.
magni momenti.
signification, s. v. significance. [menti.
significative, a. significativus; magni mo-
signify, v. a. & n. signĭfĭco, 1. valeo, 2; por-
tendo, 3.
silence, s. silentium, n. 1 i. tace! tacete! -,
v. a. silentium facio, 3; (one) refūto, 1.
Dict., English and Latin,
silk, s. sericum, n. bombyx, ycis, g. c.
silk, silken, a. sericus, bombycinus.
silk-worm, a. bombyx, fcis, g. c.
silky, a. (mod.) molli natura, qualis sericorum
sill, s. limen inferum, n.
Lsolet esse
silliness, s. stultitia, fatuítas, Insulsitas, ƒ.
silly, a. stultus, fatuus, ineptus.
silver, s. argentum, n.; -, a. argenteus.
silver, v. a. argenteo induco, 3.
silver-smith, s. faber argentarius, m.
silvery, a. argenteus; (of hair) canus.
similar, a. simnis; -ly, ad. similiter.
similarity, s. similitudo; vicinitas, ƒ.
simile, a. translatio, similitudo, f.
simmer, v. n. lente fervere, 2.
simony, 8. (mod.) simonia, f. [lentus, m.
simoom, 8. (mod.) ventus æstifer ac pesti-
simper, v. n. inepte rideo, 2.
simple, a. simplex; rŭdis; fig. (silly) ineptus;
(frank) sincērus.
simpleton, s. stultus, fatuus, iueptus, m.
simplicity, s. simplicitas; fig. stultitia, f.
simplify, v. a. (mod.) simpliciorem reddo, 3.
simply, ad. simpliciter; solum, tantummodo;
simulate, v. a. simulo, i. [(sillily) stultē.
simulation, s. simulatio, f. [simul, ună.
simultaneous, a. eodem tempore; -ly, ad.
sin, s. peccatum, delictum, n.
sin, v. a. pecco, 1.
sin-offering, s. piaculum, n.
since, c. postquam; (seeing that) quam;
quando; -, ad, abhinc; over, jam; long
, jamdudum; how long -1 quam pridem ?
sincere, a. sincerus, candidus; -ly, ad. sincere,
sincerity, s. sinceritas, simplicitas, f. verð.
sinecure, s. (mod.) vacatio sub nomine officii,
sinew, s. nervus; lacertus, i, m.
Lf.
sinewy, a. nervosus; lacertosus, torosus.
sinful, a. impius, pravus; -ly, ad. improbe,
sinfulness, s. impietas, f.
Limpio.
sing, v. a. & n. căno, 3. canto, 1.
singe, v. a. aduro, amburo, 3.
singer, s. cantator, m. cantatrix, f.
singing, s. cantus, us. m.; -boy, s. puer
symphoniacus, m.; -master, s. cantandi
single, a. solus, unicus.
Imagister, m.
single, v. a. (out) elígo, 3.
singly, ad. singulatim.
sing-song, s. canticum, n.
singular, a. unicus, singularis; peculiaris;
fig. egregius, eximius; ly, ad singulariter;
unice; egregie.
singularity, s. singularitas; res inaudita, f.
sinister, a. mali ominis, mălĕvõlus, intqnus.
sink, v. n. (to fall to the ground) consido,
subsido; (into ruins) collabor; (of price etc.)
cădo, 3; -, v. a. deprimo; demergo, sub-
mergo; (a well) demitto, 3; (money) colláco,
sink, s. sentina, f.
LI.
sinking-fund, s. (mod.) pecunia eri alieno
publico solvendo collocata, f.
sinless, a. expers peccati; sine peccato.
sinner, s. peccator, m. peccatrix, f.
sinuosity, s. sinuosus flexus, m.
12
S
SIN
SLI
178
T
sinuous, a. sinuosus.
sip, v. a. sorbillo, degusto, 1; -, s. sorbitio, f.
siphon, s. sypho, ōnis, m.
Isky-blue, a. cæruleus.
sky-lark, s. alauda, ƒ.
sky-light, 8. (mod.) fenestra tecto indita, f.
slab, s. tabula; tessera, f.
slabber, v. a. saliva mano, 1.
8.
slack, a. remissus, laxus; fig. piger, (gra,
grum), negligens; -ly, ad. laxo; negligenter.
slack, slacken, v. a. remitto, 3; laxo, 1;
minuo, 3; -, v. n. minuor, remittor, 3.
slackness,s.laxitas, tarditas; fig. negligentia,ƒ.
slag, s. scoria, f.
slain, a. occisus; mortuus.
sir, 8. (knight) eques, m.; -1 i. (title of respect
in address) bone vir! vir clarissime!
sire, 8. păter, tris, m.; (title of respect)
siren, s. siren, enis, f.
[Domine!
sirloin, s. (mod.) lumbus bubulus superior, m.
sirocco, 8. Auster, tri, pestilens Africus, m.
sister, s. soror, áris, ƒ.
sisterhood, s. sororum societas, f.
sister-in-law, s. glos, glōris, f.
sisterly, a. sororius, ut sorores decet.
sit, v. a. sědeo; (at) assídeo, 2; (down) con-
sido, 3; (up) vigilo; (by candle-light) lucu-
site, 8. situs, us, m.
[bro, 1.
sitting, s. (act and session) sessio, f.
situated, a. sītus, positus.
situation, 8. sītus, us, m.; fig. conditio, f.
81x, a. sex; times, sexies.
sixfold, a. sextuplus.
sixteen, a. sedecim.
sixteenth, a. sextus decimus.
sixtieth, a. sexagesimus.
sixty, a. sexaginta.
slake, v. a. exstinguo, 3; (lime) măcĕro,
slander, v. a. calumnior, detrecto, 11
calumnia; obtrectatio, f.
slanderer, s. obtrectator, m. malědícar, g. c.
slanderous, a. calumniosus, maledicus; -ly,
ad. calumniosē, maledicē.
slang, 8. (mod.) lingua arcăna (furum etc.), f.
slant, slanting, a. (mod.) obliquus; -ly, ad.
oblique.
[1.
slap, s. ălăpa, f.; -, v. a. alapam do, verbero,
slash, s. (cut) cesura, f.; (blow) ictus, us, m.;
(wound) vulnus, n.; -, v. a. concido, 3; v.
to lash.
[tegulis obtego, 3.
slate, s. (mod.) ardesius lapis, m.; -, v. a.
slater, s. scandularius, i, m.
slattern, 8. mulier squalida, ƒ.
slaughter, s. cædes, is, trucidatio, f.; -, v. a.
macto, trucido, 1.
finstructæ, f. pl.
slaughter-house, (mod.)ædes mactandis bestiis
slave, s. servus, m. serva, f.; -, v. n. fig.
sūdo, 1.
[gotiator, m.
slave-dealer, s. venalicius, manciporum ne-
slaver, 8. (mod.) navis ad transportandos ser-
vos instructa; (saliva) saliva, ƒ.
slavery, e. servitus, utis, f. servitium, n.
slave-trade, s. vonalicium, n.
[viliter.
slavish, a. servilis; humilis; -ly, ad. ser-
slavishness, 8. vernilitas, f. [trunco, I.
slay, v. a. interficio, cædo, 3. trucido, ob-
skiff, s. scapha, linter, tris, navicula, f. slayer, 8. necator; (butcher) trucidator, m.
skilful, skilled, a. dexter, (a, um); expertus, sledge, s. traha, trahea, ƒ. [1. polio, 4.
peritus; -ly, ad. dextere; perite. [tia, f. sleek, a. levis, politus; planus; -, v. a, levigo,
skilfulness, skill, s. sollertia, calliditas, peri-sleep, s. somnus, i, m.; -, v. n. dormio, 4;
skillet, s. pultarius, i, m. căcăimella, ƒ.
quiesco, 3; to off or over, edormio, 4.
skim, v. a. despumo, 1; fig. percurro,stringo,3. sleeper, s. dormitor, m.
skimmer, s. Пgula, trua, f.
skim-milk, s. (mod.) lac cui flos est haustus,
skimming, s. despumatio; fig. percursio, f.
skin, s. (of men) cutis, is; (of animals) pellis,
is, f.; (prepared) cŏrium, n. [ducere, 3.
skin, v. a. pellem exuo; (over) cicatricem in-
skin-flint, s. avarus, i, m.
skinner, s. pellio, m.
skinny, a. rugosus; macilentus.
size, s. magnitudo; mensura; forma; (to gild
with) chrysocolla, f.
Tilno, 3.
size, v. a. (to measure) admetior, 4; glutine
skate, 8. (mod.) calceus carinatus, m.; -, v. n.
(mod.) per glaciem calceis carinatis labor, 3.
skater, s. qui per glaciem calceis carinatis
skein, s. glomus fili, m.
Llabitur, m.
skeleton, s. sceletos, i; fig. homo admodum
macilentus, m.
skeleton-key, 8. clavis Laconica, f.
sketch, s. adumbratio, lineatio, f.; -, v. a.
adumbro, delineo, 1; fig. describo, 3. [m.
sketch-book, s. (mod.) liber descriptionum,
skewer, s. veruculum, n.; v. a. (mod.)
veruculis configo, 3.
skid, a. sufflamen, Ynis, n.
[n.
|
skip, v. n. subsulto, 1. lascivio; (over) tran-
silio, 4; —, 8. saltus, us, m [velitor, 1.
skirmish, s. vēlitatio, concursatio, f.; -, v. n.
skirmisher, 8. veles, Ytis, excursor, m.
skirt, s. fimbria, f. limbus, i, m.; (of a country)
confinium, n.; -, v. a. tango, 3.
skittish, a. pětilans, procax; inconstans; -ly,
ad. leviter.
[pileolus, i, m.
skull, s. cranium, n.; calva, f.; --cap, 8.
sky, a. cœlum, n. æther, eris, m.
|
1.
J
sleepiness, s. somnolentia, f.; fig. sopor, m.
sleeping-room, s. cubiculum, n.
sleepless, a. insomnis; pervigil.
sleeplessness, s. insomnia; vigilantia, ƒ.
sleepy, a. (things) somnificus; (inclined to
sleep) semisomnis; fig. iners.
sleet, s. nivosa grando, (mod.) nix grandine
mixta ac concreta, f.
sleeve, s. mănica, J.; to laugh in one's -,
furtim rideo, 2.
slight, 8. (of hand) præstigiæ, ƒ. pl.
slender, a. grăcĭlis; tonuis; -ly, ad. exigue.
slenderness, 8. gracilitas; tenuitas, f.
slice, s. segmentum, frustum, n. offula; (tool)
spatha, ., v. a. seco, 1.
Пlabor, 3.
slide, v. a. labor; (on the ice, mod.) per glaciem
slide, s. (mod.) pars machine que per canali-
culum labitur or moveturs (mod.) glacies pedi-
bus superlabentum attrita or levigata, f.
SLI
179
SMU
sliding-scale, s. (mod.) scala gradata, f.
slight, a. lõvis; exiguus, futilis; ly, ad.
leviter; perfunctorið.
basium sonans, n.; (of a whip) sonus flagelli;
(ship) lenunculus, i, m.
smack, v. a. (to taste) gusto; (a whip) Bagello
insono, 1; -, v. n. sapio, 3.
small, a. parvus, exiguus, tenuis; brevis; (in-
significant) levis.
slight, s. negligentia; contemptio, ƒ.
slight, v. a. negligo; contemno, despicio, 3.
slightingly, ad. contemptim.
slightness, 8. levitas; exiguitas, f.
slily, ad. astute, callide, vafrē.
slim, a. gracilis, v. slender.
slime, s. humor glutinosus, m.
slimy, a. limosus, mucosus; viscosus.
sliness, s. astutia, vafrities, calliditas, f.
sling, &. funda; (for the arm) fascia, f.; -,
v. a. & n. e fundā jaculor, 1.
small, s. (mod.) cruris pars gracilior, f.
small-beer, s. (mod.) cerevisia dilutior, f.
smallish, a. minusculus.
[brevitas, f.
smallness, 8. exiguitas, tenuitas; gracilitas;
small-pox, 8. (mod.) variola, f. pl.
smart, a. (of pain etc.) acerbus; (clever) sol-
lers, callidus; (energetic) ǎlacer (cris, cre);
(elegant) lautus, DĭtÏdus; (colour) floridus;
-ly, ad. acerbo etc.
smartness, s. acerbitas; sollertia; alacritas,
agilitas; sagacitas, f.
[fringo, 3.
slink, v. n. (away) furtim sese subducere, 3.
slip, v. n. labor, elabor, 3; -, v. a. (to let
glide down) omitto, 3; furtim do, 1; to -
away, elabor, clanculum sese subtrahere, 3.
slip, s. lapsus, us, m.; (of paper) scheda, f.;
(in grafting) surculus, i, m.; fig. peccatum,
n. culpa, f.
v. a. con-
•
smash, s. concussio; fractura, f.;
smatterer, s. semidoctus, sciolus, i, mi.
smattering, s. cognitio manca, levis scientia,
smear, v. a. ilno, oblno, 3.
Lf.
slip-knot, 8. (mod.) nodus mobilis, m. smell, v. a. olfacio, 3, odōror, 1; —, v.n. ŏleo;
slipper, s. solea, crépida, f.
redoleo, 2; fragro, 1.
Fodor, ōris, m.
slipperiness, s. lubricitas, f. lubricum, n. smell, s. (sense) odoratus, us, m.; (odour)
slippery, a. lubricus; fig. (deceitful) subdo-smelling, a. suaveolens, odorus; (ill) olidus,
lus; periculosus.
[gens. graveolens.
slipshod, a. crepidatus; fig. dissolutus; negli- smelling-bottle, s. olfactorium, n.
slit, s. incisura, f.; -, v. a. incido; discindo, 3. smelt, 8. (mod.) salmo eperlanus, m.
sloe, s. prunum silvestre, n.; --tree, s. pru- smelt, v. a. (ex)coquo, fundo, 3.
nus silvestris, f.
smelter, s. fusor, flaturarius, í, m.
sloop, s. lembus, i, m.
smelting, s. (act) fusura, flatura, f.
slop, . vilis potus, m.; -8, pl. (mod.) vesti- smelting-furnace, 8. æraria fornax, f.
menta venalia, f.; (trowsers) subligar, m, smelting-house, 8. æraria officina; (mod.)
slope, s. declivitas, f. clivus, i, m.
officina furiosa, f.
[risus lentus, m.
smile, v. n. subrīdeo, 2; (at) arrideo, 2; −, 8.
smiling, a. renidens, ridens.
smirch, v. to begrime.
smirk, v. to simper.
slope, v. n. proclinor, 1; -, v. a. demitto, 3.
sloping, a. declivis; pronus. Lobliquo, 1.
slop-seller, 8. scrutarius, i, m.
sloppy, a. lutulentus, sordidus.
sloth, s. ignavia, pigritia, inertia, ƒ.; (animal) | smite, v. a. ferio, 4. percutio, 3.
(mod.) bradypus, põdis, m.
smith, s. faber, bri, m.
[ƒ.
slothful, a. iners, piger, segnis; -ly, ad. smithery, smithy, s. ferramentorum fabrica,
pigrē, ignavē, segniter. [firmo utor, 3. smitten, a. - with love, amore ardens.
slough, v. n. (mod.) incessu pigro ac parum smock-frock, s. (mod.) amiculum liuteum, n.
slough, s. (of a serpent) exuvia, f. pl. verna-smoke, v. a. (suf)fumigo; (to dry by smoke)
tio, f.; (mire) cœnum, n.
infumo, 1; (tobacco) (mod.) herbæ nicotiana
fumum duco, 3; -, v. n. fumo; exhalo, va-
poro, 1.
smoke, s. fumus, i, văpor, m.; (mist) něbúla, ƒ.
smoke-box, 8. (of a steam-boiler) (mod.)
fumarium, m.
[utitur, m.
smoker, s. (of tobacco) (mod.) qui nicotiana
smoky, a. fumeus, fumidus, fumosus; decolor
fuligine.
smooth, a. levis; glāber (bra, brum); (polished)
teres, etis; (calm) placidus; -ly, ad. fig.
dulce, leniter.
smooth, v. a. levīgo, 1. polio, 4 (with the
plane) runcino, fig. complano, 1.
ob-smoothness, s. levor, m. levitas; lenitas, f.;
fig. (flattery) blandimentum, n.; æquus
animus, m.
[ceal) célo, 1.
smother, v. a. suffoco, 1; opprimo, 3; (to con-
smudge, s. sordes, is, f.; -, e. a. inquino,
smug, a. lautus, nitidus. [conspurco, 1.
smuggle, v. a. & n. (mod.) furtim merces
importo, sine portorio aliquid importo, 1.
sloven, s. homo sordidus or spurcus, m.
sloveliness, s. incuria corporis, sordes, is, f.
slovenly, a. circa corporis curam negligens,
spurcus.
slow, a. tardus, lentus; piger; (gentle) lēnis;
-ly, ad. tardë; lonte; pigrē; sensim.
slowness, s. tarditas; pigritia, f.
slow-worm, 8. auguis fragilis, f.
slug, s. limax, g. c. v. snail.
sluggard, s. dormitator, piger, gri, m.
sluggish, a. piger, ignavus; -ly, ad. pigro,
ignavo.
sluice, s. objectaculum, n. catarracta, f.
slumber, s. somnus levis, m.; -, v. n.
dormisco, 8. dormito, 1.
slur, v. a. inquino, 1; fig. (over) leviter at-
tingo, 3;, 8. macula, f.
slut, s. mulier negligens ac spurca, f.
sly, a. astutus, vafer (fra, frum), callidus; on
the-, clam, clanculum; -ly, ad. v. slily.
smack, s. (relish) săpor, m.; (loud kiss, mod.)
W
12*
SMU
180
SOL
snug, a. secretus, arcanus; nĭtidus; commodus;
-ly, ad. secreto; commodē.
so, ad. sic, Ită; - far, eatenus; far from,
tantum abest
- ut non; much, tantum;
tam; - so, mediocriter; that, ita ut; -
that not, nē; then, quare, quapropter;
why-1 quamobrem ?
[percolor, 1.
soak, v. a. măcĕro, 1. măděfacio, 3; -, v. n.
soap, 8. sapo, õnis, m.; -, v. a. (mod.) sapone
obПno, 3.
soap-ball, s. pila Mattiacæ, f. pl.
soap-boiler, 8. (mod.) coctor saponis, sapo-
narius, m.
soap-suds, s. (mod.) aqua sapone infecta, f.
soar, v. n. in sublime feror, 3; (of birds) sub-
võla, 1.
smuggler, 8. (mod.) qui mercedes sine portorio
importat, m.
[sine portorio, f.
smuggling, s. (mod.) importatio mercedum
smut, 8. fullgo, Inis; (of corn) rubīgo, f.;
-, v. a. (mod.) fuligine denigro, 1; (mod.)
rubigine peredere, 3.
[gine affectus.
smutty, a. fumosus; obscenus; (mod.) rubl-
snack, s. pars, portio; morsiuncula, f.
snaffle, &. frenum, n.; -, v. a. freno cohibeo, 2.
snail, 8. cochlea, f. limax, acis, g. c.
snake, s. anguis, is, g. c. serpens, f.
snaky, a. anguineus, vipĕreus; anguicomis.
snap, v. a. & n. (one's fingers or a whip)
concrepo, 1; eripio, 3;-, v. n. dissĭlio, 4;
crěpo, 1; to at, mordicus arripere, 3; fig.
hianti ore capto, 1.
stomachosē.
snap, s. crepitus, us, m.; (morsel) frustulum, n.
snappish, a. mordar; stomachosus; -ly, ad.
[sidiæ, f. pl.
snare, s. lăquõus, i, m. pědíca, f.; fig.
snare, v. a. illaqueo, I. irretio, 4.
snarl, v. n. (as a dog) ringo, 3. hirrio, 4.
snarler, s. homo morosus, qui birrit, m.
snatch, v. a. răpio, corripio, 3; (away) eripio;
surripio, 3; -, s. morsiuncula; raptio, ƒ.
sneak, v. n. repo, serpo, 3; latito; 1; -, 8.
(mod.) homo abjectus, m.
sneer, v. n. irrideo, derideo, 2; -, sneering,
s. rhonchus, i, m.
sneeringly, ad, cum irrisione.
[n.
sneeze, v. n. sternuo, 3; -, s. sternutamentum,
sniff, v. n. naribus auram (etc.) captare, 1.
snip, v. a. amputo, 1; (off) decerpo, præcido, 3.
snipe, 8. scolopax (gallinago), ƒ.
snivel, s. mucus, i, m. pituita nasi, f.; -, v. n.
mucum resorbeo, 2.
snivelling, a. muculentus.
sob, s. singultus, us, m.; -, v. n. singulto, 1.
sober, a. sobrius; fig. mentis compos; mode-
ratus; -ly, ad. sobrie; moderate.
in-sobriety, s. sobrietas; fig. frugalitas; æqua-
bilitas, f.
sociability, 8. socialitas; comitas et facilitas, f.
sociable, a. sociabilis, socialis; facilis, affabilis.
sociably, ad. socialiter.
snob, s. bomo novus ac arrogans, m.
snobbish, a. agrestis, inurbanus.
snooze, 8. v. nap, siesta.
snore, v. n. sterto, 3. naso magnum clamo, 1;
-, s. rhonchus, i, m.
[m.
snort, v. n. frèmo, 3; -, 8. fremĭtus (equorum),
snout, s. rostrum, n.
[ninxit, 3.
snow, s. nix, nivis, f.; -, v. n. imp. ningo,
snow-ball, 8. glebula nivis; (mod.) pila ex
nive compacta, f.; -, v. a. glebulis nivis
snow-drift, s. niveus agger, m. Lpetere, 3.
snow-drop, s. (mod.) galanthus nivalis, m.
snow-slip, s. (mod.) nivium moles de monte
devoluta, f.
social, a. socialis; communis; civilis.
socialism, 8. (mod.) rerum publicarum par-
titio inter omnes æquabilis, f.
socialist, 8. (mod.) qui res publicas disper-
tiendas æquabiliter esse censet, m.
society, s. societas, f.; (com.) collegium ;
sodalicium, n,
sock, s. pedale, n. údo, õnis, m.
socket, s. (in anatomy) cavum; (mod.) cavum
candelabri, n.
socle, s. (in architecture) basis, is, f.
sod, s. cæspes, cespes, Itis, m.
soda, s. (in a natural state) nitrum, n.; (pre-
pared) (mod.) soda, f.
[vescens, f.
soda-water, 8. (mod.) aqua admixtă sodā efl'cr-
soever, ad.
sofa, s. lectulus, grabatus, i, m.
cunque.
soft, a. mollis, tener (a, um); (colour) lēnis;
fig. delicatus; effeminatus; clemens; -ly, ad.
molliter; leniter; clementer.
soften, v. a. mollio, 4. mitigo, 1; fig. lenio, 4;
placo, 1; -, v. n. mollesco; (fruits) mitesco;
fig. mansuesco, mitesco, 3.
softness, s. mollitia; teneritas; lenitas; (effe-
minacy) mollities, f.
soil, s. solum, n. terra, f.
soil, v. a. inquino, contamĭno, 1.
sojourn, s. commoratio; mansio, f.; -, v. n.
commoror, 1.
snub, v. a. reprehendo, 3. vitupero, 1.
snub-nose, s. nasus collisus, m.
snub-nosed, a. simus.
solace, 8. solatium, n.; —, v. a. consðlor, 1.
solar, a. solaris; solis (genitive). [Inis, n.
solder, v. a. ferrumino, 1; -, 8. ferrumen,
soldier, s. miles, ĭtis, m.; common —, miles
gregarius, m.
snuff, 9. (of a candle) fungus, i; (tobacco)
(mod.) pulvis sternutatorius, m.
soldierly, a. militaris; bellicosus.
[ƒ.
snuff, v. a. naso resorbeo, 2; (a candle) (mod.) soldiership, s. militia; scientia rei militaris,
candela fungura demo, 3.
ff. soldiery, s. milites, m. pl. copia militares,
snuff-box, 8. (mod.) pyxidĭcŭla sternutamenti, sole, a. solitarius; -ly, ad. solum.
lf. pl.
snuffers, 8. emunctorium, n.
[m.sole, s. (of the foot) planta (pedis); (of a shoe)
snuff-taker,s. (mod.) qui tabaco contrito utitur, solea, f.; -, v. a. (mod.) calceis soleas as-
snuffle, v. n. (mod.) auram cum sono per
suo, 3.
nares traho; balba do nare loquor, 3,
solecism, s. sõlæcismus, i, m. fig. ineptum, n.
snow-storm, s. nivis casus, ningor, m.
snowy, a. niveus, nivalis; (full of snow)
nivosus.
SOL
181
SOU
solemn, a. sollennis; severus ; ly, ad. sol-sophistic(al), a. sophisticus; -ly, ad. cavil-
latorum more.
[commisceo, 2.
sophisticate, v. a. (wine etc.) adultero, 1.
sophistry, s. cavillatio captiosa, f.
soporific, a. sopõrus, soporifer.
sorb, s. sorbus, i, (mod.) sorbus domestica, f.
sorcerer, s. măgus, i, m.
sorceress, s. maga, saga, cantatrix, f.
sorcery, s. fascinatio, f. veneficium, л.
sordid, a. sordidus, avarus, foedus; -ly, ad.
sordidē etc.
lenniter.
solemnity, s. sollenne, n. sollennitas, f.
solemnization, s. celebratio, f.
solemnize, v. a. celebro, 1. [solicito, 1.
solicit, v. a. rogo; insto: flagito; (to tempt)
solicitation, s. flagitatio; sollicitatio, f.; im-
pulsus, us, m.
[i, m.
solicitor, 8. flagitator; sollicitator; advocatus,
solicitous, a. sollicitus, anxius; -ly, ad. sol-
licite, anxie.
[3.
solicitude, s. sollicitudo, anxietas, f.
solid, a. solidus; pūrus; fig. vērus; frmus;
-ly, ad. solidē; firmiter.
solid, s. corpus solidum, n.
soliloquize, v. n. (in solitudine) secum loqui,
soliloquy, 8. (mental) sermo intimus, m.; soli-
solitariness, s. solitudo, f. [loquium, n.
solitary, a. solitarius; (of places) desertus.
solitude, s. solitudo, f.
[tio, f. sorrowless, a. sine dolore or angore.
solstice, s. solstitium, n.
soluble, a. quod dissolvi potest.
solution, 8. dilutum, n.; fig. solutio, explica-sorry, a. (paltry) vilis; v. sorrowful; I am
solve, v. a. solvo, 3. explico, 1.
solvency, 8. (mod.) facultas solvendi, f.
solvent, a. qui est solvendo (æri).
some, a, alqui, qua, quod; nonnullus; quidam,
quædam, quoddam; nonnulli ; -one,
quisquam; ...other, alius... alius.
somehow, ad, aliquã (viā), nescio quomodo.
somerset, 8. (mod) circumactio in caput, f.
something, e. aliquid, n.; -, ad. aliquantulum.
sometime, ad. aliquando; quandoque;
-, ægre fero, 3; pœnitet me (alicujus rei); I
am for it, nollem factum.
sort, s. (kind) genus, n. spècies, f.; (manner)
modus, i, mos, m.; (quality, of things) nota, ƒ.
unus-sort, v. a. diribeo, 2; ordino, 1; -, v. n. con-
sorter, s. diribĭtor, m.
Lvenio, 4.
sorting, s. diribitio, f.
sot, s. fatuus, i; (drunkard) ebrius, i, potator,
sottish, a. ebriosus; stupidus; -ly, ad. ebriose;
www
[m.
stultē.
other, aliquo tempore.
sometimes, ad. quandoque, interdum; (when
repeated) modo...modo.
somewhat, s. nonnihil, n. indecl.; aliquan-
tum;, ad. paululum.
somewhere, ad. cubi.
Imientis, f.
somnambulism, s. (mod.) ambulatio dor-
somnambulist, s. (mod.) qui dormiens am-
bulat, m.
-
P
sop, s. offa, offula, f. intritum, n.
sophism, s. sophisma, n. cavillatio, ƒ.
sophist, s. sophistes, ae; cavillator, m.
or
sound, v. a. (a trumpet) cano, 3; fig. celebro,
1; (with the sounding-lead, mod.) perpen-
diculo mare imum tento, 1; -, v. n. sono, l;
strepo, 3.
somnolence, 8. somni cupiditas, ƒ.
son, s. filius, i, m.; --in-law, s. gener, i, m.
sonata, ƒ. (mus, mod.) symphōnia minor, ƒ.
song, s. cantus, us, m.; (tune) mělos, i, n.; fig.
for an old -, vili pretio..
songster, songstress, s. avis cauora, f.; (of
persons) cautator, m. cantatris, f.
sonnet, s. canticulum, n.
fre; canore.
sonorous, a. sonorus; canorus; -ly, ad. sono-sounding-lead, s. cătăpirates, ae, m.
soon, ad. brevi tempore, mox; - after, paulo soup, s. jusculum, n.; --ladle, s. trulla,
post; asas, simulatque, simulac, vix...sour, a. acidus, acerbus; fig. amarus, morosus;
quum; as as possible, quamprimum. -ly, ad, acerbe; fig morose. [pium, n.
soundness, s. (of persons) sanitas; (whole)
integritas; (of things) salubritas; (solidity)
sounding, a. sonorus.
(firmitas, f.
f.
sooner, ad, (earlier) citius, temperius, prius source, s. fons, ntís, m.; fig. origo, ƒ princi-
quam; (rather) bentius; no said sourish, a. subacidus, acidulus.
than done, dicto citius.
sourkrout, s. (mod.) brassica concisa et aceto
saleque condita, f.
[tas; morositas, f.
sourness, s. aciditas, f. acor, m.; fig. acerbi-
souse, v. a. immergo, 3; muria condio, 4.
souse, s. salsugo, Inis, f.
south, s. meridios, ēi, auster, tri, m.
southern, a. australis, meridionalis. [num, ƒ.
southern-wood, s. (mod.) artemisia abroto-
southward, ad. in meridiem, meridiem versus.
south-wind, s. auster, tri, nõtus, i, ru.
[4.
soonest, ad. at -, quam citissime.
soot, 8. fuligo, Yuis, f.
soothe, v. a. permulceo, 2. mitigo, 1. delenio,
soothsayer, s. häriðlus, sortilègus, i, m.
soothsaying, s. haruspicina; vaticinatio, f.
sooty, a. fuliginosus.
sore, a. (as flesh) tener (a, um); (grievous)
atrox, durus; -ly, ad. graviter, vehementer.
sore, s. ulcus, eris, n.
sorrel, n. helvínus; -, 8. (mod.) rumex aceto-
sorrily, ad. miserē.
[sella, f.
sorrow, s. dolor, mæror, luctus, us; angor, m.
anxietas, f.
sorrow, v. n. doleo, lūgeo, 2. angor, 3.
sorrowful, a. luctuosus, tristis; -ly, ad.
mæste misere.
soul, s. Xnima, f.; (person) homo, g. c.
sound, a. (healthy) vandus, sanus; (strong)
robustus; (entire) integer (gra, grum); (in
mind) mentis compos; (true, genuine) vērus;
(valid) rătus; (of sleep) profundus; -ly, ad.
sane; (of sleeping) arcte.
sound, sonus, i; (of a trumpet) clangor;
(noise) strepitus, sonitus, us, m.
sound, 8. (narrow sea) fretum, n.; (probe: in
surgery) specillum, ».
SOV
182
SPI
sovereign, s. princeps, rex, regnator, (mod.) | speculator, s. contemplator; (com.) dardana-
nummus aureus valens viginti solidos Angli- rius, m.
[concio, oratio, f.
speech, s. (faculty) lingua, f.; sermo, m.
speechify, v. a. concionor, 1.
[factus.
speechless, a. mutus, elinguis; fig. obstupe-
speed, s. celeritas; festinatio, f.;, v. a. pro-
[m.
cos, m.; - a. supremus.
sovereignty, s. dominatio, f. principatus, us,
80W, 6. sus, suis, g. c.; porca, f.
BOW, v. a. sẽro, 3, sẽmino, 1.
space, 8. spătium; (of time) intervallum, n.
spacious, a. spatiosus, amplus.
spade, 8. (tool) ligo, m. pala, f.; (at cards) vo-
span, s. palmus, i, m.
merculus, i, m.
spangle, s. bractea, f.; -, v. a. bracteis orno, 1.
spaniel, 8. (mod.) canis avicularius or Hispa-
nicus, m.
pero, festino, adjuvo, 1; —, v. n. succēdo, 3.
speedily, ad. cito, celeriter. Lprospero, I.
speedy, a. citus, propěrus.
spell, 8. (charm) incantamentum, n.
spell, v. a. & n. (mod.) ordino (1) syllabas
[(mod.) syllabarum liber, m.
spelling, 8. orthographia, f.; --book, 8.
spelt, &. far, rris, triticum spelta, n.
spend, v. a. impendo; consumo, (to exhaust)
effundo, 3; (to squander) dissĭpo, 1.
litterarum.
Spanish, a. Hispanicus, Hispaniensis.
spar, 8. lapis specularis; obex, m.
spar, v. n. dimico; fig. digladior, 1.
spare, v. a, & n. parco, 3 (with dative); parco | spendthrift, s. nepos, otis, prodigus, i, m.
utor, 3; coacervo, 1.
spew, v. a. & n. vomo, 3.
[vincia, f.
sphere, s. sphæra, f. globus, i, m.; fig. pro-
spherical, a. sphæricus, sphæralis, globosus.
spheroid, s. (mod.) figura globosa non autem
ad justæ sphæræ normam exacta, ƒ.
sphinx, 8. sphinx, gis, f.
spice, s. aroma, atis, n.; odoramenta, n. pl.;
fig. gustulus, i, m.; -, v. a. condio, 4.
spicer, &. condimentorum venditor, m.
spicy, a. aromaticus, conditus.
spider, s. aranea, ƒ.; -'s web, araneum, n.
spigot, s. epistomium, n.
spike, s. clavus ferreus major, m.; (point)
cuspis, Ydis; (of corn) spica, f.; -, v. a. cus-
pido, 1; clavis obstruo, 3.
spare, a. parcus; frugalis; exilis.
sparing, a. parcus; -ly, ad. parco.
spark, s. scintilla, f. ignĭcŭlus, i̟, m.
sparkle, v. n. scintillo, 1; (as wine) subsilio, 4.
sparkling, a. scintillans, coruscans; (of wine
etc.) subsiliens.
[falco nisus, m.
sparrow, 8. passer, is, m.; --hawk, 8. (mod.)
Spartan, a. Laconicus, Spartanus.
spasm, 8. spasmus, i, m. nervorum distentio, f.
spasmodic, a. (mod.) spasmo laborans.
spatter, v. a. inquino, 1. aspergo, 3; fig. ca-
spatula, s. spătha, f.
Llumnior, 1.
spavin, s. (mod.) vitium suffraginum, n.
spawn, 8. ova (piscium) f.; ~, 2. 71. ova
gignere, 3.
speak, v. n. & a. loquor, 3. fari, 1. dico, 3; to
of, dico (de), (to mention) měměro, 1; to
out, eloquor, proloquor, 3; to to, allo-
quor, 3; to-together or with, colloquor, 3.
speaker, s. orator, m.
speaking, 8. locutio, dictio; (of) mentio, com-
memoratio, f.
bastã
spear, 8. hasta, lancea, fa
transfigo, 3.
special, a. peculiaris, specialis, præcipuus;
-ly, ad. specialiter, præcipuð.
speciality, 8. proprietas, f. quod peculiare
specie, 8. aurum argentumve signatum, n.
species, 8. species, ei, f. genus, n.
specific(al), a. specialis, singularis; ~ly, ad.
fest.
g
K
g
บ.
a.
specialiter.
[з.
specification, s. designatio specialis, f.
specify, v. a. (subtiliter) enumero, 1. describo,
specimen, s. exemplum (perfectum), n.
specious, a. probabilis; -ly, ad. probabiliter.
speck, s. macula, f., (natural blemish) ne-
vus, i, m.
speckle, s. v. speck; -, v. a. maculis vario, 1.
spectacle, 8. spectaculum, n. species, f.
spectacles, 8. (mod.) perspicillum, n.
spectator, s. spectator, m. spectatrix, f.
spectre, &. larva, f. phantasma, n.
spectrum, 8. (mod.) spectrum solare, n.
speculate, v. a. & n. měditor, 1; conjecturam
facio; (mod.) in spem carioris annonæ coemo,3.
speculation, s. veritatis rationisque inquisitio,
contemplatio; (com.) mercatura, f.
speculative, a. philosophandi studiosus.
spill, v. a. effundo, 3.
spin, v. a. & n. neo, 2; (to draw out) dūco, 3;
—, v. n. (as a cat) susurro; (as a top) in
gyrum versari, 1.
spinach, 8. (mod.) spinacea oleracoa, f.
spinal, a. dorsalis, spinalis.
spindle, s. fusus, i; (of a wheel) axis, is, m.
spindle-shanks, 8. (mod.) prælonga ac præ-
tenuia crura, n. pl.
spine, s. (vertebra & thorn) spina, f.
spinner, s. qui (quæ) net.
[cenda, f.
spinning-wheel, 8. (mod.) rota ad fila dedu-
spinster, 8. lanifica; innupta, f.
spiral, a. spira formam habens; -, 9. spira;
involutio, f.
[data, A
spire, s. spira; (of a church) turris pyrami-
spirit, s. spiritus, us, m.; anima, f.; fig. inge-
nium, n.; vĭgor; (liquor) spiritus, m.; (gkost)
spectrum, n.
[ad. animose; alacriter.
spirited, a. animosus; lacer (cris, cre); -ly,
spiritless, a. piger, ignavus; -ly, ad. ignave,
frigido.
spiritual, a. animi, mentis (genitives); incor-
poralis; ecclesiasticus; -ly, ad. spiritualiter.
spiritualism, s. (mod.) spiritualismus, m.
spirituality, 8. (mod.) animus spiritualis, m.
ingenium spirituale, n.
spirituous, a. spirituosus, ingeniosus.
spit, s. věru, us, n.; (of land) lingua, f.; -, U.
a. & n. veru transfigo; (from the mouth)
spuo, 3. exscreo, 1.
spite, s. IIvor, m. malevolentia, f. odium, n.;
in of, abominus; or ablat, absol, with
part. perf. of contemno.
SPI
SQU
183
spite, v. a. malevolentia tracto, 1.
spiteful, a. lividus, malevolus; -ly, ad. ma-
levole, infeslõ.
spitting-box, v. spittoon.
spittle, a. sputum, n. saliva, ƒ.
spittoon, 8. (mod.) vas ad excrementa oris ex- sprightliness, s. alacritas, f.
cipienda, sputarium, n.
splash, v. a. aspergo, si, sum, 3.
splash-board, s. (mod.) tabula ad aspergi-
sprightly, a. lacer (cris, cre), vegetus; hilaris.
spring, s. (season) ver, veris, n.; (elastic)
(mod.) spira e ferro recellente facta,f.; (leap)
saltus, us, m.; (of water) fons, ntis, m. scă-
spring, a. vernus.
[turīgo, Tois, f.
nem excipiendam, ƒ.
splay-footed, a. cujus pedum digiti divaricant.
spleen, s. lion, enis, splen, enis; fig. stoma-spring, v. n. (to grow from) orior, 4. enascor,
chus, i, m.
3; (as rivers elc.) scateo, 2. effluo, 3; (to
bud) germino, 1; (to leap) salio, exsilio, 4;
(to crack) dissilio, 4. displōdo, 3.
splendid, a. splendidus, nitidus; magnificus;
-ly, ad. splendide; magnifice.
splendour, s. splendor, m.; fig. magnificen-spring-tide, s. æstus (maritimus) maximus, m.
tia; lautitia, f.
spring-time, 8. vernum tempus, n.
springe, s. pedīca, ƒ.
springy, a. elasticus.
[rōro, 1.
sprinkle, v. a. spargo, aspergo, 3; -, v. n.
sprite, s. spectrum, phantasma, n.
sprout, s. pullus; surculus, i, m.; -s, pl. can-
liculi, m. pl.; -, v. n. pullulo, 1.
spruce, a. lautus, nitidus, comptas; -ly, ad.
spunge etc. v. sponge etc. Initide etc.
spruceness, s. corporis vestitusque concinni-
spume, s. spuma, f.
Ltas, f.
spur, s. calcar, aris; fig. incitamentum, n.; —
v. a. equum calcaribus concito, 1.
spurious, a. spurius; ficticius.
spurn, v. a. aspernor, repudio, 1.
spurt, v. n. (as liquids) exsilio, 4.
sputter, v. to splutter.
spy, s. explorator; emissarius, m.
spy, v. a. & n. exploro; speculor, 1.
spy-boat, s. navigium speculatorium, n.
squabble, v. n. rixor, 1; —, 8. jurgium, n.
squad, 8. manipulus, i, m.
[rixa, f
squadron, 8. (of cavalry) turma, ala; (of
ships) pars classis, ƒ.
squalid, a. squalidus, spurcus.
squalidity, s. squalor, m. sordes, is, f.
squall, 8. vociferatio, f.; (of children) vagi-
tus, us, m.; (sudden storm) procella, f.; -,
squally, a. procellosus. Lv. n. vagio, 4.
squander, v. n. dissipo, 1. profundo, 3.
squanderer, s. v. spendthrift.
square, a. quadratus; fig. honestus, probus;
-, s. quadratum, n.; quadra; (tool) norma, ƒ.;
(mil.) agmen quadratum, n.
square, v. a. quadro, 1. (also in math.);
v. n. congruo, 3. convenio, 4.
squash, v. a. contero, contundo, 3.
squat, v. n. succumbo, recumbo, subsido, 3.
squeak, v. n. acute vociferor, 1; (as a mouse
etc.) dintrio, 4.
splenetic, a. splenicus; fig. splenēticus.
splint, s. fragmentum ossis, n.; (in surgery) |
férula, f.
splinter, s. assúla, ƒ.; schidia, n. pl.; —, v. a.
(mod.) assulatim findo or confringo, 3.
split, v. a. &n. findo; findor, 3; -, s. fissura, f.
splutter, v. n. perturbata (ac balba) voce
loquor, 3.
ga
spoil, 8. spŏlium, n. præda, f.; -, v. a. spòlio;
prædor, 1; (to mar etc.) corrumpo; (to ruin)
perdo, 31 depravo, vitio, 1.
spoiler, 8. spoliator; vastator, m.
spoke, s. radius (rota), m.
spokesman, s. orator, m.
spoliation, s. spoliatio, f.
spondee, s. spondeus, i, m.
sponge, 9. spongia, f.; (med.) penicillus, i, m.;
-, v. a. &n. spongia detergo; se inferre atque
intrudere, 3.
sponge-cake, 8. (mod.) placenta spongiosa, f.
sponginess, 8. (mod.) spongiosa natura, f.
spongy, a. spongiosus.
sponsor, 8. sponsor, m.
[sponte.
spontaneous, a. spontaneus; -ly, ad. sua
spool, s. fusus, i, m.
spread, v. a. expando, distendo, extendo; dif-
fundo, 3; (to make known) divulgo, 1; —, v.
n. expandor, diffundor, 3. etc.; (lo become
known) divulgor; (of a disease) evagor, 1.
sprig, s. ramusculus, m. virgula, f.
spoon, s. cochlear, aris, n.
spoonful, s. cochleare, is, n.
sport, s. ludus, i, lusus, us, m.; (hunting) ve-
natio; (mockery) irrisio, f.; -, v. a. & n.
ludo, 3; lascivio, 4. fad. jocose; joci causa.
sportive, a. jocosus, ludicer (cra, crum); −ly,
sportsman, 8. venator, m.
spot, s. măcăla; (mark) nŏta; (stain) lābes, is,
f.s (of land) agellus, i, m.; −, v. a. (lo
stain) inquino, maculo; (to speckle) maculis
noto, 1.
-ly, ad. sine labe.
spotless, a. expers maculis; fig. purus; integer;
spotted, a. maculosus, maculis distinctus.
spousal, s. nuptiæ, f. pl.; -, a. nuptialis,
|
connubialis.
spouse, s. conjux, tigis, g. c.; uxor, f.
spout, 8. tubulus, i, canalis, is; (of water)
torrens, m.; −, v. a. & n. ejaculo; ejaculor
(in altum); (speeches) declamo, 1.
sprain, v. a. intorqueo, 2. convello, 3;, 8.
luxatio, f.
[3.
sprat, s. (mod.) clupea sprattus, f.
sprawl, v. n. humi prostratus jāceo (2) or repo,
spray, s. aspergo, Inis, f.
squeamish, a. nauseans, fastidiosus. [primo, 3.
squeeze, v. a. comprimo, premo, 3; (out) ex-
squib, 8. (fire-work) (mod.) radius pyrius;
(lampoon) libellus famosus, m.
squint, v. n. mis oculis intueor, 2.
squint, squinting, a. străbus,
squire, &. (mod.) armiger, i, m.
squirrel, s. sciurus, i, m.
squirt, s. syrinx, gis, fa
jicio, 8; emĭco, 1. exsĭlio, 4.
•
perversis
Loculis.
v. a. & n. pro-
STA
STE
184
cus ferreus, m.
stab, 8. puncta, f. vulnus gladio or hasta | staple, s. (market-place) emporium, n.; un-
factum, n.; -, v. a. fődio, 3. perforo, 1.
stability, 8. stabilitas, f.
stable, a. stabilis, solidus.
stable, s. stabulum, n.; --boy, s. stabularius,
stable, v. a. stabulo includo, 3. [coacervo, 1.
stack, 8. acervus, i, m. strues, is, f.;, v. a.
staff, s. băcălum, n.; fustis, is; (of high per-
sons) scípio, onis, m.; (officers) (mod.) qui
circa ducem curant,m.pl.; fig.fulcimentum, .
stag, s. cervus, i, m.
stage, 8. proscenium; suggestum; theatrum, n.;
fig. campus, i, m. area, f.; (on a journey)
Iter, n.
stage-coach, 8. (mod.) vehiculum publicum
quo per stationes certas iter conficitur, n.
stage-player, s. actor scenicus, histrio, m.
stagger, v. n. vacillo, fitubo, 1; -, v. a. ob-
staggers, 8. vertigo, Inis, f. [stupefacio, 3.
stagnant, a. stagnans; torpens; fig. Iners,
ignavus.
stagnate, v. 1. stagno, 1; fig. refrigosco, 3.
stagnation, 8. (motus) cessatio, f.; torpor, m.
staid, a. gravis, sērius.
stain, 8. macula, labes, is; fig. infamia, nota,
stain, v. a. maculo, contamiño, 1; (to dye)
tingo, 3.
[f.
stainless, a. immaculatus, purus; fig. integer.
stair, s. gradus, us, m. scala, f.
staircase, s. scaleæ, f. pl.
star, 8. stella, f. sidus, ĕris; fig. lūmen, n.
[m.starboard, 8. (mod.) dextrum latus navis, n.
starch, s. amylum, n.; —, v. a. amylo, 1.
stare, s. obtutus, us, m. intentio oculorum, f.;
−, v. a. & n. inbio, 1. stupeo, 2; (at), in-
tueor, 2. hæreo (2) defixum in aliquo.
stark, a. rigidus; -, ad. omnino, pěnītus.
starlight, 8. nox sideribus illustris, f.
starling, 8. sturnus, i, m.
starry, a. sidoreus, stellans, stellatus.
start, v. n. trepido, 1. subsilio, 4; contre-
misco, 3; -, v. a. (game) excito, 1. excio, 4;
instituo, 3; commoveo, 2; luxo, 1.
start, s. subita trepidatio, f. repens tremor, m.;
(departing) profectio, f.; (leap) saltus, us, m.
starting-place, s. carceres, um, m. pl.
claustra, n. pl.
[expavesco, 3.
startle, v. a. territo, 1; -, v. n. tropĭdo, 1.
starvation, s. fames, is, Ynědia, esuries, ei,ƒ.
starve, v. a. & n. fame interficio, 3; fame
eněcor, 1.
starveling, s. esurio, famelicus, i, m.
state, s. status, us; locus, i, m.; (political)
civitas, respublica, f.; (pomp) magnificentia;
fig. conditio, f.
state, v. a. narro; declaro, 1; perscribo, 9.
stately, a. superbus; splendidus, lautus.
statement, s. affirmatio; expositio, professio,
f; testimonium, ».
[simus, m.
statesman, s. vir regendæ reipublicæ scientis-
statesmanship, s. rerum civilium cognitio et
statics, 8. (mod.) statice, es,f. [prudentia, f.
station, 8. statio, f. locus, i, m.; —, v. a. loco,
1. dispono, 3,
stationary, a. stabilis, loco fixus.
stationer, s. (mod.) chartarius, i, m.; —'e shop,
taberna chartaria, f.
[tariæ, f. pl.
stationery, s. (mod.) res scriptoris, res char-
statistical, a. (mod.) quod pertinet ad recen-
sionem populi.
statistics, s. (mod.) scientia censualis, f.
statuary, s. statuarius, sculptor, m.; (act) ars
statuaria, f.
[n.
statue, s. statua, f.; (of bronze) signum æneum,
stature, s. statura, f.
statutable, a. legibus consentaneus, legitimus.
statute, s. statutum; decretum, n. lex, ƒ.
stave, s. assula doliaris, f.; -, v. a. per-
rumpo, 3.
stay, v. n. maneo, 2. commŏror; (to loiter)
cunctor, 1; -, v. a. detineo, 2. sisto, 3; (lo
curb) coerceo, 2.
stay, s. (abide) commoratio, mansio; (delay)
mòra, f.; (prop) fulcrum, n.; -8, pl. mamil-
lare, n.
S
¡
stake, s. palus, i, m.; (at play) depositum, n.
-, v. a. depöno, 3. oppignero, 1.
stale, a. větus, ĕris; obsoletus; (of wine) vă
stale, v. n. (of horses) meio, 3.
stalk, s. caulis, is; (of corn) culmus, i, m.
stalk, v. n. incedo, ingredior; (in hunting)
insidiis excipio, 3.
Lpidus.
stalking-horse, s. prætextus, us, m.
stall, s. stabulum; (seat) subsellium, n.; -,
v. a. stabulo, 1.
stallion, s. (equus) admissarius, m. Ynis, n.
stamen, stamina, 8. (of a flower) stämen,
stammer, v. a. balbutio, 4. lingua hæsito, 1.
stammerer, 8. balbus, i, m.
stammering, a. balbus; -, 8. balbuties, ei, f.
stamp, 8. (mark) nota, f.; (to mark or im-
press with) typus, i, m.; (with the foot)
vestigium, n. (impression made) impressio,
f.; (cut, print) tabula, imago, f.
stamp, v. a. imprimo, 3; noto, 1. (money)
cudo, 3; (the ground with the feet) sup-
plodo; (to bruise) contundo, 3.
[rus.
stanch, a. firmus, strenuus; (of hounds) odō-
stand, 8. locus, i, m. statio; (halt) mora, f.;
suggestus, us, m. mensa, ƒ.
stand, v. n. sto, 1. consisto, 3; (to endure)
tolero, 1. sustineo, 2; (against) resisto, 3;
(aloof) absto, 1; (by) juxta (aliquem etc.)
sto, 1 adsisto, 31 fig. persto, 1; (still) con-
sisto, subsisto, stationem facio, 3; (out) ex-
sto, 1. promineo, 2.
standard, s. vexillum, n.; norma, mensura, f.;
-bearer, s. vexillarius, signĭfør, 1, m.
$
steadiness, s. firmitas, stabilitas, f.
steady, a. firmus, stabilis; constans; fig. gravis.
steak, 8. uffa, offula, ƒ.
standing, s.institio, f.status,us, ordo,m.; condi-steal, v. a. & n. füror, 1; (away) surripio, 3.
stand-still, s. hæror, õris, m. Ltio, f. stealing, s. furtum, n.
stanza, s. carmen tetrastĭchum, distichon, i, n.stealth, s, (act) furtum,
(act) furtum, n.; by -, furtim.
sted, s. locus, i, m.; in of, v. instead.
steadfast, a. stabilis, firmus, constans; -ly,
ad, constanter.
-
STE
STO
185
steam, s. (aqua) văpor, m.; —, v, a. & n. va-] stillness, s. silentium, n.; taciturnitas, ƒ.
pōro; fumo, 1.
stilts, 8. pl. grallæ, f. pl.
steam-boat, 8. (mod.) navis vapore impulsa, f.
steam-engine, 8. (mod.) machina vi vaporis
steed, s. equus bellator, m.
Imola, f.
steel, s. chalybs, bis, m.; (for striking a
light) clavus, i, m.; fig. ferrum, n.; —, v. a.
steelyard, s. stătēra, f.
[duro, 1.
steep, a. præceps, præruptus; -, s. arduum, n.
steep, v. a. măděfacio, 3. măcĕro, 1.
steeple, 8. turris pyramidata, ƒ.
steeple-chase, s. certamen equorum, n. cursus stingy, o. sordidus, nimis parcus.
stimulant, s. irritamentum, z. stimălus, i, m,
stimulate, v. a. stimulo, excito, I.
stimulus, v. stimulant.
sting, s. (of bees etc., also of plants) aculeus,
i, m.; (wound by it) ictus, morsus, us, m.;
fig. (of conscience) angor conscientiæ, m.;
-, v. a. pungo, 3; mordeo, 2; (as nettles)
uro, 3; fig. excrucio, 1.
stinginess, s. nimia parsimonia, f.
equorum, m.
steepness, s. acclivitas, declivitas, f.
steer, s. juvencus, i, m.
steer, v. a. & n. guberno, 1. dirīgo, 3.
steerage, s. (act) gubernatio; puppis, is, f.
steering, s. gubernatio, onis, f.
steersman, s. gubernator, rector, m.
stem, 8. (of a tree) truncus, i, m.; (of a ship)
prora, f.
stem, v. n. obsisto, obnitor; reprimo, 3.
stench, s. fætor, gravis odor, m.
stenographer, s. notarius, i, m.
stenography, s. notæ, f. pl.
step, 8. passus, us, m.
step-brother, 8. (of father's side) vitrici
filius, (of mother's side) novercæ filius, m.
step-daughter, 8. privigna, f.
step-father, 8. vitricus, m.
step-mother, s. noverca, f
stewardship, s. administratio, procuratio, f.
stew-pan, s. anthepsa, f.
stick, s. băcălus, i, m. baculum, n.
stick, v. a. affigo, 3; -, v. . hæreo; ad-
hærco, 2; fig. hæsito, 1.
sticky, a. viscosus, viscidus. frigido etc.
stiff, a. rigidus; fig. severus; frigidus; -ly, ad.
stiffen, v. a. rigidum facio, 3; (with starch)
stink, v. n. fœteo, male oleo, 2; -, s. foctor, m.
stint, s. limitatio, f. mõdus, i, m.; inopia, f.;
—, v. a. moderor, 1. coerceo, 2.
stipend, 8. salarium, n. merces, Edis; (mod.)
pecunia quotannis accepta, f.
stipendiary, 4. & 8. mercenarius; stipendia-
rius (a, um & i, m.).
stipulate, v. a. paciscor, 3. stipulor, 1.
stipulation, s. stipulatio; conditio, ƒ.
stir, 8. tumultus, us, m. turba, f.; -, v, a ex-
Amylo, 1; -, v. n. obduresco, 3.
stiffly-necked, a. obstinatus, pertinax.
stiffness, s. rigor, m.; fig. pertinacia, . rigor,
stifle, v. a. suffoco; strangulo, 1; fig. opprïmo,
stigma, s. stigma, n. nõta, f. Lexstinguo, 3.
stigmatize, v. a. noto, 1; famam alicujus lado,
stile, 8. (mod.) septum versatile, n.
stiletto, 8. sIca, f. pugio, m.
still, a. quietus, immotus;, v. a. placo, sedo,
still, ad. nihilominus; (yet) adhuc; (always)
stillborn, a. abortivus.
[semper.
cito, 1; v. n. se movere, 2.
stirrup, s. (mod.) stapedium, n.
stitch, 8. (mod.) tractus acus; fig. pungens
Jak
steppe, s. (mod.) planities arida et vasta, ƒ.
stepson, 8. privignus, i, m.
stereotype, s. (mod.) formæ litterarum fixe, stock-broker, s. argentarius, m.
f. pl.; (mod.) stereotypus, i, m.
sterile, a. slĕrīlis, inutilis.
sterility, s. sterilitas, f.
sterling, 8. (mod.) legalis moneta (Anglica),
ƒ.; -, a. vērus, bonus. [severe; torve.
f.
stern, a. durus, severus; torvus; −ly, ad. durē,
stern, s. puppis (navis), ƒ.
sternness, s. severitas, atrocitas, ƒ.
stethoscope, s. (mod.) stethoscopium, n.
stew, s. (mod.) carnes cum condimentis elixa,
f. pl.; -, v. a. carnem lento igne coquo, 3.
steward, s. administrator, procurator; dispen-
sator, m.
"
dolor, m.; —, v. a. suo, 3.
stoat, s. (mod.) mustēla erminea, f.
stock, s. (of a tree) caudex, Icis, truncus, i, m.;
(haft, handle) lignum, n.; (race) genus, n.;
(of goods) copia, f.; (cattle) pecus, õris, M.;
(of cattle) res pecuaria, f.; (money on inter-
est) pecuniæ, f. pl.
stock, v. a. instruo, 3. suppedito, I.
stock-still, a. immotus, immobilis.
stockade, s. locus vallo munitus, m.
stocking, s. tibiale, is, n.
stoic(al), a. stoicus; -, s. Sto philosophus, m.
stoicism, 8. Stoica disciplina, f.; fig. (mod.)
Stoicismus, i, m.
stoker, 8. (mod.) qui ignes curat, m.
stole, s. stola, ƒ.
stolen, p. & a. furtivus; goods, furta, n. pl.
stomach, s. stomachus, ventriculus; (appetite)
appetitus, m.; (anger) ira, f.¡ -, v. a. in-
dignor, 1. irascor, 3.
stomacher, s. pectorale, n.
stomachic, a. stomacho gratus; -, s. medi-
camentum stomacho aptum, n.
stone, s. lapis, Ydis, m. saxum, n.; (med.) cal-
culus, it (testicle) testis, is, m.; (weight)
14 libræ, f. pl.; -, v. a. lapido, 1.
stone, a. lapideus.
stone-blind, a. ita cæcus ut nihil ulterius
esse possit.
<
stone-crop, 8. (plant, mod.) sedum, n. [m.
[m.stone-cutter, &. läpielda, lapidarius (opifex),
stone-fruit, s. (mod.) bacca quibus nucleus
inest, quales sunt oliva, palmula, etc., f. pl.
stone-pit, stone-quarry, s. lapidicina, f.
stony, a. (full of stones) lapidosus; (of stone)
13.stool, s. scabellum, n. sella, f.
[1.
[saxcus.
stoop, v. n. proclino, 1; fig. se submittere, 3.
stoopingly, ad. pronë.
stop, v. a. obturo, 1; prohibeo, 2. sisto, 3;
—, v. n. subsisto; (lo cease) desisto; omitto, 3.
STO
STR
186
rans, n.
stop, 8. (delay) mõra, ƒ.; impedimentum, n.; [ strawberry, s. frðgum, n.; -tree, s. arbutus,
pausa, f.
[hibetur, n. i, f.
stop-gap. 8. (mod.) quod in tempus modo ad-stray, v. n. erro, aberro, 1; -, 8. animal er-
stoppage, s. obstructio; retentio, f.
[diversicoloribus distinguo, 3.
stopper, stopple, s. obturamentum, n.
streak, s. linea diversicolor,ƒ.; -, v. a. lineis
store, 8. copia, f.; (provision) commeatus, us, streaky, a. virgatus.
m.; -, v. a. coacervo, I. condo; (with) in-
struo, 3.
[horreum, n.
store-house, s. promptuarium; (for cereals)
store-keeper, s. cellarius, promus, i, m.
stork, s. ciconia, f.
storm, s. procella, tempestas; (mil.) expugnatio,
f.;, v. a. expugno, I; -, v. n. desævio, 4.
storming-party, a. (mod.) milites ad oppi-strengthen, v. a. roboro, confirmo,1; mūnio, 4.
strengthener, s. v. tonic, 8.
stream, s. flumen, n. amnis, is, m.; -, v. n.
fluo, curro, 3.
[agitatur, n.
streamer, s. (mod.) vexillum love quod vento
streamlet, s. rivulus, m.
[m.
street, s. vĭa; (with houses) plătĕa, ƒ. vicus, i,
strength, 8. robur, dris, n.; firmitas; (power)
potentia, potestas; fig. vis, f.
dum impetu oppugnandam delecti, m. pl.
stormy, a. turbidus; procellosus; fig. tumul-
tuosus.
strenuous, a. strenuus; fortis; -ly, ad. fortiter.
stress, s. (chief point) summa, f. caput, n.;
(emphasis) vis, f. pondus, n.
story, s. (tale) narratio; fabula; (history) his-
toria, f. (lie) mendacium, n.; (of a house)
tabulatum, n.
story-teller, 8. narrator; (liar) mendax, m.
stout, a. corpulentus; robustus; fig. Armus;
validus; -ly, ad. robuste; fortiter.
stoutness, 8. robur, m.; corpulentia; firmitas;
stove, s. focus, caminus, i, m. [fortitudo, f.
stow, v. a. condo, recondo, 3.
stowage, s. (mod.) locus ad res reponendas, m.
straddle, v. n. varico, 1.
stretch, v. a. tendo; produco, extendo; dis-
tendo, 3; -, v. n. extendo; producor; disten-
dor; (of country) patesco, 3; to out, por-
rigo, 3; (oneself) pandiculor, 1.
stretch, s. intentio, contentio, f.; spatium, n.
stretcher, s. lecticula, f.
strew, v. a. spargo, (in)sterno, 3.
striated, a. striatus.
stricken, a. & p. vulneratus; (with age) ætate
provectus or provectior.
straggle, v. n. pālor, vagor, 1.
straggler, 8. vagus, i, erro, onis, m.
strict, a. (close, tight) aretus; accuratus, ex-
actus; rigidus, severus; -ly, ad. arcto; ac-
curate; (formally) affectate; severe.
strictness, s. accuratio; severitas, f.
stricture, s. vituperatio; (med.) strictura, f.
stride, v. n. varico, 1; —, 8. gradus, us; passus
lentus et procerus, m.
straight, a. rectus, directus; -ly, ad. recto.
straighten, v. a. rectum facio, 3.
straightforward, a. simplex, apertus, direc-
tus; -, ad. recta (viä); prōtīnus. [tas, f.
straightforwardness, s. simplicitas, sinceri-
straightness, 8. rectitudo, f.
strife, s. jurgium, n. lis; pugna; discordia, ƒ.
straightway, ad. statim.
strike, v. a. forio, 4. pulso, 1. percutio; (of a
strain, v. a. (to stretch) contendo, 3; (a knuckle stringed instrument) tango, 3; (to cudgel)
etc.) luxo, 1; (to filter) percōlo, 1; (to press verbero, 1; (to stamp) cudo, 3; (in games:
out) exprimo, 8; -, v. n. percolor, 1; enitor, 3. the ball) remitto, 3;-, v. n. (of a clock,
strain, a. contentio; (nervorum) intentio ; mod.) sonare, 1; (to cease working, mod.)
(mus.) suavis modulus; (manner, style) mo- opero faciendo cesso et majorem mercedem
strainer, s. cõlum, n.
Ldas, i, m. flagito, 1.
[cessatio operis, f.
strait, a. angustus, arctus; -ly, ad. anguste, strike, s. rastellum, n.; (of workmen, mod.)
If. pl. strikingly, ad. mirum in modum.
strait, 8. frětum, n.; fig. difficultas, f. angustie, string, s. linea, f.; filum, n.; (for a bow;
straiten, v. a. arcto, 1; in angustias adduco, 3. sinew) nervus; funiculus, 1, m.; (for violins
strand, s. lit(t)us, dris, n.; -, v.n. (of ships) etc.) chorda, fig. sèries, ei, f.; -, v. a. (a
impingor, 3.
musical instrument) chordis contendo 3; (to
strange, a. peregrinus; fig. inusitatus; rārus; tie, to lace) funiculis (etc.) colNgo, 1.
novus; mirus; - i. mirabile dictu! -ly, ad. stringency, s. severitas, f.
mirifice.
[tion) peregrinatio, f. stringent, a. astringens; severus.
strangeness, s. novitas, raritas; (in pronuncia-stringy, a. (of plants) fibratus.
stranger, s. advěna; hospes; peregrinus, i, m.strip, v. a. (off) spolio; denudo, 1; (clothes)
strangle, v. a. strangulo, 1.
[us, m. exuo, 3; (the rind etc.) decortico, 1.
strangulation, 8. strangulatio, f. strangulatus, strip, s. particula, f. frustulum, n.; (of paper)
strap, s. 1örum, n. strupus, i, m.
strapping, a, robustus.
arcte.
schěda, f.
stratagem, s. stratagema, n.; fig. dolus, 1, m.
strategic, a. (mod.) ad belli rationes pertinens.
strategist, 8. artis imperatoriæ peritus, m.
strategy, 8. ars imperatoria, f.
stratum, n, stratum, n.
straw, 8. stramentum, n.; (for thatch) stipula,
f.;, a. stramineus.
straw-bed, 8. culcïta stramentícia, f.
Gen
stripe, 8. (mark of a blow) vibex, Icis, f.;
(blow) ictus, us, m.; (for garments) virga, f.
strive, v. n. (e)nitor, 3. molior, 4. conor, 1;
(after, for) annitor, 3. sector, 1, (against)
obnitor, 3.
striving, s. contentio, f. nisus, us, m.
stroke, s. ictus, us, m. plaga, f.; (with a pen)
ductus pennæ, f.; (of an oar) pulsus, us, m.;
~, v. a. (por)mulceo, 2.
STR
SUC
187
stroll, v. n. (about) perambulo, spatior, 1; [subdivision, 8. (mod.) exactior partitio, sub-
-, s. ambulatio, f.
stroller, s. ambulator; homo vagus, m.
strong, a. robustus; (full-bodied) corpulentus;
(sound) firmus, valens; (powerful) potens,
validus; fig. vehemens; gravis; -ly, ad. ro-
buste; valide; firme; fortiter.
stronghold, s. arx, cis, f. castellum, n.
strop, 8. (mod.) lorum in quo novacula exacu-
antur, n.
structure, . (construction) structura, f.;
(building) ædificium, n.
struggle, v. n. contendo, 3. luctor, 1. (ob)nitor,
3; (to fight) pugno, 1; -, 8. certamen, n.
pugna; (wrestling and) fig. lactatio, f.
strumpet, s. scortum, n. meretrix, f.
strut, v. n. turgeo, tumeo, 2; -, 8. (mod.) in- sublunary, a, terrestris, mortalis.
cessus magnificus, m.
submarine, a. submersus.
submerge, v. a. & n. submergo, 3; inundo,
submersion, s. submersio, f.
submission, 8. obsequium, ^. reverentia, f.
submissive, a. submissus; obsequiosus, sup-
plex (Yeis); -ly, ad. submissē.
submit, v. a. & n. submitto, subjĭcio; (to con-
descend), descendo, 3; (to endure) subeo, 4.
subordinate, v. a. subjĭcio, suppono, 3.
subordinate, a. & s. inferior; substitutus, i, m.
stubble, s. stipula, f. culmus, i, m.
stubborn, a. obstinatus, pervicax, contumax;
−ly, ad. pervicaciter, obstinatē.
stubbornness, 8. obstinatus animus, m.
stud, s. (kind of nail) bulla; (of horses) equa-
ria, f.; -, v. a. clavis (etc.) distinguo, 3.
student, s. (homo) studiosus, I, m.
studied, a. mèdïtatus; exquisitus.
studio, 8. (mod.) seminarium pictorum, n.
studious, a. studiosus, cupidus; studiis littera-subordination, 9. (mil.) disciplina; conditio
suborn, v. a, suborno, 1.
Linferior, f.
subpoena, s. denuntiatio testimonii, f.
subscribe, v. a. subscribo, 3. subsigno, 1; as-
subscriber, s. subscriptor, m. Lsentior, 4.
subscription, s. (act) subscriptio, subsigna-
tio; collecta, f. [-ly, ad. deinde, postea.
subsequent, a. sequens, posterior, serior;
subserve, v. a. subservio, subvenio, 4.
subservient, a. obsequiosus
subside, v. n. subsido, 3.
subsidiary, a. subsidiarius.
subsidize, v. a. pecunias suppedito, 1.
subsidy, s. collatio, f. subsidium, n.
subsist, v. n. subsisto, 3.
subsistence, s. victus, us, m.; exsistentia, f.
substance, a. substantia; res, ƒ.; (estate) opcs,
f. pl.
rum deditus; -ly, ad. studiose.
study, . studium; (room) umbraculum, n.
bibliotheca, f.; -, v. a. & n. studeo, 2. (with
dative); exploro; měditor, 1.
stuff, 8. (material) materia, f. (furniture
etc.) supellectiles, f. pl.; (cloth) pannus, i,
m.; (woven —) textile, n.; —! i. nuga!
stuff, v. a. farcio, 4; (to cram) sagino, 1; (to
fill) expleo, repleo, 2.
(for chairs
stuffing, s. (in cookery) fartum;
etc.) tomentum, n.
stultify, v. a. stultum reddo, 3.
stumble, v. n. offendo; (against)
(at) hæsito, 1, 8. offensio, f.
stumbling-block, s. offensio, f. scandalum,
stump, 8. truncus, i, caudex, m.; -, v. a. trun-
co, 1.
stun, v. a. stupefacio, 3. perturbo, 1.
stunt, v. a. (mod.) incrementum (alicujus etc.)
impedio, 4.
substantial, a. solidus, firmus; (real) verus;
(chief) præcipuus; opulentus; -ly, ad. so-
lide; rö.
[confirmo, 1; ratum facio, 3.
subterfuge, s. tergiversatio, f. effugium, n.
stupefaction, s. stupor, m.; torpedo, Inis, f.substantiate, v. a. argumentis ac rationibus
stupefy, v. a. terreo, 2. perturbo; hebeto, I. substantive, s. (mod.) nomen, substantivum,
stupendous, a. mirus, admirabilis.
substitute, s. vicarius, i, m.
stupid, a. stupidus, fatuus; -ly, ad, stupide.substitute, v. a. substituo, suppono, 3.
stupidity, 8. stupiditas, fatuitas, ƒ.
substitution, s. substitutio, f.
stupor, 8. stupor; torpor, m.
sturdiness, s. firmitas, f. robur, m.
sturdy, a, robustus, validus, firmus.
sturgeon, 8. XcYpenser, is, m.
stutter, v. n. balbutio, 4.
sty, s. suflo, n. hära, ƒ.
style, s. (to write with) stílus, i, m.; fig. ser-
mo; mõdus, i, m.; gðnus, n.; —, v. a. appello,
stylish, a. speciosus; affoctatus. Lnomino, 1.
suavity, s. suavitas, dulcedo, ƒ.
subaltern, . inferior; -, 8. minister, tri; subvert, v. a. everto, subverto, 3.
subtle, a. subtilis; tenuis; fig. acutus, vafer.
subtlety, a. subtilitas; tenuitas, fig. astutia, f.
subtract, v. a. subtraho, 3.
subtraction, &. subtractio, f.
suburb, s. suburbium, n.
suburban, a. & s. suburbanus, (a, um, & i,
subversion, a. excĭdium, n.
[m.).
|
succeed, v. n. succedo, sequor, 3; fig. pros-
pero evenire, 4.
G
(mil.) succenturio, m.
subdivide, v. a. Tiðrum divido, 3.
impingo, 3;
[n.
tilior divisio, f.
n.
subdue, v. a. subjicio, vinco, 3; domo, 1.
subject, a. subjectus; (liable to) obnoxius.
subject, &. (homo) subditus; civis, m.; (argu-
ment of discourse) materia, f.; (log. & gr.)
subject, v. a. subjicio, subīgo, 3. [subjectum,
subjection, s. servitus, patientia, f.
subjective, a. (mod.) subjectivus.
subjoin, v. a. subjungo, suppono, 3.
subjugate, v. a. subigo, 3. domo, 1.
subjunctive, 8. (gr.) subjunctivus mõdus, m.
sublimate, s. (mod.) sublimatum, n.
sublime, a. altus, celsus; fig. excelsus, sub-
Imis; -ly, ad. excelse, divinitus.
sublimity, s. elatio, excelsitas, sublimitas, ƒ.

prætextus, us, m.
subterranean, a. subterraneus.
S
1.
ugly.
in.
SUC
SUP
188
172.
success, 8. bonus or felix exitus, successus, us, I sulkiness, s. (mod.) natura morosa ac tacita, f.
sulky, ad, (mod.) morosus ac tacitus.
sullen, a. tetricus, torvus; protervus; -ly,
ad. morose, torvō.
sullenness, s. morositas, torvitas, ƒ.
sully, v. a. inquino, contamino, 1.
sulphate, s. (mod.) sulphas, atis, m.;
iron, sory, yos, n.
sulphur, s. sulfur, sulphur, tris, n.
sulphurated, sulphuretted, a. sulfuratus.
sulphur(e)ous, a. sulfureus; full of sul-
phur) sulfurosus.
sulphuric acid, s. (mod.) acidum vitrioli, n.
sultan, 8. (mod.) imperator Turcicus, m.
sultana, 8. (mod.) imperatoris Turcici conjux,
sultriness, s. vis æstus, f.
lf.
sultry, a. astuosus, torridus.
ex-sum, 8. summa (totalis); (money) summa
pecuniæ, f.; fig. caput; summarium, n.
sum, v. a. (up) consummo, 1; fig. breviter
repĕto, 3.
successful, a. fortunatus, prosper; -ly, ad.
fortunate, prosperē.
succession, s. series, consecutio; successio, f.
successive, a. succedens, continuus; -ly, ad.
in ordine; continenter.
successor, 8. successor, m. [-ly, ad. brevi.
succinct, a. succinctus; brevis, concisus;
succour, s. auxilium, subsidium, .; -, v. a.
succurro, 3. subvenio, 4.
succulence, s. suc(c)í abundantia, f.
succulent, a. sucosus, suculentus.
succumb, v. n. succumbo, 3.
such, a. talis; ejusmodi; -, ad. adeo, tam; -
as, qualis, istiusmodi; in manner, tali
modo. (sugo, 3; -, v. n. ubera dūco, 3.
suck, v. a. sŭgo, 3; (in, up) sorbeo, 2.
sucker, 8. surculus, i, m.
sucking, 8. suctus, us, m.
[1.
suckle, v. a. ubera dare (alicui), dare mammam,
suckling, 8. (child) lactens, m.
-
suction, 3. suctus, us, m.
sudden, a. subitus, repentinus, inexpectatus;
-ly, ad. subito, repentě.
suddenness, s. eventus subitaneus, m.
suds, 8. (mod.) aqua sapone infecta, f.; fig.
angustiæ, f. pl.
sue, v. a. in jus voco, 1; -, v. n. oro, precor,
flagito, 1; posco, pěto, 3.
suet, 8. sebum, sevum, n. [2; ægroto, 1.
suffer, v. a. & n. patior, 3. tolero, 1. sustineo,
sufferable, a. tolerabilis, tolerandus.
sufferance, s. toleratio, patientia; permissio, f.
sufferer, s. ægrotus; fig. calamitosus.
suffering, s. perpessio, f.
suffice, v. n. sufficio, 3. satis esse.
sufficiency, 8. sufficientia, satias, atis, f.
sufficient, a. sufficiens, satis; aptus; -ly, ad.
suffocate, v. a. suffoco, 1. Lsatis, affatim.
suffocation, 8. (mod.) suffocatio, f.
suffragan, 8. chōrepiscopus, (mod.) opiscopi
suffrage, 8. suffragium, 1. [vicarius, m.
suffuse, v. a. suffundo, 3.
suffusion, s. suffusio, f. [charo condio, 4.
sugar, 8. saccharum, n.; -, v. a. (mod.) sac-
sugar-cane, s. (mod.) arundo sacchari, f.
sugar-house, 8. (mod.) officina sacchari, f.
sugar-loaf, 8. (mod.) meta sacchari, f.
sugar-plantation, s. (mod.) locus sacchari
arundinibus obsitus, m.
[conditum, n.
sugar-plum, 8. (mod.) amygdalum saccharo
sugar-refiner, s. (mod.) coctor sacchari, m.
suggest, v. a. suggèro, 3. mõneo, 2.
suggestion, s. suggestio, admonitio, ƒ.
suicidal, a. (mod.) sibi mortem manu parens.
suicide, s. mors voluntaria, f. suicidium, ".
suit, 8. lis, litis, causa, f.; omnis apparatus, us,
m.; (of clothes) vestimenta, n. pl.; (at cards)
chartarum (lusoriarum) genus, n.
suit, v. a. accommodo, 1; -, v. n. convenio, 4.
congruo, 3.
suitable, a. aptus, idoneus congruus.
suite, s. comitatus, us, m.; (of rooms, mod.)
conclavium series, f
[cus, i, m.
suitor, s. supplex, Icis, g. c.; (wooer) pro-
PRO
of
summarily, ad. breviter, summatim.
summary, 8. õpĭtămē, ƒ. summarium, n.; -,
a. brevis.
flum, 1.
summer, 8. æstas, ƒ.; --house, 9. umbracu-
summit, 8. culmen, cacumen, ". [erīgo, 3.
summon, v. a. cĭto; (up) excito, 1; (animum)
summoner, 8. apparitor, m.
summons, 8. citatio, f.
sumptuary, a. sumptuarius.
Пptuoso.
sumptuous, a. sumptuosus; -ly, ad. sum-
sun, s. sōl, is, m.; -, v. a. insolo, 1.
Sunday, s. Dominica, f.
sun-dial, s. solarium, n.
sun-rise, s. solis ortus (üs), m.
sun-set, s. solis occasus, m.
sunder, v. a. separo, 1. sejungo, 3.
sunny, a. apricus, soli expositus,
sun-shine, s. sol, m. apricitas, f.
sup, v. a. & n. sorbillo; cono, 1; -, 5. gustu-
superbound, v. n. superesse.
superabundant, a. quod satis superque est;
-ly, ad. satis superque.
superadd, v. a. superaddo, 3.
superannuated, a. (mod.) propter annos...
(with an ablative) immunis.
flus, i, m.
superb, a. magnificus, speciosus; -ly, ad.
splendidë, magnific.
[m.
supercargo, s. (mod.) qui navis oneri præest,
supercilious, a. arrogans, fastosus; -ly, ad.
superbe, arroganter.
supererogation, s. superfluitas, f.
supererogatory, a. (mod.) quod ultro fìt.
superficial, a. lovis, superficiarius; −ly, ad.
superficies, 8. superficies, ēi, ƒ. Lleviter.
superfine, a. prætenuis; fig. eximius.
superfluity, s. redundantia, f.
superfluous, a. supervacaneus; superfluus;
ly, ad. quod supervacaneum sit. Test.
superhuman, a. quod supra hominis naturam
superintend, v. a. præsum (alicui rei), ad-
ministro, 1.
[stratio, f.
superintendence, s. cura, curatio, admini-
superintendent, s. præfectus; curator, m.
superior, a. superior, us; melior, us; -, 8,
præpositus, i, m,
SUP
SWE
189
superiority, 8. præstantia, f.; privilegium, n. [surprise, s. consternatio, f.; (sudden attack)
superlative, a. eximius; (gr.) superlativus.
supernatural, a. supra naturam rerum.
supernumerary, a. ascriplicius, accensus.
superscribe, v. a. superscribo, 3.
superscription, 8. titulus, i, m. inscriptio, f.
supersede, v. a. aboleo; supersedeo, 2.
superstition, s. superstitio, f.
superstitious, a. superstitiosus; -ly, ad. surreptitious, a. furtivus, clandestinus; -ly,
superstitiose.
surrogate, s. delegatus, ì, m.
surround, v. a. circumdo; circumsto, 1; cingo,
3; circumvallo, 1.
repens adventus hostium, m.; —, v. a. de im-
proviso supervenio, 4; exterreo, 2.
surprising, a. mirus, mirabilis; inexpectatus;
-ly, ad. mirandum in modum.
surrender, s. (mil.) deditio, onis; (law) cessio,
onis, f., v. a. cedo; trado, 3; -, v. n. se
tradere, 3.
[clam, furtim.
survey, s. (act) inspectio; contemplatio; (meas-
uring) mensura, f.; -, v. a. inspicio, 3; con-
templor, 1; (to measure land) permetior, 4.
surveyor, 8. inspector; agrimensor, melator, m.
survival, s. superstis status, m.
survive, v. n. superstes sum, supervivo, 3.
survivor, s. superstes, stitis, m. &ƒ.
survivorship, s. (mod.) status ejus qui al-
teri superest, m.
susceptible, a. facile suscipiens.
suspect, v. n. & a. suspicor, 1. suspicio, 3. sus-
pectum habeo, 2.
-
suspend, v. a. & n. suspendo, 3; pendeo, 2;
intermitto; differo, 3. abrogo, 1 (alicui ali-
quid).
[incertus, dubius.
suspense, s. dubitatio; obscura spes, f.; in
suspension, e. suspensio; hæsitatio, f.; (of
arms) indutiæ, f. pl.
suspension-bridge, 8. (mod.) pons catenis
ferreis suspensus, m.
suspicion, 8. suspicio, f.
suspicious, a. suspicax; (suspected) suspectus}
-ly, ad. suspiciosē; dubiē.
sustain, v. a. (to prop) sustineo, 2. fulcio, 4;
defeudo, 3; (to bear etc.) tõlŏro, 1, (of an
actor) (partes) ago, 3.
sustenance, s. victus, us, m.
sutler, s. lixa, caupo castrensis, m.
suture, s. sutura, f.
suzerain, 8. (mod.) dominus supremus, m.
swab, 8. peniculus, i, m.; —, v. a. detergeo, 2.
swaddle, v. a. infantem incunabulis ligo, 1.
swaddling-clothes, 8. incunabula, n. pl.
fasciæ, f. pl.
swagger, swaggerer, v. boast, boaster.
swallow, s. hirundo, Inis; (throat) gula, f.
swallow, v. a. glūtio, 4; vŏro; fig, devoro, 1.
swamp, s. palus, udis, f.; -, v. a. demergo, 3.
swampy, a. paludosus, uliginosus. DA
tu-swan, s. cygnus, i, m.; -'s song, vox cygnea,
sward, s. cespes, ĭtis, m.
swarm, 8. (of bees) examen, Inis, n.; fig. turba,
f.;, v. n. examino, 1.
swarthy, a. fuscus, subniger.
supervene, v. n. supervenio, 4.
supervision, s. cura, curatio, ƒ.
supine, a. supīnus; -ly, ad. supinē; lentē. [ƒ.
supper, s. cœna, f.; Lord's -, cœna Domini,
supplant, v. a. supplanto, 1. per dolum de-
Jcio, 3.
supple, a. fexYbYlis, flexilis; -ly, ad. laxe.
supplement, s. supplementum, n. appendix, f.
supplemental, supplementary, a. (mod.)
quod supplementi loco accedit.
suppleness, s. mollitia, f. lentor, m.
suppli(c)ant, s. supplex, Ycis, g. c.
supplicate, v. a. supplico, 1.
supplication, 8, obsecratio, supplicatio, f.
supplicatory, a. supplex.
supply, 8. supplementum; subsīdium, auxilium,
n.; —, v. a. suppleo; præbeo, 2. suppědīto, 1.
support, s. (prop) fulcrum, n.; fig. gratia, f.;
subsidium, n.; -, v. a. sustineo; 2; (to
prop) fulcio, 4; (to maintain) alo, 3; (to
supportable, a. tolerabilis. Laid) adjuvo, 1.
supporter, 8. adjūtor; fautor, m.
supposable, a. Ŏpīnabilis.
fcredo, 3.
suppose, v. a. (to imagine) opinor, puto, 1.
supposition, s. opinio, f.
supposititious, a. supposititius, subditicius.
suppress, v. a. supprimo, 3. abōleo, 2.
suppression, 8. suppressio, f.
suppurate, v. n. suppūro, 1.
supremacy, 8. principatus, us, m. imperium, n.
supreme, a. supremus, summus; -ly, ad. præ
omnibus aliis.
sure, a. certus; (faithful) fidus; (safe) secu-
rus; -ly, ad. certe; tuto, firmð.
sureness, s. firmitas, stabilitas; fidelitas, f.
surety, s. vas, vadis, præs, dis, sponsor, m.
surf, s. æstus, us, m. unda spumans, ƒ.
surface, s. superficies, ei, ƒ.
surfeit, 8. satietas; nausea, f.; fig. tædium, n.]
-, v. a. saturo; fig. satio, 1, v. n. satia-
[mesco, surgo, 3.
surge, 8. Ductus, astus, us, m.; -, v. n.
surgeon, s. chirurgus, i, m.
surgery, s. chirurgia, f.
surgical, ad. chirurgicus.
surlily, ad. morose.
tus sum.
surliness, s. morositas; difficultas, ƒ.
surly, a. morosus, difficilis.
surmise, s. conjectura, f.; -, v. a. conjectu-
ram facio, 3. suspicor, 1.
surmount, v. a. supero, 1. vinco, 3 (also fig.).
surmountable, a. superabilis.
surname, s. cognomen, inis, л.
surpass, v. a. supero, 1. excedo; omitto, 3.
surplice, 8. (mod,) palla alba, f.
surplus, s, reliquum, residuum; auctarium, n.
|
swathe, 8. fascia, f.; -, v. a. fasciis colligo, I.
sway, s. ditio, f. imperium, n.; —, v. a. règo,3.
swear, v. a. (alicui) obsecrationem præeo, 4;
-, v. n. járo; (to curse) exsecror, 1.
sweat, s. sudor, m.; -, v. n. & a, stido; su-
dores (alicui) evŏco, 1.
sweep, s. purgatio, ƒ.; (person) caminorum
mundator; (flying) jactus, us, m.
sweep, v. a. (to brush etc.) verro; (to pass
quickly over) percurro; rapio, 3,
SWE
TAM
190
sweet, a. dulcis, suavis; fig. blandas; Jucun-
dus; -ly, ad. dulce; suave.
sweet-bread, s. (mod.) glandium vitulinum, n.
sweeten, v. a. dulcem facio or reddo, 3; fig.
lēnio, 4. mulceo, 2.
sweetheart, s. deliciæ, f. pl. amica, f.
sweetish, a. subdulcis.
sweetmeats, s. bellaria, n. pl.
sweetness, s. dulcedo; suavitas, f.
swell, v. a. info, 1. tumefacio, 3; -, v. n. to-table-cloth, s. mantele, is, n.
meo, 2;, 8. æstus, us, m. unda, f.
swelling, 8. tumor, oris, m.
swelter, v. n. pene suffocor, 1.
swerve, v. n. aberro, vågor, 1.
swift, a. cělěr, velox, rapidus; -ly, ad. cele-
riter, velociter.
swindle, v. a. fraudo, 1. circumvenio, 1.
swindler, 8. fraudator, m.
swine, 8. sus, suis, g. c. porcus, 1, m.s
herd, s. suarius, m.
swing, s. funiculus quo se quis jactat; impotus,
us, m.; -, v. a. huc illuc jacto, vibro, 1; -,
v. n. fulto, 1. pendeo, 2. huc illuc jactor, 1.
switch, s. virga, virgula, f.; -, v. a. flagello, 1.
swivel, s. verticulum, n.
swoon, s. deliquium, n. animi defectus, m.;
v. n. deliquium patior, deficio, 3.
swoop, 8. impulsus, us, m.
sword, 8. ensis, is, glădius, i, m. ferrum, n.
sycamore, s. sycamõrus, f.
sycophant, 8. sycophanta, adulator, m.
syllabic(al), a. (mod.) quod pertinet ad sylla-
bas, quod in syllabas digeritur.
syllable, s. syllaba, ƒ.
syllogism, s. syllogismus, i, m. ratiocinatio, ƒ.
symbol, s. signum, symbolum, n.
symbolical,a. symbolicus; -ly, ad. symbolico.
symmetrical, a. congruens, justa proportione
formatus; -ly, ad, congruenter.
symmetry, 8. symmetria, f. [tuo affectu.
sympathetic, a. sympatheticus; -ly, ad. mu-
sympathize, v. n. mutua commiseratione mo-
veor; misereor (alicujus), 2.
sympathy, s. consensus, us, m.; (natural
table-land, s. campus editus or superior, m.
table-napkin, s. mappa, f. tricliniaris, m.
tablet, s. tabula, tessera, f.
table-wine, s. vinum cibarium, n. [expositus.
tabular, a. (mod.) per indices descriptus or
tacit, a. tacitus; -ly, ad. tacitē.
taciturn, a. taciturnus.
taciturnity, s. taciturnitas, ƒ.
swiftness, s. celeritas, velocitas, f. [vies,ei, f.
swill, v. n. & a. se ingurgitare, I;, 8. collu-
swim, v. n. nato, no; flufto, 1; mãdeo, 2.
swimmer, 8. natator, m.
tack, 8. clavulus, i, m.; —, v. a. assuo; affigo,
3, v. n. (of ships) reciprocor, 1.
Wf.
swimming, 8. natatio; (of the head) vertigo, f. tackle, s. armamenta navis or navium, n. pl.
swimmingly, ad. făcilă.
tact, 8. ingenium, . dexteritas; (mus.) mensura,
tactician, 8. rei militaris peritus, m.
tactics, 8. tactica, n. pl.
tadpole, 8. ranunculus, i, m. ranula, ƒ.
taffeta, s. mod.) taffata, ƒ. pannus sericus, m.
tag, s. acus, us; (of a lace) bracteola, f.
tag-rag, fax (populi), f.
tail, s. cauda, f.; (of a plough) būris, is, m.
tailor, s. vestitor, sartor, vestiarius, i, m.
taint, v. a. inficio, 3; contamino, 1; fig. cor-
rumpo, 3; -, 8. contagio, f.; vitium, n.
taintless, a. purus, contagionis expers.
take, v. a. capio; sumo; accipio, recipio; ra-
pio,3; (to consider etc.) (to-for etc.) inter-
protor, 1. accipio, 3; —, v. n. (oneself to) se
conferre, eo, 4; (to be successful) efficacem
esse; bene succedere; (fire) accendor, 3; to
after, similem esse; to-away, adĭmo, 3;
to down, demo, 3; to for, habeo, 2.
puto, 1; to up, sumo; (to scold) corripio,
3. objurgo, 1; fig. suscipio, 3. fliatio, f.
taking, . assumptio; (away) ademptio; spo-
talc, 8. (mod.) talcum, n. lapis specularis, m.
tale, s. narratio; fabula, f. --bearer, s. sy-
cophanta, famĭgĕrator, m.
[ƒ.
talent, s. talentum; fig. ingenium, ». facultas,
talented, a. ingeniosus.
talisman, s. ămălētum, n. imaguncula, f.
talk, s. sermo, onis, m. colloquium, n. (idle)
nugæ, f. pl.
agreement) sympathia, ƒ.
symphony, s. symphonia, f.; concentus, us, m.
symptom, 8. signum, indicium, n.
synagogue, s. sỹnăgõga, ƒ.
synchronism, 8. (mod.) æqualitas temporum,
syncope, s. (med. & gr.) (mod.) syncope, es, f.
syndic, 8. syndicus, i; curator, m.
synod, s. (mod.) synodus, i, f.; conventus, us,
synonym, 8. vocabulum idem declarans, n.
synonymous, a. idem declarans or valens. [ƒ.
syntax, s. consecutio or constructio verborum,
synthesis, s. (mod.) synthesis; compositio, f.
syringe, s. syrinx, gis, f. sipho, m.;, v. a.
per syringem injicio, 3.
system, 8. systema, n.
systematic(al), a. (mod.)
T.
tabby, a. maculosus.
[modern sense).
tabernacle, s. tabernaculum, n. (also in
table, s. mensa; tabula, f.; victus, us; (re-
gister) index, m.
table-beer, (mod.) cerevisia cibaria, f.
-
[plinam redactus.
ad certam
talk, v. n. colloquor, 3. coufabulor, 1.
talkative, a. loquax, acis, garrulus.
[f.talker, s. locutor; (idle) gerro, m.
tall, a. altus, celsus, procerus.
tallness, s. proceritas; altitudo, ƒ.
[m.tallow, s. sebum, sevum, n.
tallowy, a. sebosus, sevosus; sebacous.
tally, v. a. tesseris numerum noto, 1; -, v. n.
convenio, 4.
talmud, 8. (mod.) Talmudum, n.
talon, s. unguis, is, m. ungula, ƒ.
tamable,
v. a. tamable, a. domabilis.
tamarind, 8. (mod.) tamarindus officinalis, m.
tamarisk, 8. tămărix, Icis, f.
disci-tambourine, s. tympanum, 7.
TAM
TEM
191
tame, a. (by nature) çícăr, is; (by art) mansue-[taunt, &. conviciolum, n, sarcasmus, 1, m.
factus, domitus; -ly, ad. mansuete; leniter.
tame, v. a. domo, 1. mansuefacio, 3.
tameness, s. mansuetudo; fig. lentitudo, f.
tamer, 8. domĭtor, m.
tamper, v. n. solicito, 1; se immiscere, 2.
tan, s. (mod.) cortex coriarius, m.; -, v. a.
pelles perficio, 3.
tandem, s. protēlum equorum, n.
tang, s. alga, ƒ.
tangent, 8. (mod.) linea tangens, f.
tangible, a. tractabilis; tracilis.
tangle, v. entangle.
tank, s. cisterna; piscina, ƒ.
tankard, 8, (mod.) cantharus (operculatus), m.
tanner, &. coriarius, coriorum confector, m.
tansy, 8. tanacetum vulgare, n.
tantalize, v. a. (mod.) Tantali exemplo cru-
ciare aliquem, 1.
tantamount, a. æquivalens, tantusdem, par.
tanyard, s. coriarii officina, f.
tap, s. (mod.) ictus levis, m.; —, v. a. leviter
pulso, 1; (wine etc.) rèïno, 3; (mod.) dolium
tape, 8. tænia, ƒ.
[těrebro, 1.
taper, 8. cereus, i, funalis, is, m.
taper, v. a. & n. fastigo; fastigor, 1.
tapestry, 8. aulæum, tapēte, is, n.
tape-worm, s. tænia, ƒ.
tapir, s. (mod.) tapirus, i, m.
tap-room, 6. taberna, f.
[obЛno, 3.
tapster, s. caupo cerevisiarius, m.
tar, 8. pix Пquïda, f.; -, v. a. pice liquida
tarantula, s. (mod.) aranea tarantula, f.
tardily, ad. tarde.
tardiness, s. tarditas, f.
tardy, a. tardus.
tare, s. lolium, n.; (com.) (mod.) quod men-
sura (ponderi) deest.
|
[i, m.
target, s. parma, f.; (mark to aim at) scopus,
tariff, s. (mod.) formula (portoria) exigendi, f.
tarnish, v. a. infusco; hebeto, 1; hebesco;
pallesco, luo, 3.
tarpaulin, s. (mod.) velum picatum, n.
tarry, v. n. commoror, 1. maneo, 3.
tart, s. scriblīta, f. crustulum, n.
tart, a. acidus; fig. mordax; -ly, ad. acerbe;
mordaciter.
[sagulum, i, n.
tartan, s. sagulum versicolor, n. virgatum
Tartar, 8. Tartarus, m.
tartish, a. subacidus, acidulus.
tartness, s. acor, m.; mordacitas, f.
task, s. pensum, õpus, ĕris, n.; -, v. a. pen-
sum injungo, 3.
tassel, s. ornamentum pendulum, n.
taste, 8. (sense) gustatus, us; (flavour) sapor,
m.; fig. judicium; palātum, .; -, v. a. (de)-
gusto, 1; -, v. n. sapio, 3.
tasteful, a. sapidus; fig. perelegans; -ly, ad.
fig. eleganter.
|
tasteless, a. insipidus; fig. inelegans; insulsus;
-ly, ad. ineleganter.
taster, 6. prægustator, m.
tatter, 8. pannus laceratus, pauuulus, i, m.
tattle, v. a. garrio, 4.
tattler, s. garrulus, i, m.
tattoo, s. (mod.) sonus tympani vespertinus,
[m.
v. a. exprobro, 1.
s.
tauntingly, ad, per deridiculum.
tavern, 8. taberna, caupona, f.; --keeper,
tawdry, a. fucatus, affectatus. [8. caupo, m.
tawny, a. fuscus, fulvus, rāvus.
tax, s. vectigal, alis; tributum, n.; census, us,
m.; —, v. a. vectigal impono, 3; (to blame)
vitupero, 1.
taxable, a. vectigali solvendo obnoxius.
tax-collector, tax-gatherer, 8. exactor, m.
tea,s. (plant) (mod.) thea Sinensis, f.; (drink)
(mod.) decoctus or potus theæ, m.; --cup,
8. (mod.) pocillum ansatum in scutella posi-
tum, n.; --pot, 8. (mod.) vasculum them
decoquendæ, n.
[struo, 3.
teach, v. a. doceo, 2. (aliquem aliquid) in-
teachable, a. docílis.
teacher, s. magister, tri, præceptor, m.
teaching, &. institutio, eruditio, f.
teak, s. (mod.) tectona grandis, ƒ.
teal, s. querquedula; (mod.) anas crecca, ƒ.
team, s. protēlum, n. jugales, m. pl.
tear, s. lacrima; fig, gutta, f.
tear, v. a. scindo, 3; (in pieces) (di)lacero, 1;
-, v. n. sævio, 4; -, 8. scissura, f.
tease, v. a. vexo, crucio; (wool) carmino, 1.
teasel, . dipsacus fullonum, f.
teat, s. mamma; (nipple) papilla, f.
technical, a. artificialis, technicus; (word)
arti proprium (verbum).
technology, 8. (mod.) officinarum artes, f. pl.
techy, a. obstinatus, morosus.
Te Deum, 8. (mod.) hymnus Ambrosianus, m.
tedious, a. tardus, lentus; diuturnus, molestus;
-ly, ad. tardē; molestē.
tedium, s. tædium, n. molestia, ƒ.
teem, v. n. scăteo, 2. redundo, 1.
teeth, s. pl. dentes, m. pl.; —, v. n. dentio, 4.
teething, s. dentitio, f.
n.
telegram, s. (mod.) telegramma, Xtis, n.
telegraph, . telegraphum, n.; —, v. a. (mod.)
telegrapho informo or nuntio, 1.
teleology, 8. (mod.) causarum finalium doctri-
na, ƒ.
[speculatorius, m.
telescope, s. telescopium, n.; (mod.) tubus
tell, v. a. narro; měmŏro; enumero; indico, 1.
teller, 8. narrator; numerator, m
tell-tale, s. sycophanta, delator, m.
temerity, 8. temeritas, inconsiderantia, f.
temper, v. a. tempero, 1; dildo, 3; commisceo,
2;, s. temperatio, f.; ănĭmus, m. ingenium,
[body) temperatio corporis, f.
temperament, s. temperamentum, .; (of
temperance, s. temperantia, continentia, f.
temperate, a. temperatus; sobrius; abstinens;
-ly, ad. temperanter, sobrið.
temperature, s. temperamentum, n.
tempest, a. tempestas, intemperies, ƒ.
tempestuous, a. procellosus, turbulentus.
templar, s. (mod.) Templarius, i, m.
temple, s. templum, fanum, n.; (of the head)
-8, pl. tempora, n. pl.
Tad tempus.
temporal, a. temporalis; profanus; -ly, ad.
temporality, s. temporalia, n. pl.
temporary, a. temporarius.
TEM
THE
192
temporize, v. n. tempori or temporibus ser-test, s. (trial) examen, n.; (of metals) obrussa,
temporizer, s. qui temporibus servit,m. [vio, 4.
tempt, v. a. tento, 1. alcio, 3.
temptation, 8. tontatio; illecebra, f.
f.; (touchstone) coticula, f.; -, v. a. tento,
exploro, 1; expĕrior, 4.
testaceous, a. testaceus.
Lf
tempter, temptress, 8. tentator, m. tentatrix,
ten, a. decem; -times, decies.
tenable, a. quod defendi potest.
tenacious, a. tenax; pertinax; -ly, ad. tena-
citer; pertinaciter.
tenacity, s. tenacitas, pertinacia, ƒ.
tenancy, s. conductio, f.; incolatus, us, m.
tenant, 8. (hirer) conductor; colōnus; inquill-testimony, s. testimonium, n.
tenantable, a. quod habitari potest. [nus, m. testy, a. obstinatus; stomachosus.
tenantless, a. vacuus,
tetanus, 8. tětānus, i, m.
tenantry, 8. coloni, inquilini, m. pl.
tench, 8. tinca vulgaris, f.
tether, 8. retinaculum, n.; -, v. a. (ad stipi-
tetter, s. impetigo, Ynis, f. Ltes) religo, 1.
tend, v. a. curo, 1;-, v. n. tendo, 3. specto, 1. text, s. verba scriptoris (genuina), n. pl.; fig.
tendency, s. inclinatio,f., fig. propositum, n. (mod.) contextus, us, m.
tender, a. těněr (a, um), mollis; fig. miseri- textile, a textilis, textrinus.
cors; -ly, ad. tenere; molliter; misericorditer. textual, a. (mod.) ad contextum pertinens.
tender, s. (of money) repræsentatio (pecunia), texture, s. textum, n. textura, f.
f.; (guard) custos, õdis, g. c.; (ship) navi-than, ad. quam; atque, ac.
tender, v. a. offero, 3.
Lgiolum, n.thank, v. a. gratias ago, 3.
tenderness, s. teneritas, mollitia; fig. miseri- thankful, a. gratus; -ly, ad. grato.
thankfulness, s. gratus animus, m.
thankless, a. ingratus; -ly, ad. ingrato.
cordia, bonitas, f.
gratiarum actio, f.
tendon, 8. tendo, Ynis, nervus, 1, m.
tendril, s. (of a vine) pampinus, i, m.; (of thanks, s. gratia, f.; - giving, grates, f. pl.
climbing plants) clavicula, ƒ.
tenement, s. conductum, n. domus, ƒ.
that, pn. ille, is, iste; (who, which) qui,
tenet, s. dogma, institūtum, n.
quæ, quod; the same idem ac; sicut;
tenfold, a. decemplex, Tcis, decuplus.
-, c. dt; në; quò.
[lego, 3.
tennis, s. pile ludus, m.; --court, s. spha-thatch, s. stramentum, n., v. a. stramento
tenon, 8. cardo masculus, m. Lristerium, n. thaw, v. a. (dis)solvo, 3; -, v. n. regělo, I; —,
tenor, s. (mus., mod.) vox tertia, f.
8. glaciei resolutio, f.
tenour, s. těnor; sensus, us, m.; exemplum, n. the, art. unknown in Latin.
tense, a. tensus, rigidus; -, s. (gr.) tempus, n. theatre, s. theatrum, n. scena, ƒ.
tension, s. tensio, intentio, f. tendor, m. theatrical, a. theatralis; -ly, ad. scenice.
tent, tentorium, tabernaculum, n.
thee, pn. te (accusative of tu); to -, tibi.
tentative, a. tentans.
[mus, i, m.theft, s. furtum, n.
[larum.
tenter, s. pannitendium, n.; - --hook, 8. ha-
tenth, a. decimus; -, s. decima pars, f.
tenuity, s. raritas, tenuitas, f.
f.
tenure, s. (mod.) possidendi conditio, f.
tepid, a. tepidus; -ly, ad. tepidë.
tepidity, s. tepor, m.
teredo, s. toredo (navalis), f.
tergiversation, s. tergiversatio, f.
term, 8. (word) verbum, n,; (limit) terminus,
i, m.; (condition) conditio, lex, f.
termagant, s. mulier rixosa, f.
terminate, v. a. termino, 1. finio, 4; -, v.
their, theirs, pn. eorum, illorum, earum, il-
them, pn. eos, eas, illos, illas; to eis, illis.
theme, a. thema, pensum, 72.
themselves, pn. pl. se, sese, seipsos, seipsas;
they, illi ipsi, ille ipsa; of −, sui.
then, ad. (at that time) tum, tunc; (after
that) deinde, inde; (therefore) igitur; now
and, nonnunquam.
[ex eo, exinde.
thence, ad. (from-) inde, illinc; (therefore)
thenceforth, ad. ex eo tempore, ex quo; de-
theologian, s. theologus, i, m.
Lhinc.
theological, a. theologicus; -ly, ad. (mod.)
theology, s. theologia, f.
[theologico.
theorem, s. theōrēma, atis, n.
n.
theory, s. theoretice, es, f.
dum in modum.
terminor, 1; (of words) excido, 3.
termination, 8. terminatio, f.; finis, is,
terrace, . terrenus agger, m. Lexitus, us, m.theoretic(al), a. rationalis.
terrestrial, a. terrestris, terrenus; humanus.
terrible, a. terribilis; terribly, ad. horren-therapeutics, s. medendi scientia, medicina, f.
there, ad. ibi, illic; (thither) illo, illac, illnes
about, de illa
re; abouts, circiter; (of number) quasi;
after, exinde; - as, de illa re; by, eo,
inde;
fore, igitur, idcirco; propterea ;
from, exinde, ex eo; in, in eo loco; in
of, ejus, illius; illorum; illarum;
-is,are, sunt qui...;
ea re;
terrier, 8. (mod.) canis terrarius, m.
terrific, a. terrificus, terrens, formidabilis.
terrify, v. a. terreo, perterreo, 2.
territory, . regio; terra, f. fines, m. pl. ;
(around a town) territorium, n.
terror, 8. terror, m. formido, Inis, f.
terse, s. densus, (a)strictus; (neat, polished)
tersus; -ly, ad, pressõ; terso.
tertian, s. tertiana febris, f
testament, 8. (of the Bible) testamentum, n.
testamentary, a. testamentarius.
testator, s. testator, qui testamentum facit, m.
testatrix, 8. testatrix, Icis, f.
tester, s. conōpēum, n.
testify, v. a. testificor, testor, 1.
testimonial, 8. litteræ testimoniales, J. pl.
J
-
K
Spada
<
P
And
on, upon, exinde; subinde; out, ox
oo (illo) loco; — with, cum eodem or iisdem;
simul.
A
J
THE
TIE
193
thermometer, s. (mod.) thermometrum, n.
these, pn. pl. hi, hæ, hæc.
thesis, s. thesis, is, f. propositum, n.
they, pn. pl. ii, eæ, illi, illæ.
thick, a. densus, spissus; (gross) crassus;
(fat) pinguis; (muddy) turbidus, lutosus;
creber (bra, brum); (of hearing) surdus;
-ly, ad. dense, confertim; crebrö.
thicken, v. a. denso; spisso, 1; -, v. n. den-
sor, 1; spissesco, 3.
thicket, s. dumētum, n. virgulta, n. pl.
thickish, a. paullo spissus etc., v. thick.
thickness, s. densitas; crassitudo, f.
thick-set, a. condensus, compactus.
thi k-skinned, a. callosus (also fig.).
thief, 8. fur, aris; (of a candle) fungus, i,
thiove, v. a. füror, 1.
thievish, a. forax, acis; -ly, ad. furaciter.
thigh, s. femur, oris, n. coxa, f.
throat, 8. jugulum, guitur, dris, n.; gúla, ƒ.
thill, s. temo, nis, m.
throb, v. n. palpito, 1;, s. palpitatio, f.
thimble, 8. (mod.) munimentum ab acus in- throes, 8. pl. dolor, m. [pulsus, us, m.
throne, s. thronus, i, m. solium, n.; fig. regia
dignitas, f.
juriis digitos tuens, n.
thimble-rigger, s. præstigiator, m.
thin, a. tenuis; rarus; (lean) măcer (cra, crum); throng, e. multitudo, turba, frequentia, f.;
-ly, ad. tenuiter; rare.
-, v. a. & n. premo; confluo, 3.
throttle, s. gurgulio, m.; -, v. a. strangulo, 1.
through, pr. per; propter, ob.
throughout, ad. penitus, prorsus.
throw, v. a. jăcio, conjicio; mitto, 3. jaculor,
1; (away) abjicio; (down) dejicio, 3; (one-
self) se præcipitare, 1; (open) patefacio;
(off) excutio; dejicio; (clothes) exuo; (out)
eficio; (together) conjicio; (up) egero, 3.
throw, 8. jactus, us, m.; jaculatio, ƒ.
thrum, v. n. (a piano) misere pulso, 1.
thrush, &. turdus, i, m., (med.) aphthæ, f. pl.
thrust, v. a. trudo, impello; (with a sword)
perfodio, 3; -, s. ictus, impetus, us, ni,
thumb, s. poller, Yeis, m.; -, v. a. (mod.) pol-
lice verso, 1.
[admovendum, n.
thumb-screw, 8. (mod.) tormentum pollicibus
thump, v. a. contundo, 3; -, 8. ictus, us, m.
percussio, f.
[& n. tono, I.
thunder, s tonitrus, us; fragor, m.;, V. 1.
thunder-bolt, s. fulmen, Ynis, n.
thunder-struck, a. attonitus; obstupefactus.
Thursday, 8. (mód.) dies Jovis, m.
thus, ad. Ita, sic; and, itaque.
thwack, v. a. mulco, I; -, s. ictus, us, m.
thwart, v. a. obsto; frustror, 1. intervenio, 4;
-, a. transversus, obliquus.
thy, pr. tuus, tua, tuum.
thin, v. a. (at) tenuo, extenuo, I.
thine, pn. tuus, tua, tuum.
thing, 8. res, rei, f.; negotium, n.; -s, pl.
bona; vestimenta, n. pl.
think, v. a. & n. cogito, 1; (to imagine, be-
lieve etc.) puto, 1. credo, 3. opinor, I. [i,m.
thinker, s. (mod.) bomo cogitans; philosophus,
thinking, s. cogitatio; meditatio; opinio, f.
thinness, s. tenuitas; raritudo, f.
third, a. tertius: -ly, ad, tertio;, 8. tertia
pars, f.; (mus.) major, tertia perfecta, f.
thirst, 8. sitis, is, f. (also fig.).
thirstily, ad. sitienter.
thirsty, a. sitiens; aridus, siccus; to be,
thirteen, a. decem et tres, tredecim.
thirteenth, a. tertius decimus.
thirtieth, a. trigesimus, tricesimus.
thirty, a. triginta.
[sitio, 4.
[hão.
this, pn. hic, hæc, hoc, iste, a, ud; by-way,
thistle, s. carduus, i, m.; - -finch, s. (mod)
Tillorsum.
fringilla carduelis, ƒ.
thither,ad.illuc, istüc; -to, catenus; -wards,
thong, 8. lorum, amentum, n.
thorn, a. spina, f.; aculeus, i, m.
thorny, a. spinosus; fig. difficilis.
thorough, a. germanus, perfectus; -, pr. per,
ultra-ly, ad, penitus, plano, prorsus.
thoroughbred, a. generosus, genuinus.
thoroughfare, a. pervium, z. via pervia, f.
though, c. etsi, etiamsi. [cogitatum, n.
thought, 8, (act and faculty) cogitatio, f.;
thoughtful, a. cogitabundus; providus; -ly,
ad, anxio, caute.
[ad. těměrē.
thoughtless, a. incogitans, inconsultus; -ly,
thousand, a. mille; a times, millies.
thousandth, a. millēsimus.
A
thread, s. filum, n. linea, f.; fig. tenor, m.;
−, v. a. (a needle) filum in acum injicio;
(mod.) filum per aliquod persero, 3.
thready, a. stămĭněus.
threadbare, a. trītus, detrītus.
threat, s. minæ, f. pl.
[immineo, 2.
threaten, v. a. minor, 1; -, v. n. impendeo,
three, a. tres, tria; - times, ter.
threefold, a. triplex, Yeis, triplus.
threshold, 8. lImen, Ynis, n.
thrice, ad. ter.
thrift, s. frugalitas, parsimonia; prosperitas,f.
thrifty, a. prosperus; parcus, frugalis.
thrill, v. a. perforo, 1; perstringo, 3; -, í. n.
perstringor, 3; -, s. stringor, m.
m.thrilling, a. vibraus.
thraldom, s. servitus, ūtis, ƒ.
thrall, s. servus, i, m.
thrash, v. a. tero, tundo, 3; fig. verbero, 1.
thrasher, s. (mod.) triturator, m.
thrashing-floor, s. area, f.
Dict., English and Latin,
thrive, v. n. vireo, doreo; valeo, 2.
thriving, a. vegetus; prosperus.
[m.
thyme, s. thymum, n. (mod.) thymus vulgaris,
thyself, pn. tu ipse, ipse tu.
tiara, 8. tiara, ƒ. tiaras, ae, m. Пleris, m.
tick, 8. (insect) ricinus, is (clicking) ictus
ticket, s. tessera, f.; titulus, i, m., v. a.
(mod.) titulum affigo, 3.
tickle, v. a. & n. titillo, I.
tickling, s. titillatio, f.
ticklish, a. titillationis impatiens; fig. captio-
sus, morosus; difficilis, periculosus.
tide, s. æstus, us; fig. cursus, us, m.; (time)
tidings, s. rumor, in.
[tempus, n.
tie, v. a. (al)go; nodo, 15, s. vinculum, n.¡
nodus, i, m.; conjunctio, f.
13
*
TIE
TOR
194
tier, s. ordo, grădus, us, m.
tiger, tigress, 8. tigris, is & Ydis, g. c.
tight, a. arctus, astrictus; -ly, ad. stricte.
tighten, v. a. astringo, 3. denso, 1.
tightness, s. soliditas, firmitas, f. [tego, 3.
tile, s. tegula, imbrex, Ycis, f.; -, v. a. tegulis
tiler, s. (mod.) tegularum structor, m,
tiling, s. tegulum, tegillum, n.
till, ad. & pr. usque ad.
till, v. a. (agrum) colo, 3.
tillage, s. agricultura, f.
Пlum, n.
tiller, 8. (man) agricola, f.; (helm) gubernacu-
tilt, s. (awning) velum; tentorium, n.; decur-
sio equestris, f.; -, v. a. proclino, I; -, v. n.
(mod.) celebrare certamen equitum hastis
concurrentium, 1.
[ligno construo, 3.
timber, s. materia, f.; lignum, n.; -, v. 4.
timber-yard, s. fabrica materiaria, f.
time, s. tempus, n.; (age etc.) ætas, f.; (lei-
sure) otium, n.; at this, in præsenti; at
any-, unquam; if at any -, siquando.
timely, a. tempestivus, opportunus; -, ad.
tempestive, opportunē.
time-piece, s. horarium, horologium, n.
time-server, s. homo mutabilis, m.
timid, a. timidus, anxius.
timidity, s. timiditas, f.
timorous, a. pǎvīdus.
►
tin, 8. stannum, plumbum album, n.
tincture, s. (mod.) tinctura, f.; fig. gustulus,
i, m.; -, v. a. leviter tingo, 3.
tinder, s. fomes, Itis, m.;
tinge, v. a. tingo, imbuo, 3.
tingle, v. n. formico, vermino, 1;
tinker, 8. (mod.) æneorum refector
tinkle, v. n. tinnio, 4. crepito, 1.
tinman, 8. artifex plumbarius, m.
tinsel, s. bractea, bracteola; fig. species,
tip, s. cacumen; acumen, n. apex, Ycis,
v. a. præfigo; (to incline) inverto, 3.
tippet, 8. collare, n.
tipple, v. n. perpōto, 1.
tippler, 8. potator, bYbalus, i, m.
tipsy, a. ebriolus, temulentus.
tiptoe, 8. on, in digitos erectus.
tire, 8. vitta, f.; (of a wheel) circulus, i, m.
tire, v. a. & n. fătigo, lasso; defatigor, 1.
tiresome, a. laboriosus; molestus.
tissue, s. textus, us, m.; sericum auro (argen-
tove) intertextum, n.
[3.
tit-bit, 8. cuppedia, n. pl.
tithe, s. decuma, f.; -, v. a. decumas impono,
tit-lark, s. (mod.) alauda pratensis, f.
title, 8. titulus, i, m. inscriptio, f., (label) in-
dex, n.; (namè etc.) appellatio, dignitas, f.;
-, v. a. appello, 1.
title-deed, 8. instrumentum auctoritatis, n.
title-page, 8. (mod.) index membranula, m.
tit-mouse, 8. (mod.) pārus, i, m.
titter, v. n. subrideo, 2.
tittle, 8. punctum, 7. pars minima, f.
tittle-tattle, 8. sermunculus, i, m.
titular, a. (mod.) nomen sine honore babens,
nomine non re.
toad, a. bufo, dais, m.; --stool, s. fungus
venenosus, m.
toady, 8. adulator, părăsitus, i, m. [latio, f.
toadyism, s. assentatio, assentatiuncula, adu-
toast, 8. (mod.) panis tosti offula, f.; (health
drunk) propinatio, f.
toast, v. a. torrco, 2; (in drinking) propino, I.
tobacco, 8. (mod.) tabăcum, n.; (plant) nico-
tiana, f.; to smoke-, tabaco uti, 3; --pipe,
8. (mod.) fistula tabaci,ƒ.
to-day, ad. hodie.
toe, s. digitus, i, m.
together, ad. simul, una; conjunctim.
toil, s. labor, m. opěra, f. sudor, m.; -, v. n.
laboro; desudo, 1.
toilet, s. cultus et ornatus, m.; --table, s.
(mod.) abacus mundo muliebri instructus, m.
toilsome, a. laboriosus, operosus.
token, s. signum, pignus; munus, eris, n.
tolerable, a, tolerabilis; mediocris; tolerably,
ad. tolerabiliter; mediocriter.
tolerance, s. tolerantia, toleratio, ƒ.
tolerant, a. tolerans, patiens, indulgens.
tolerate, v. a. tõlĕro, 1.
[sio, f.
toleration, 8. toleratio; indulgentia; permis-
toll, s. vectigal, ālis, tributum, n.
toll-gatherer, s. exactor, portitor, m.
tomb, 8. sepulcrum, n.; --stone, 8. lapis se-
pulchralis, m.
to-morrow, s. crastinus dies, m.; -, ad. crās;
(the day) after-, perendie.
[n.
-box, iguiarium, tone, s. tonus, sonus, i; fig. color, oris, m.
ftinnio, 4. tongs, e. forceps, cipis, m. & f.
[n.
(to tinkle) tongue, s. lingua, f.; (of a balance) exămen,
or sartor, tonnage, s. mercium vectigal, n.; amphora,
m. tonsils, s. tonsillæ, glandulæ, f. pl. Lf. pl.
[pa, f. too, ad. nīmis, nĭmium; (also) etiam, insuper.
pom-tool, &. instrumentum; (of iron) ferramentum,
m.; -, n. fig. minister, m.
tooth, s. dens, ntis, m. (also fig.);
nail, totis viribus.
to, pr. ad, adversum; erga; cum; de, ex¡ præ,
pro, in;
and fro, huc illüc.
and
tooth-ache, &. dolor dentium, m.
Lpurgandis, m.
tooth-brush, s. (mod.) peniculus dentibus
toothless, a. edentulus.
tooth-pick, s. dentiscalpium, n.
tooth-powder, s. dentifricium, n.
top, s. cacumen, n. apex, Icis, m.; (of a house)
fastigium, n.; (toy) trochus, i, turbo, Ynis,
[supŏro, 1.
m; —, a. summus.
top, v. a. (trees) decacumino, 1; -, v. n. ex-
topaz, 8. topāzion, i, n. [substrictus, m.
top-knot, s. nodus crinium in vertice summe
top-mast, s. malas summus, m.
top-sail, s. suppărum, n.
tope, v. n. poto, 1.
toper, 8. polator, m.
topic, . res, f. argumentum, ë.
topmost, a. summus.
topographer, s. chorographus, i, m.
topography, 6. regionum descriptio, choro-
topsy-turvy, ad. sursum deorsum. [graphia, ƒ.
torch, 8. fax, facis, f.; --light procession,
8. (mod.) sollennis processio facibus incen-
sis, f. [cruciatus, us, m.; tormentum, ».
torment, v. a. (ex)crucío, 1; torqueo, 2;
tormenter, s. cruciator, afflictor; tortor, m.
3.
>
TOR
TRA
195
torpedo, s. (fish) torpedo, Ynis, f. (also as traditional, a. ab majoribus traditus; trans-
explosive engine).
traduce, v. a. infamo, calumnior, 1. [laticius.
traffic, 8. commercium, n.; —, v. n. negotior,
mercor, 1.
[tragicus poeta, m.
tragedian, 8. tragœdus, actor tragicus; (author)
tragedy, . tragoedia, f.
tragic(al), a. tragicus; -ly, ad. tragico.
tragicomedy, s. tragicocomoedia, f.
trail, v. a. investigo, 1; -, v. n. traho, verro,
3; -, 8. vestigium, n.; ductus, us, m.; (of a
dress) peniculamentum, n.
train, s. series, ei, f. ordo, m.; (of a robe)
peniculamentum, n.; (retinue) comitatus, ns,
m.; (of an army) impedimenta, n. pl.
train, v. a. educo, 1. instruo; fig. assuefacio, 3.
trainer, s. exercitor, m.
training, s. disciplina; exercitatio, f.
traitor, s. perduellionis reus, proditor, m.
traitorous, a. perfidus; -ly, ad. perâdē.
trammel, s. tragula, f. verriculum, n.; -, v. a.
vincio, irretio, 4.
torpid, a. torpens; languidus.
torpor, 8. torpor, m.
torrent, 8. torrens, m. (also fig.).
torrid, a. torridus, fervidus.
tortoise, s. testudo, Ynis, f.; --shell, s. tes-
tudinis putamen, n.
torture, &. tormentum, n. cruciatus, us, m.;
- v. a. torqueo, 2. (also fig.).
torturer, 8. cruciator; tortör, m.
toss, v. a. & n. jacto; jactor; fig. agito, verso,
1;, 8. jactus, us, m.; concussio, f.
total, a. totus, universus; -ly, ad. omnino,
totality, s. summa; universitas, f. Lprorsus.
totter, v. n. vacillo, titubo, I.
touch, v. a. tango, attingo, 3; fig. moveo, 2.
afficio, 3; -, s. tactus, us; contactus, us, m.;
(in art) penicillus, i, m.; fig. commotio, f.;
last, fig. manus extrema, f.
touch-hole, 8. (mod.) foramen tormenti cui
scintilla apponitur, n.
touch-stone. s. coticula, f.; fig. obrussa, f.
touch-wood, s. lignum putre, n.
touchy, a. offensioni pronior, stomachosus.
tough, a. tenax, lentus; durus; fig. difficilis;
(stout) strenuus.
tranquil, a. tranquillas, placidus, æquus ;
-ly, ad, tranquille; animo tranquillo.
tranquillity, s. tranquillitas, quies, f.; tran-
quillus animus, m.
toughness, s. tenacitas, f. lentor, m.; duritia;
fig. difficultas; (stoutness) fortitudo, f.
tour, s. circuitus, us, m.; peregrinatio, f.
tourist, 8. viator, peregrinator, m.
tournament, s. (mod.) decursio equestris, f. transaction, s. negotium; pactum, î.
tranquillize, v. a. placo, sedo, tranquillo, 1.
transact, v. a. transigo, gero, 3.
transatlantic, a. transmarīnus.
transcend, v. a. supero, 1; vinco, 3.
transcendental, a. sublimis, subtilior.
ludus equester, m.
tramp, s. homo văgus, m.
[opprimo, 3.
trample, v. a. & n. (on, upon) conculco, 1;
trance, s. animus a corpore abstractus, m.
ecstasis, f.
tow, 8. stuppa, ƒ.
tow, v. a. navem remulco trahere, 3.
toward(s), pr. adversus, ad, erga; contra, in; transcribe, v. a. transcribo, exscribo, 3.
(of time) sub.
transcription, s. transcriptio, f.
towel, s. mantele, is, sudarium, n.
tower, s. turris, is; arx, f. castellum, .; -,
transfer, v. a. transfero, 3; -, s. translatio, f.
transfiguration, &. transfiguratio, f.
transfigure, v. a. transfiguro, 1.
transform, v. a. formam muto, transfiguro, 1.
transformation, 8. transformatio, f.
transgress, v. a. vidlo, 1. contra leges facio, 3.
transgression, 8. violatio, f.; delictum, n.
transgressor, 8. malèficus, i, m.
transient, a. transitorius; fragilis, fluxus.
transit, s. transitus, us, m.
transition, s. transitio, f. transitus, us, m.
transitive, a. (gr.) transitīvus; -ly, ad.
[ostura, f.
transitoriness, 8. (mod.) fluxa atque fragilis
transitory, a. v. transient.
translate, v. a. verto, transfĕro, 3.
[n. pl.
translation, s. liber translatus, m. translata,
translator, s. qui scripturam vertit, interpres,
transmarine, a. transmarinus.
[m.
transmission, s. transmissio, f.
transmit, v. a. transmitto, 3.
transitive.
v. n. emineo, 2.
fm.
towering, a. elatus, excelsus; ambitiosus.
tow-line, s. remulcum, “. foppidum, n.
town, s. urbs, bis, f., (never applied to Rome)
town-hall, 8. curía, f.
townsman, s. oppidanus, municipalis homo,
toy, s. crepundia, oblectamenta puerorum,
n. pl.; fig. minutiae, f. pl.
toy-man, 8. (mod.) qui crepundia vendit, m.
toy-shop, s. (mod.) taberna qua crepundia
venduntur, f.
trace, s. vestígium; fig. indicium; (for horse)
helcium, n., v. a. delineo; (out) indago, 1.
track, s. vestigium, n.; (path) semita, f.; -,
v. a. investigo, 1.
trackless, a. avius; fnvius.
tract, s. tractus, us, m. regio, f.; (small
treatise) tractus, us, m.
tractable, a. tractabilis; docïlis; obsequiosus.
trade, s. mercatura, ƒ. commercium, n.; (call-transmutation, 8. transmutatio, ƒ.
ing) ars, f. quæstus, us, m.; -, v. n. merca-transom, s. transtrum, n.
turas facio, 8.
transparency, s. natura pellucida; (mod.) pic-
trader, s. mercator, m.
tura pellucida, ƒ.
[-, perluceo, 2.
tradesman, s. negotiator; caupo, duis, m. transparent, a, pellucidus, tralucidus; to be
trade-wind, s. (mod.) ventus qui certo tem-transpire, v. n. perspiro; emano, 1.
pore ex (eadem) parte call perpetuo spiral, transplant, v. a. transfero, dissero, 3; (people)
tradition, s. traditio; fama; fig. fabula, f. m. transplantation, s. translatio, f. [deducó, 3.
13*
TRA
196
TRO
8.
transport, v. a. transporto; exporto; (crim-|trial, . tentatio, ƒ. examen; (law) judicium, n,
inals) deporto; fig. delecto, 1.
triangle, . triangulum, n.
transport, e. transportatio, f.; (ship) navigium | triangular, a. triangulus, triquetrus.
vectorium, n.; (criminal) deportatus, i, m.; tribe, s. tribus, us, ƒ.
(extasy) summa lætitia, f.
transportation, s. (mod.) deportatio, f.
transpose, v. a. transpono, 3.
transposition, 8. transpositio, trajectio, f.
transubstantiation, s. (mod.) transubstantia-
tribulation, s. tribulatio, afflictio, f.
tribunal, s. tribūnal, ālis; (court) judicium, n.
tributary, a. vectigalis, stipendiarius; -, §.
amnis in alium influens, m.
tio, f.
[verse.
transverse, a. transversus; -ly, ad. trans-
trap, 8. laqueus, m. tendicula, pědíca, ƒ.
trap-door, 8. (mod.) foris quæ sub pedibus in
tabulato aperitur, f. ostium cadens, n.
trappings, 8. phaleræ, f. pl.
trash, 8. scruta, n. pl. res vilissimæ, f. pl.
trashy, a. vilis; inutilis.
trifle, s. res parvi momenti, f. nuge, f.pl.; -,
v. n. nugor, 1.
[frivolus.
trill, s. sonus modulatus, m.; -, v. n. (mod.)
tremula voce canto, vocem vibro,
travel, v. n. Iter facio, 3. peregrinor, I.
traveller, 8. viator, peregrinator, m.
traverse, a. transversus, obliquus; -, 8. (cross-trifling, a. levis, exiguus, parvi momenti,
road) iter transversum, n.; (law) criminis trigger, s. ligula sclopeti, f.
negatio, f.
trigonometry, 8. trigonometria, ƒ.
traverse, v. a. transeo, 4; (in sailing) cursum trilateral, a. trilaterus.
obliquo; (to swim over) transno; (to thwart)
travesty, 8. parodia, ƒ.
[frustror, 1.
tray, s. ferculum, n. trulla, f. Tperfidiose.
treacherous, a. perfidus; dolosus; -ly, ad.
treachery, 8. perfidia, f.
treacle, 8. (mod.) sacchari fæces, f. pl.
tread, v. a. calco, conculco, 1; -, v. n.
cudo, 3; -, s. gradus, incessus, us, m.;
vestigium, n.
fcus, i, m.
treadle, s. insîle, is, n.; (of an egg) umbili- |
treason, 8. perduellio, proditio, f.
treasonable, a. perfidus, proditorius.
treasure, s. thesaurus, i, m.; opes, f. pl.; -,
trim, a. nitidus, comptus, bellus; -, 8. ornatus,
apparatus, us, m.j ~, บ. a. adorno; (la
prune) păito, 1; tondeo, 2.
trimmer, s. homo inconstans, m.
in-trimness, 8. concinnitas, f.
trinity, s. trīnītas, ƒ.
trinket, 8. munditiæ, trice, f. pl.
trio, 8. (mod.) cantus ternarius, m.
trip, 8. (stumble) pedis offensio, f.; (mod.)
iter animi causa susceptum, n.; -, v. a. sup-
planto, 1; -, v. n. pedem offendo, 3; fig.
tripe, s. omasum, omentum, n. Lerro, 1.
triple, a. triplex, Icis; -, v. a. triplico, 1.
triplet, s. (mod.) terni versus qui similiter
desinunt, m. pl.
ablat.);|tripod, s. tripus, odis, m.
thesaurus, i, m.
treat, v. a. tracto, 1. tor, 3. (with
[mium, n.
(to invite) invito, I convivio aliquem ac- tripos, 8. (mod.) certaminis Academici præ-
cipio, 3;, 8. epulæ, f. pl.
trireme, 8. navis triremis, ƒ.
treatise, 8. dissertatio, f. Ibellus, i, m. trite, a. tritus; pervulgatus,
treatment, 8. tractatio; (of a physician) cura-
treaty, s. fœdus, oris; pactum, n. Ltio, f.
treble, a. triplex, triplus; (of sound) acutus;
-, s. acuta vox, f.; -, v. a. triplico, 1.
tree, 8. arbor, dris, ƒ.
trefoil, s. triſðlium, n.
triumph, 8. triumphus, i, m. fig. victoria;
exsultatio, f.; -, v. n. triumpbo, 1.
triumphant, a. triumphans.
trivial, a. lovis, futilis.
triviality, s. nugæ, ineptiæ, f. pl.
trollop, 8. mulier squalida, f.
trellis, 8. clathrus, i, m.
tremble, v. n. trěmo, tremisco, 3.
trembling, a. tremens, tremulus; -, 8. tropi-
Trendum.
datio, f.
v. a. coacervo, 1.
treasurer, s. ærarii præfectus, i, m.
treasury, 8. fiscus, i, m. ærarium; (building)
tribute, s, tributum, vectigal, n.
trice, s. in a -, momento temporis, f.
trick, s. dolus, i, m. artificium, n.; -, v. a.
tricking, 8. fraudatio, f. Ldolis illudo, 3.
trickish, a, dolosus, subdolus.
trickle, v. n. stillo, 1.
trickster, s. veterator, homo dolosus, plāous,
trident, 8. tridens, m.
[i, m.
triennial, a. triennis, per triennium.
tremendous, a. horribilis; -ly, ad.
tremulous, a. tremulus, vacillans.
trench, 8. fossa, f.; vallum, n. agger, is, m.;
-, v. a. vallo, 1. fossam facio, 3.
trencher, s. catillus ligneus, m.; mensa, f.
trepan, 8. mõdiðlus, i, m.; -, v. a. (mod.)
calvariam modiolo perforo, I.
trespass, v. a. vidlo, 1; offendo, 3;
-, 8.
violatio; culpa, ƒ.
trespasser, 8. violator (legum), m.
tress, 8. (of hair) cirrus, I, m.
trestle, s. fulcimentum, n.
m.t
troop, s. turma, calerva, f.; grex; glõbus, i,
-8, pl. copiæ, f. pl.
trooper, s. eques, ĭtis, m.
trope, s. tropus, i, m.
hor-trophy, s. tropæum, n.
tropic, s. circulus tropĭcus, m.
tropical, a. tropicus.
firo, 4.
trot, 8. gradus succussans, m.; -, v. n. tolütim
trotter, 8. succussor, m.
trouble, &. molestia, f.
incommodum, n.;
labor; dolor, m. ærumna, f.; -, v. a. turbo;
vexo, 1. ango, 3.
troublesome, a. molestus; õpĕrosus.
troublous, a. turbidus, confusus; ærumnosus.
trough, s. alveus; aqualiculus, i, m.
trout, s. tru(c)ta, f. (mod.) salmo fario, m.
TRO
TWI
197
trowel, s. trulla, f.
f. pl.
trowsers, &. feminalia, ium, n. pl. brac(c),
truant, «. otiosus; ignāvus; —, 8. cessator, m.
truce, 8. indutiæ, f. pl.
truck, s. carrus, i, m.; permutatio mercium,
f.;, v. n. merces permuto, 1.
truckle, s. trochlea, f.; -, v. n. cedo (alicui),
truculent, a. truculentus, ferox.
trudge, v. n. fesso pede eo, 4.
true, a. vērus; sincerus; germānus.
truffle, s. tūber, ĕris, n.
truly, ad. vere; profecto.
[3.
trump, 8. (al cards) charta index, f.; (trum-
pet) buccina, f.; -, v. a. (mod.) primi ordi-
nis charta supero, 1; -, v. n. (up) effingo, 3;
trumpery, 8. scruta, n. pl. [machinor, 1.
trumpet, s. tuba, buccina, f.; -, v. a. præ-turn,
dico, cèlèbro, 1.
trumpeter, s. tubicen, Inis, fig. prædicator, m.
trundle, 8. trochlea, f.; -, v. a. & n. volvo, 3.
trunk, s. truncus, i; truncus corporis, m.; (of
an elephant) proboscis, Idis; (chest) cista, ƒ.
truss, s. (bundle) fascis, is, m.; (for a hernia)
fascia, f.
trust, s. fiducia, f.; depositum; (credit) fides,
ši, f.; -, v. a. fido; credo, 3; (to entrust)
commendo, 1.
trustee, 8. (tutor) fiduciarius, depositarius, m.
trusty, a. fidus.
[vēro.
truth, s. veritas; veracitas; fides, ei, f.; in -,
truthful, a. fidus, verax; -ly, ad. veraciter.
try, v. a. tento, probo, 1. expěrior, 4; (law)
cognosco, 3.
tub, 8. labrum, n.; cadus, i, m. dŏlium, n.
tube, s. tubulus, i, m.
tubercle, s. (med.) tuberculum, n.
tuberous, a. tuberosus.
[succingo, 3.
tubular, a. tăbălatus.
tuck, s. pЛca, rūga, f.; v. rapier, -, v. a.
Tuesday, s. (mod.) dies Martis, m.
tuft, &. floccus, i, m.; crista, f.; (of hair) cir-
tufted, a. cristatus.
[rus, i, m.
tug, s. (mod.) navis tractoria, f.; conatus, nisus,
us, m.; v. a. & n. nitor; trăho, 3.
tuition, s. tutela, f.
•
lente.
turbulent, a. turbulentus; -ly, ad. turbu-
[tibus consterno, 3.
turf, s. cæspes, m. herba, f.; -, v. a. cæspi-
turfy, a. cæspititius.
turgid, a. turgidus, tumidus.
turkey, s. (mod.) meleagris gallopavo, ƒ.
turmoil, s. turbatio rerum, perturbatio, f.;
tumultus, us, m.
turn, 8. (circuit) circuitus, us, m.; (turning
round) (revolution) conversio, f. circum-
actus, us, m.; (change, course) vicissitudo;
(in walking) deambulatio, f.; (inclination
of mind) inclinatio, f. ingenium, n.; (kind-
ness: "a good -") officium, beneficium,
n.j ill injuria, f.; by -s, alterne, in-
vicem.
G
A
v. a. (to bend) flecto, verto; (to-round)
volvo, circumago; (to become) fio, evado, 3;
(to change) muto, 1. converto, 3; (on the
lathe) torno, 1; −, v. n. convertor; flector;
volvor, 3; torqueor, 2; mutor, 1; (to grow
spoiled etc.) putresco, 3. vitior, 1; to
about, (v. a. & n.) circumago; circumagor, 3;
to against, obverto, 3; to away, (v. a.
& n.) averlo,3; to-back,reflecto,3. recurvo, 1;
(v. n.) reverto, 3; to down, inverto, 3;
to off, averto, 3; derivo, 1; (v. n.) de-
flecto, 3 to − out, ejicio, 3; (v. n.) evenio,
4. evado; contingo, 3; to over, everto, 3;
(a page in a book) pervoluto, verso, 1; (to
cede to) transfero, 3; to round, (v. a. &
n.) circumago, 3. contorqueo, 2; versor, 1.
circumagor, 3; to up, recurvo, 1; (with a
hoe) inverto, 3; (the nose) (nares) corrūgo, 1.
turncoat, 8. (mod.) qui inconstantia notam
habet, m.
[1.
turner, s. tornator, m.; -'s lathe, tornus, i,
turning-lathe, 8. tornus, i, m.
turning-point, s. cardo, Yuis, m.
turnip, . rapum, n.; (mod.) brassica rapa, ƒ.
turnkey, s. janitor carceris, m.
turn-pike, s. septum versatile, n.
turn-spit, s. (mod.) qui veru torquet, m.
turn-style, s. (mod.) obex versatilis, m.
turpentine, s. terebinthĭna răsîna,ƒ.;
terebinthus, i, f.
--tree.
tulip, s. tulipa, f.
tumble, v. n. corruo, collabor; volvor, 3.
tumbler, s. (juggler) petauristarius, n.; (mod.)
poculum vitreum, ».
-ly, ad. tumultuosē.
tumour, s, tumor, tűber, m.
tumult, 8. tumultus, us, m.
tumultuous, a. tumultuosus, turbulentus;
[pax, n.
tun, s. dolium majus; vas 20 amphorarum ca-
tunable, v. tuneful.
tune, s. tõuus, i, m.; numeri, moduli, m. pl.
tuneful, a. canorus, musicus.
tunic, s. tănica; membranula, ƒ.
tuning-fork, 8. (mod.) furcula musica, f.
tunnel, &. canalis, is; caniculus, i, m.
tunny, s. thunnus, thynnus, i, m.
turban, s. mitra, tiăra, ƒ.
turbid, a. turbidus, turbulentus.
turbot, 8. rhombus, i; (mod.) pleuronestes
maximus, m.
[animus turbulentus, m.
turbulence, 8. tumultus, us, m. confusio, f.,
"
-
[das, f.
turpitude, s. turpitudo, f. dedecus, n.
turret, 8. turricula, f.
turtle, s. (mod.) testudo mydas, chelonia my-
turtle-dove, 8. turtur, uris, m.; (mod.) co-
tusk, s. dens, ntis, m. Llumba turtur, f.
tutelage, s. pupillaris ætas, f.
tutelar, a. præses, Idis.
tutor, 8. educator; præceptor, m.; -, v. a.
edŏceo, 2. informo, 1.
tutoress, s. gubernatrix, ƒ.
tutorship, s. tutēla, f. magisterium, n.
twang, s. clangor; pravus accentus, m.
twattle, v. n. garrio, 4. blatero, 1.
tweezers, 8. volsella, f.
[decimo.
twelfth, a. duodecimus; for the time, duo-
twelve, a. duodecim; times, duodecies.
twelvemonth, s. annus, i, m.
twentieth, a. vicesimus.
twenty, a. viginti; – times, vicies.
twice, ad. bis.
-
TWI
198
UNB
twig, 8. surculus; ramulus, m. virga, f.
twilight, s. (evening) crepusculum; (dawn)
diluculum, n.
1.
twin, s. gĕmīnus, a, gemellus, a, m. & ƒ.
twine, v. a. circumpico, 1; contorqueo, 2; -,
v. n. circumplector, 3;, 8. filum retortum, n.
twinge, s. doloris impetus, m.; -, v. a. vellico,
twinkle, v. n. mico, corusco, 1.
twinkling, 8, (of the eye) nictus, us, m.; in
a, momento temporis.
[versor, 1.
twirl, v. a. verso, 1. circumago, 3; -, v. n.
twist, v. a. torqueo, 2; -, v. n. lector, 3.
twit, v. a. exprobro, objurgo, 1.
twitch, v. a. vellico, 1; -, s. vellicatio, f.
I;
twitter, v. n. minūrio, 4.
two, a. duo, bīni, ae, a.
two-fold, a. duplex, Ycis, duplus.
type, 8. exemplar, aris, exemplum, n.; forma,
F.; (printed letters) characteres, m. pl.
typical, a. typicus.
typographer, s. v. printer.
typography, s. v. printing.
tyrannical, a. tyrannicus; -ly, ad. tyrannice.
tyrannicide, 8. (act) tyrannicidium, n.; (per-
son) tyranni interfector, tyrannicīda, m.
tyrannize, v. a. dominor, 1; fig. crudeliter
(et regie) facio, 3.
[natio, f.
tyranny, s. tyrannis, Ydis; fig. crudelis domi- unattested, a, sine teste.
tyrant,. tyrannus, i; fig. dominus crudelis, m.
unadvisable, a. imprudens.
unadvised, a. inconsultus, inconsideratus ;
-ly, ad. imprudenter; inconsultē.
unaffected, a. inaffectatus, sincerus; sine arte;
-ly, ad. simpliciter; sine fuco et fallaciis.
unaided, a. non adjutus, inops auxilii, sine
unalloyed, a. pūrus; nūdus.
Lope.
unalterable, a. v. unchangeable.
unaltered, a. v. unchanged.
unambitious, a. minime ambitiosus.
unanimity, s. unanimitas, consensio, f.
unanimous, a. unănĭmus, concors, dis; -ly,
ad. concorditer; consensu omnium.
unanswerable, a. irrefragabilis.
unanswered, a. sine responso.
unappeased, a implacatus.
a.
[non præbens.
unapproachable, a. inaccessus, accessum
unapt, a. non aptus; -ly, ad. ineptē, mălě.
unarmed, a. inermis, inermus; positis armis.
unasked, a. non vocatus; injussus; sponte.
unassailable, a. inexpugnabilis.
[sus.
unassuming, a. modestus, moderatus; demis-
unattached, a. non impeditus; aversus.
unattainable, a. arduus, quod consequi non
potest.
[ausus.
unattempted, a. intentatus, inexpertus; in-
unattended, a. incomitatus, sine comitibus;
Lneglectus.
unauthenticated, a. incertus, sine auctore.
unauthorized, a. inconcessus.
unavailable, a. nihil conducens.
unavailing, a. inutilis, inanis.
unavenged, a. inultus.
unavoidable, a. inevitabilis.
unaware, a. inscius, nescius, ignarus.
unawares, ad. (de) improviso, inopinato.
unawed, a. v. undaunted.
U.
Lf.
ubiquity, 8. infinita præsentia, omnipræsentia,
udder, s. über, n.; mamma, ƒ.
ugliness, 8. deformitas, fœditas, f.
ugly, a. deformis, horridus, turpis.
ulcer, s. ulcus, ĕris, ".
ulcerate, v. a. & n. exulcero; suppüro, 1.
ulceration, s. (ex)ulceratio, f.
ulcerous, a. ulcerosus.
[mum.
ulterior, a. ulterior, us.
ultimate, a. ultimus; ad postremum or extre-
ultramarine, a. cœruleus, cyaneus.
ultramontane, a. transmontanus, transalpinus.
umber, 8. (fish) (mod.) salmo thymallus, m.;
terra fusci coloris, f.
umbrage, s. (foliage) umbra, f. pl. fig.
suspicio, f.; pretextus, us, m.
umbrella, s. umbella, f.
in-
unbaptized, a. non baptizatus, sine baptismo,
unbar, v. a. relaxo, I. pessulos reduco, 3.
unbearable, a. intolerabilis.
unbecoming, a. indecõrus,
a. indecōrus, indecens,
honestus; parum verecundus; -ly, ad. in-
decore, indecenter.
unbefitting, a. incommodus; indecorus.
unbefriended, a. inops ab amicis.
unbelief, 8. incredulitas, infidelitas, ƒ.
unbeliever, s. infidelis; scepticus, m.
unbelieving, a. incredulus; infidelis.
unbend, a. relaxo, 1. solvo, 3.
unbending, a. inflexibilis, rYgYdus.
unbeneficed, a. non beneficiarius.
unbiassed, a. incorruptus; sine ira et studio.
unbidden, a. injussus; sponte.
unbigoted, a. liber religione.
umpire, s. arbiter, tri, disceptator, m.
unable, a. impotens, invalidus, nequiens.
unaccented, a. accentu carens.
unacceptable,a. ingratus, odiosus. [assa (vox).
unaccompanied, a. incomitatus, solus; (mus.)
unaccomplished, a. infectus, imperfectus.
unaccountable, a. inexplicabilis, inenoda-
unbind, v. a. solvo, 3; revincio, 4. relaxo, 1.
unbleached, a. crudus.
unblemished, a. purus, integer, intactus.
[causa. unblest, a. infortunatus.
bilis.
unaccountably, ad. præter opinionem; sine unblushing, a. (in bad sense) impudicus.
unaccustomed, a. insolitus, insuetus, inex-unbolt, v. a. pessulos reduco, 3.
unborn, a. nondum natus.
pertus.
[nitus.
unacknowledged, a. non agnitus, non recog-
unacquainted, a. ignarus (with genitive),
expers, alienus (a...).
unadorned, a. inornatus; simplex.
unadulterated, a. merus, sincērus.
unbosom, v. a. communico, 1. detego, 3.
unbounded, a. infinitus, immensus.
unbroken, a. irruptus; integer; (of horses)
unbrotherly, a. non fraternus. Lindomitus.
unbuckle, v. a. fibulas solvo, 3.
UNB
199
UNE
under, pr. sub, subter; infra; (in number)
minor, minus.
underage, 8. ephebus, i, m. impubes, is, g. c.
under-current, s. torrens subterfluens; fig.
intimus animi sensus, m.
[m.
under-done, a. minus percoctus, subcrudus.
undergo, v. n. & a. subeo, 4. patior, 3. tolero,
underground, a. subterraneus.
LI.
underhand, a. & ad. clandestinus; clam.
underline, v. a. subnoto, 1.
underling, s. administer, tri, inferior, assecla,
undermine, v. a. suffodio, 3; fig. supplanto,
undermost, a. Imus, infimus.
11.
underneath, ad. subter, infra.
underpin, v. a. substruo, 3.
underprop, v. a. suffulcio, 4.
undersell, v. a. vendo (3) minoris quam ceteri.
undersigned, a. subsignatus, subscriptus.
understand, v. a. & n. intelligo; sapio, 3.
ScTo; (to hear) audio, 4.
understanding, a. peritus; sapiens, prudens;
-, s. mens, f. intellectus, us, m.
undertake, v. a. & n. suscipio; incipio; ag-
gredior, 3; conor, 1; (work for pay) opus
redĭmo, 3.
undertaker, s. molitor; inceptor; (of work)
operum redemptor; (of funerals) YbIna-
rius, m.
[n.; —, a. audax.
undertaking, s. ausum inceptum; propositum,
undervalue, v. a. tenui estimo, 1; fig. parvi
facio, 3.
[pl.
underwood, 8. silva cædua, f. virgulta, n.
underwrite, v. a. subscribo, 3.
underwriter, s. subscriptor; consponsor, m.
undeserved, a. immeritus; injustus; -ly, ad.
undeserving, a. immerens.
Limmerito.
undiminished, a. imminutus.
undiscernible, a. imperceptus, Incompertus.
Lsolito. undisciplined, a. nulla disciplină assue-
Lfactus.
unburden, v. a. exonero, 1.
unburied, a. inhumatus, insepultus.
unbutton, v. a. fibulas solvo, 3. dilorico, 1.
uncalled, a. (-for) non vocatus.
uncared, a. (for) neglectus.
uncarpeted, a. instratus.
unceasing, a. constans, assiduus.
unceremonious, a. non officiosus, inurbanus.
uncertain, a. incertus, dubius;-ly,ad. incerto,
dubio.
[f.
uncertainty, 8. quod incertum est; dubitatio,
unchangeable, a. immutabilis; -ably, ad.
immutabiliter.
fpetuus.
unchanged, unchanging, a. immutatus, per-
uncharitable, a. immisericors, dis.
unchaste, a. impudicus; obscenus; -ly, ad.
impudice, impurē.
unchastity, s. impudicitia, ƒ. incestum, n.
unchecked, a. sine frêno, liber.
tlanum.
unchristian, a. (mod.) quod non docet Chris-
[urbane, rustice.
uncivil, a. inurbanus, rusticus; -ly, ad. in-
uncivilized, a. incultus, barbărus.
unclad, a. nūdus, vestibus exutus.
unclasp, v. a. deflbulo, uncinum laxo, 1.
uncle, 8. (by the father) patruus; (by the
mother) avunculus, i, m.
unclean, a. immundus, sordidus; -ly, ad.
sordide, spurco.
frecludo, 3.
unclench, v. a. digitos relaxo, 1. (manum)
unclouded, a. serenus, nubibus carens.
uncoined, a. infectus.
uncoloured, a. albus; fig. infucatus.
uncombed, a. impexus, incomtus.
uncomely, a. inconcinnus; turpis. [gravis.
uncomfortable, a. incommodus, molestus,
uncommon, a. rārus, insŏlītus; enormis; in-
signis; −ly, ad, raro; præter softum, plus
unconcern, s. negligentia, f.
unconcerned, a. negligens; incuriosus; secu- undisputed, a. indubitabilis.
rus; nenter.
unconditional, a. sine exceptione.
unconformable, a. non accommodatus, non
unconquerable, a. invincibilis. Laptus.
unconscionable, a. iniquus, injustus.
unconscious, a. Inscius; nescius; -ly, ad.
nesciens.
ftyrannicus.
unconstitutional, a. contra leges civitatis,
uncontrollable, a. non subjiciendus, intracta-undress, v. a. vestes exão; (another) vestes
unconvinced, a. non persuasus.
uncork, v. a. (mod.) corticem extrabo, 3.
uncorrupted, a. incorruptus.
uncouple, v. a. disjungo, abjungo, 3.
Lbilis.
detraho (alicui), 3; -, s. vestis recincta, f.
undressed, a. nudus; fig. rădis; (of leather)
undue, a. indebitus; iniquus.
undulate, v. n. undo, fluctuo; vibro, 1.
crudus.
uncourteous, a, inurbanus, rusticus; -ly, ad. undulation, s. agitatio undarum, f.
inurbane, rustico.
uncouth, a. impolitus, rudis; vastus.
uncover, v. a. detěgo, recludo, 3. revēlo, 1.
unction, s. inunctio, f.; last, (mod.)
unctio extrema, f.
undistinguishable, a. indiscretus.
undisturbed, a. imperturbatus; immotus.
undivided, a. indivisus.
unctuous, a. unctuosus, pinguis.
uncultivated, a. incultus; neglectus; indoctus.
undaunted, a. impavidus, intrepidus.
undeceive, v. a. errorem erĭpio, 3.
undecided, a. incertus, sine exitu; par.
undecipherable, a. illegibilis.
undeniable, a. quod negari non potest.
undo, v. a. dissolvo; resolvo; dissuo; irritum
facio; (to ruin) perdo, 3.
undone, a. infectus; imperfectus; perditus.
undoubted, a. indubitatus; -ly, ad. procйl
dubio.
undutiful, a. inobediens, inobsequiosus.
unduly, ad. indebitē, injustē.
undying, a. immortalis; sempiternus.
unearth, v. a. terra recludo; detego, 3.
unearthly, a. humano major; terribilis.
uneasiness, s. molestia; (of mind) anxietas, ƒ.
uneasy, a. ægrotans; fig. anxius.
unemployed, a. liber laborum; otiosus.
unendowed, a. indotatus.
unenlightened, a. minus eruditus.
unenterprising, a. inaudax, pusillanimis,
unenviable, a. indignus cui invideatur.
UNE
UNL
200
unenvied, a. intactus invidia.
unequal, a. inæqualis, dispar; -ly, ad. in- unhandy, a. ineptus.
asper.
nibus non obnoxius.
æqualiter, impariter; iniquë.
unerring, a. inerrans, infallibilis.
uneven, a. inæqualis; iniquus; (of ground)
(ground) asperitas, f.
unevenness 8. inæqualitas; iniquitas; (of
unexampled, a. inauditus; unicus; novus.
unexceptionable, a. probissimus, exceptio-
[improviso.
unexpected, a. inexpectatus; -ly, ad. (ex)
unfading, a. immarcescibilis.
unfailing, a. certus, infallibilis.
unfair, a. iniquus; -ly, ad. inique. [perfido.
unfaithful, a. infidus, perfidus; -ly, ad.
unfamiliar, a. peregrinus; alienus.
unfashionable, a. minime concinnus.
unfasten, v. a. laro, 1. resolvo, 3.
unfathomable, a. non explorandus.
unfavourable, a. sinister; aversus; inoppor-
unfeasible, a. impossibilis.
unfeeling, a. durus, crudelis; -ly, ad. durē,
Ltunus.
crudeliter.
unfetter, v. a. vincula dēmo, 3.
unfilial, a. reverentiæ, quæ parentibus debe-
tur, oblitus.
uniformity, s. uniformitas, ƒ.
unilateral, a, (mod.) unĭlĭtĕrus. [potest.
unimaginable, a. (mod.) quod animo fingi non
unimpaired, a. integer, intactus.
unimpeachable, a. probatissimus. [bilis.
uninhabitable, a. inhabitabilis, non habita-
uninhabited, a. cultoribus inanis; desertus.
uninjured, a. incoltimis.
uninspired, a. (mod.) non inspiratus.
3; unintelligible, a. (animo) non percipiendus.
uninterested, a. v. disinterested.
uninterrupted, a. continuus, perpetuus.
uninvited, a. invocatus.
uninviting, a. injucundus, non allicions.
union, 8. (act) conjunctio; consociatio; con-
[datus. sensio, f.; matrimonium, n.
circum-unique, a. unicus, singularis.
unison, 8. concentus, us, m.
unit, s. mõnas, ădis, ƒ.; unio, onis, m.
unitarian, 8. (mod.) unitarius, i, m.
unite, v. a. consocio, 1. conjungo; -, v. n.
coalesco, 3; conjuro, 1.
unfinished, a. imperfectus; impolitus.
unfit, a. inhabilis, ineptus; -ly, ad. impro-
unfitting, a. indecens.
Lprio.
unfix, v. a. refigo; revello, 3.
unfledged, a. implumis, non pennatus.
unfold, v. a. expco, 1. apĕrio, 4. pando,
-, v. n. dehisco, 3.
unforbidden, a. quod licet.
unforeseeing, a. imprudens; Improvidus.
unforeseen, a. inexpectatus, insperatus.
unforfeited, a. salvus.
unforgiving, a. inexorabilis.
unfortified, a. immunitus, muro non
unfortunate, a. infelix; infortunatus; nefastus;
-ly, ad. infeliciter.
unhandsome, c. deformis, turpis, invenustus.
unfounded, a. sine fundamento; sine causā.
unfrequent, a. rarus, infrequens; -ly, ad.
unfriendly, a. parum amicus.
[raro.
unfruitful, a. infructuosus, sterilis.
unfurl, v. a. expando, solvo, (vela) facio, 3.
ungainly, a. ineptus, inhabilis.
ungallant, a. inofficiosus (erga feminas).
ungenerous, a. illiberalis, minime generosus;
-ly, ad. illiberaliter.
ungenial, a. parum amicus or comptus.
ungenteel, a. inurbanus, rusticus; inhonestus.
ungentlemanly, a. inurbanus, illõpĭdus.
ungird, v. a. discingo, 3.
ungodly, a. impius, contemptor divum.
ungovernable, a. intractabilis; indomabilis.
ungraceful, a. indecorus; inconcinnus; -ly,
ad. ineleganter.
[pius.
ungracious, a. parum amicus; iniquus; im-
ungrammatical, a. arti grammaticæ non con-
sentanous.
ungrateful, a. ingratus; -ly, ad. ingratë.
ungrudging, a. non invitus, lubens.
unguarded, a. incustoditus; fig. inconsultus;
-ly, ad. téměrō.
unhand, v. a. relaxo, 1. manum recludo, 3.
unhang, v. a. (aulaa) tollo, 3.
unhappiness, 8. infelicitas, f.
unhappy, a. infelix, infortunatus.
unharness, v. a. phaleras detraho (equo), 3.
unhealthiness, s. invaletudo; pestilentia,
gravitas, f. [bosus; (things) insalubris.
unhealthy, a. ad ægrotandum proclivis; mor-
unheard, a. inauditus.
unheeded, a. neglectus, incuria prætermissus.
unheedful, unheeding, a. incuriosus, im-
unhesitating, a. fidenti animo. Lmomor.
unhewn, a. rudis.
[perturbo, 1.
unhinge, v. a. de cardine detraho, 3; fig.
unholy, a. impius; profanus.
unhoped, a. (for) insperatus.
unhorse, v. a. equo dejicio, 3.
unhurt, a. inviolatus, illæsus.
unicorn, s. monoceros, õtis, m.
uniform, a. uniformis, sibi constans; -ly, ad.
uniformiter.
unity, 8. (oneness) unitas; fig. concordia, f.
universal, a. universus; universalis; -ly, ad.
universality, 8. universalitas, f. Luniverse.
university, s. academia, universitas, f.
unjust, a. injustus, iniquus; −ly, ad. iojustõ,
inique.
unjustifiable, a. quod nihil excusationis habet.
unkind, a. inurbanus, parum officiosus; -ly,
ad. parum comiter.
unkindness, s. inurbanitas, inhumanitas, f.
unknown, a. ignotus, incognitus.
unladylike, a. (mod.) quod liberam mulierem
[nemo luget.
unlamented, a. (mod.) nemini ploratus; quem
unlawful, a. illegitimus; illcitus; -ly, ad.
illegitime; illicito.
haud decet.
unlearn, v. a. dedisco, 3.
unlearned, a. indoctus, illiteratus, rádis;
-ly, ad, indocto; imperito.
unleavened, a. sine fermento, informentatus.
unless, c. nisi, præterquam.
unlettered, a. illitteratus.
UNL
201
UNS
potes-unprecedented, a. novus, inauditus.
unprejudiced, a. æquus.
unlicensed, a. (mod.) nullă per literas
tate dată.
unlike, a. dissĭmīlis, dispar, diversus.
unlikelihood, s. improbabilitas, f.
unlikely, a. parum verisimilis.
unlimited, a. infinitus, immensus.
unload, v. a. exonero, 1.
unlock, v. a. recludo, 3. resĕro, 1.
unlooked, a. (for) insperatus, inopinatus.
unloose, v. a. relaxo, 1. solvo, 3.
unluckily, ad. infeliciter.
unlucky, a. infelix, infaustus.
unman, v. a. castro; fig, enervo, 1.
unmanageable, ad. intractabilis; contumax.
unmannered, a. inurbanus, rusticus.
unmannerliness, s. inurbanitas, rusticitas, f.
unmanufactured, a. rudis.
unmarried, a. cælebs, Ibis.
unmask, v. a. (mod.) larvam detrăho, 3.
unmatched, a. uafcus, singularis.
unmeaning, a. nihil designans,
unmeet, a. ineptus, inhabilis.
unmerciful, a. immisericors; -ly, ad.
unmerited, a. immērītus.
unmindful, a. immemor; incuriosus; securus.unreadable, a. illegibilis.
unmistakable, a. certissimus.
unmoor, v. a. navem (ab anchoris) solvo, 3.
unmoved, a. immotus (also fig.).
unmusical, a. non modulatus, stridulus.
unmuzzle, v. a. capistrum exuo, 3.
unnail, v. a. clavos extraho, 3.
unnatural, a. crudelis (preternatural)
ter naturam; -ly, ad. crudeliter;
unquiet, a. inquietus, sollicitus; -ly, ad. in-
im-unravel, v. a. extrico, 1. expédio, 4. Lquieto.
Lmisericorditer.unread, a. illectus.
contra
naturam.
unnecessary, a. haud necessarius.
unnerve, v. a. debilito, infirmo, 1.
unnoticed, a. prætermissus.
unnumbered, a, înnăíměrus.
unobjectionable, a. (mod.) cui nihil objici
unoccupied, a. otiosus, vacuus; (of land)
[potest.
unpremeditated, a. subita proferens.
unprepared, a. imparatus.
unprepossessed, a. v. unprejudiced.
unpresuming, unpretending, a. minime
ambitiosus.
apertus.
unoffending, a. innocens; innoxius.
unpack, v. a. fasciculum resolvo; e cistis (etc.)
exĭmo, 3.
unpaid, a. quod adhuc debetur; gratuitus.
unpalatable, a, insuavis.
unparalleled, a. unicus; eximius.
unpardonable, a. cui ignosci non potest.
unparliamentary, a. (mod.) quod contra
unprincipled, a. corruptis moribus, improbus.
unproductive, a. infecundus, infructuosus.
unprofitable, a. nullum fructum afferens.
unpromising, a. nihil præbens.
unpropitious, a. iniquus; adversus; infaustus.
unprotected, a. indefensus.
expers, absurdus; iniquus.
unrefined, a. rudis, crudus; incultus.
unregarded, a. neglectus.
unregistered, a. in tabulas non relatus.
præ-unrelenting, a. implacabilis, inexorabilis.
unremedied, a. incuratus.
unremitting, a. continuus, perpetuus, assi-
unrepentant, a. impœnitens.
Lduus.
unrepining, a. nihil querens, sine querela.
unreserved, a. apertus, candidus; −ly, ad.
simpliciter, liberë.
unresisting, a. minime repugnans.
unrestrained, a. offrenatus, indomitus.
unriddle, v. a. enigma solvo, 3.
unrig, v. a. navem exarmo, 1.
unrighteous, a. injustus, infquus; -ly, ad.
injuste, inique.
parlamenti consuetudinem (legesve) est.
unpatriotic, a. mente alienata a republica.
unpave, v. a. saxa strata eruo, 3.
unperformed, a, infectus.
unphilosophical, a. (mod.) quod rationi
(philosophia) non convenit.
unpitying, a. immisericors, inexorabilis.
unpleasant, a. injucundus; incommodus; -ly,
ad. injucunde; odiose; incommode.
unpleasing, a. ingratus.
unpliant, v. inflexible.
unploughed, a. inaratus.
unpoetical, a. (mod.) a ratione poetica ab-
unpolished, a. impolitus; rudis.
unpolluted, a. impollutus; integer, intactus.
unpopular, a. populo ingratus.
unpractised, a. inexpertus.
[horrens,
unproved, a. (mod.) quod non probatum est.
unprovided, a. (for) imparatus; insperatus.
unpunished, a. impunitus.
unqualified, a. haud idoneus, inhabilis;
(mod.) nullo diplomate instructus.
unquenchable, a. inexstinctus.
unquestionable, a. (mod.) certissimus; de
quo dubitari non potest.
unready, a. imparatus.
unreasonable, a. contra rationem, rationis
[tus.
unripe, a. immaturus, crūdus.
unripeness, 8. immaturitas, ƒ.
unroll, v. a. evolvo, 3. explico, 1.
unroof, v. a. (ædem) detego, 3.
unruffled, a. (of the sea) tranquillus, immd-
unruliness, s. effrenatio; pětălantia, ƒ.
unruly, a. effrenatus; turbulentus.
unsaddle, v. a. stratum or ephippium de-
unsafe, a. intūtus; periculosus. [trabo, 3.
unsalable, a. invendibilis.
unsalted, a. insulsus.
unsatisfactory, a. non idoneus; improbabilis.
unsavoury, a. insYpYdus, insulsus.
unsay, v. a. recanto, 1.
unscrew, v. a. (mod.) cochleas retorqueo, 2.
unscriptural, a. (mod.) libris divinis re-
unseal, v. a. resigno, 1; aperio, 4. [pugnans.
unseasonable, a. intempestivus; immaturus;
incommodus, inoptus.
unseemly, a. indecorus, iudecens, ineptus,
unseen, a. invisus; invisitatus.
unselfish, a. sue utilitatis immencer.
UNS
URB
202
unselfishness, 8. v. disinterestedness.
unserviceable, a. inutilis.
unsettle, v. a. dubium facio, 3.
unsettled, a. dubius, instabilis, inconstans.
unsew, v. a. dissuo, 3.
unshackle, v. a. ex vinclis eximo, 3.
unshaved, a. intonsus.
[destringo, 3.
unsheath, v. a. e vagina educo; (gladium)
unsheltered, a. detectus, apertus.
unship, v. a. (e nave) exonero, 1.
unshod, a. pedibus nudis; (mod,) non calcea-
unshorn, a. intonsus.
unsightliness, s. deformitas, turpitudo, fœ-
tus.
ditas, f.
unsightly, a. indecorus visu; turpis, fœdus.
unsisterly, a. (mod.) non sororius.
unskilful, a. imperitus, inscitus; inexercita-
tus; -ly, ad. imperite, inscite; ineptē.
unslaked, a. (of lime) vivus.
unsociable, unsocial, a. insociabilis.
unsolved, a. non solutus or explicatus.
unsophisticated, a. simplex, sincerus, in-
unsought, a. non quæsitus. Lcorruptus.
unsound, a. (things) putris; (persons) mor-
bosus; fig. vanus, falsus.
unsparing, a. prodigus; fig. inclemens.
unspeakable, a. ineffabilis, inenarrabilis.
unstable, a. instabĭlis; fluxus; incertus.
unstained, a. incontaminatus; fig. purus.
unstamped, a. non signatus.
unsteadily, a. instabiliter, mutabiliter.
unsteadiness, s. instabilitas, levitas, incon-
untrodden, a, Don trītus; avius.
untroubled, a. plăcYdus; æquus; limpidus.
untrue, a. falsus, mendax.
untruly, ad. falso.
untruth, 8. mendacium, n.
untutored, a. indoctus.
untwine, untwist, v. a. retexo, solvo, 3.
unused, a. inusitatus; novus, non trītus.
unusual, a. inusitatus, insuetus; -ly, ad.
præter soltum, raro.
unutterable, a, infandus, ineffabilis.
unvarnished, a. non fucatus; fig. sincerus,
nudus.
unveil, v. a. velamen detraho; patefacio, 3.
unwalled, a. (mod.) moenibus non cinctus,
immunitus.
[sulto.
unwarily, ad. imprudenter, incaute, incon-
unwariness, ». imprudentia, ƒ.
unwarlike, a. imbellis.
unwarrantable, a. v. unjustifiable.
unwarranted a. incertus.
unwary, a. incautus, inconsultus, temerarius.
unwashed, a. illotus; the -, plebs, f. vulgus,
unwearied, a. indefessus, impiger. Li, The
unweave, v. a. retexo, 3.
[jucundus.
unwelcome, a. non acceptus, ingratus, in-
unwell, a. æger, invalidus, infirmus.
unwholesome, a. insalubris. [moles, f.
unwieldiness, 8. inhabilis corporis vasti
unwieldy, a. inhabĭlis, pinguis.
unwilling, a. invitus; -ly, ad. invite, non
libenter.
untimely, a. immaturus; importunus;
untiring, a. assiduus, indefessus.
unto, pr. ad, tenus; usque ad.
untold, a. immemoratus; non numeratus.
untouched, a. intactus; integer; fig. immotus.
untoward, a. adversus, contumax.
untrained, a, incxercitatus.
untranslatable, a. (mod.) quod totidem
stantia, f.
unwished, a. (for) non optatus.
unwonted, a. insolitus, insuetus, inusitatus.
unworthily, a. indigno, indignum in modum.
unworthy, a. indignus; immeritus.
ad. infeliciter, improspero.
unsteady, a. instabilis; tremulus; fig. vagus.
unstitch, v. a. dissuo, 3.
unstop, v. a. (mod.) obturamentum eximo, 3.
unstring, v. a. retendo; (mod.) nervum laxo,
unsubdued, a. indomĭtus.
11.
unsubstantial, a. inanis, lõvis.
unsuccessful, a. improsper; infaustus; -ly, unwrap, v. n. explíco, 1. evolvo, 3.
unwritten, a. non scriptus, inscriptus.
unsuitable, a. incongruens, inhabilis, incom-unwrought, a. rudis, infectus.
unsuspected, a. non suspectus. modus. unyielding, a. obstinatus, inflexibilis.
unsuspicious, a. minime suspicax, nihil mali unyoke, v. a. abjungo, disjungo, 3.
untamed, a. indomitus, feðrus.
untasted, a. ingustatus.
untaught, a. indoctus; ridis.
unteachable, a. indocilis.
untenable, a. (mod.) quod defendi non potest.
untenanted, a. vacuus.
unthankful, a. ingratus; -ly, ad. ingratë.
unthrifty, a. profusus, prodigus.
untie, v. a. solvo, 3. laxo, 1.
suspicans.
men;
up, ad. & pr. sursum; to, tenus; (of time)
usque ad; the stream, in adversum fu-
and down, sursum deorsum; hüc
upbraid, v. a. objurgo, exprobro, 1. Lillúc.
uphold, v. a. sustineo, 2. sustento, 1.
upholsterer, 8. (mod.) qui conclavia ornat,
supellectilis opifex or venditor, m.
upland, a. editus, montanus.
until, c. dum; quoad; usque dum;, ad. ǎd,
[pestivus.
upon, pr. stiper, supra; a, ab; (of time) e, ex;
(on) in.
[mus.
upper, a. superus; superior; -most, sum-
intom-upright, a. erectus; fig. honestus; integer;
in.
unwind, v. a. revolvo, retexo, 3.
unwise, a. imprudens; inconsultus; -ly, ad.
insipienter, stultē.
bis transferri non potest.
untried, a. inexpertus; intentatus; (law) in-
untrimmed, a. horridus. Ldicta causa.
-
htt
-ly, ad. recto; Integrē.
uprightness, s. integritas, honestas, f.
uproar, s. tumultus, us, m. turba, f.
uproot, v. a. radicitus tollo, 3.
upset, v. a. everto, subverto; sterno, 3.
upshot, s. exitus, eventus, us, m. Jordine.
ver-upside, s. superficies, oi, f.; - down, inverso
upstart, s. homo novus, terræ filius, m.
upwards, ad. sursum; sublime; (of number)
urbanity, s. urbanitas, comitas, f. Lplus.
URC
VEE
203
urchin, 8. erinaceus, 1, m.; fig.
frustum pueri, n.
urge, v. a. urgeo, 2. impello, 3.
urgent, a. instans; vehemens;
modo; vehementer.
urinal, 8. matula, matella, f.
urinary, a. urinalis.
urine, 8. urina, f.
urn, 8. urna; (waler-pot) hydria, f.
usage, 8. mos, m. consuetudo, f.
use, s. usus, us, m.; utilitas, f. commodum, n.;
consuetudo, f.; (interest) fenus, n.
use, v. a. tor, 3 (with ablative); in usum
verto, 3; (to treat) tracto, 1; —, v. n. soleo, 2.
consuesco, 3; to up, consumo, 3.
used, a. usitatus; assuetus.
useful, a. utilis; aptus, commodus; salutaris;
-ly, ad. utiliter; apte, commode.
usefulness, s. utilitas; commoditas, f.
useless, a. inutilis; inhabilis; -ly, ad. in-
uselessness, s. inutilitas, f. Lutiliter, vane.
usher, s. anteambulo, (mod.) qui officio
missionis fungitur; (of a school) subpræ-
Jan
(little boy) | vacuum, s. inane, n.
[stimulo, 1. vagabond, vagrant, a. vagabundus, vagusi
insto, 1; (on) -, 8. bomo vagus, erro, m.
-ly ad. omni vagrancy, 8. vagatio, ƒ.
f. [incerte; ambiguē.
vague, a. văgus; dubius; ambiguus; -ly, ad.
vain, a. vanus; futilis; superbus, arrogans;
(boastful) gloriosus; in -, -ly, ad. frustra.
vainglorious, a. vanĭlõquus; -ly, ad. gloriosē,
vainglory, 8. ostentatio inanis, f.
vale, s. vallis, convallis, is, f.
valerian, s. (plant) (mod.) valeriana, f.
valet, s. cubicularius, i, m.
(& i, m.).
valetudinarian, a.& 8. valetudinarius (a, um
valiant, a. fortis; -ly, ad. fortiter.
valid, a. văπdus, legitimus, ratus.
validity, s. validitas, firmitas; auctoritas, f.
valley, 8. vallis, convallis, is, f.
valorous, a. fortis, animosus, virilis.
valour, &. fortitudo, f. animus, i, m.
valuable, a. pretiosus; carus.
valuation, s. æstimatio, f. (also fig.).
ad-value, s. valor, m. pretium, n.; -, v. a. æsti-
valueless, a. vilis, parvi pretii.
valve, s. valvæ, f. pl.
vamp, v. a. resarcio, 4.
[mo, 1.
van, s. (fan) vannus, i, m.; (wing) ala, ƒ¡
(mil.) prima acies, ƒ.
vane, s. venti index, m.
vanguard, 8. (mil.) primum agmen, n.
vanish, v. n. vanesco, diffugio, 3. [jactatio, f.
vanity, 8. vanitas; levitas, f.; nuge, f. pl.
vanquish, v. a. vinco, 3. supero, 1.
vanquisher, . victor, m.
vantage-ground, . locus superior, m.; fig.
lucrum, n.; opportunitas, ƒ.
vapid, a. vapYdus; insulsus; fig. vapide.
ceptor, m.
usual, a. usitatus, communis, consuetus; quo-
tidianus -ly, ad. usitate; vulgo.
usurer, s. fenerator; (in bad sense) tõcullio, m.
usurious, a. feneratorius.
usurp, v. a. usurpo; vindico (mihi), 1. as-
usurpation, s. usurpatio, f. Lsumo, 3.
usurper, 8. usurpator, m.
usury, 8. (interest) usura; feneratio, f.; (lend-
ing on) fenus, oris, n.
utensils, 8. pl. utensilia, ium, vasa, orum, n.
pl.; supellex, ecmis, f.
uterine, a. torinus.
utilitarian, a. (mod.) qui summum et ultimum vapidity, 8. insulsitas, ƒ.
bonum in utilitate ponit.
utility, 8. utilitas, commoditas, ƒ.
utmost, a. extremus; ultimus, summus.
utter, a. (outer) exterior; (total) tõtus; -ly,
ad, omnino, pěnĭtus.
[nuntio, 1.
utter, v. a. eloquor, dico, proforo, 3; pro-
utterable, a. effabilis.
[ctum, n.
utterance, 8. elocutio; pronuntiatio, f.;
uttermost, a. extremus, ultimus.
uvula, 8. uvula, columella, f.
V.
vacancy, s. (of place) vacuitas; (leisure)
catio, f. otium, n.
J
vacant, a. vacuus, inänis; (unoccupied) fe-
rians; fig. mentis vacuus.
vaporous, a. vapores emittens, vaporosus.
vapour, s. vapor, m.; exhalatio, ƒ.; -, v. a. &
n. vaporo, fig. jacto, 1.
variable, a. commutabilis; varius; volubilis.
variance, 8. discordia; discrepantia, f.; at —,
dissidens, dissidentes.
[vicissitudo, f.
variation, s. varietas; variatio; commutatio;
di-varicose, a. varicosus; vein, . varix, Icis,
Lo.c.
variegate, v. a. coloribus vario, 1.
variety, s. varietas; diversitas; multitudo, ƒ.
various, a, varius, diversus; -ly, ad. varið,
diverse.
varnish, 8. venix, Ycis, f.; fig. ficus, i, m.; —,
v. a. atramento polio, 4; fig. colo, dissimulo,
vary, v. a. & n. vario; muito, 1.
[L.
va-vase, s. amphora, f. urceolus, i, m.
vassal, s. (mod.) vassallus, i, m.
vassalage, s. (mod.) vassallagium, n.
vast, a. vastus; ingens, immensus; -ly, ad.
vastness, s. immensitas, f. Lvastë; valdē.
vat, s. cupa, f.; dōlium, n.
vault, 8. fornix, Yeis, cămera, f.; (under-
ground) hypogēum, n.; (leap) saltus, us, m.;
-, v. a. concamero, 1; —, v. a. salio, 4.
vaunt, v. a. (to praise) prædico, 1; —, v. n.
vaunter, s. jactator, m.
Ljacto, I.
vauntful, a. gloriosus, jactans.
veal, s. caro vĭtulina, ƒ.
veer, v. a. & n. verto, 3.
vacate, v. a. abrogo, 1. rescindo, 3.
vacation, 8. vacatio, f.; (law) justĭtium, n.;
-s, pl. ferim, f. pl.
[3.
vaccinate, v. a. (mod.) vaccinum pus insero,
vaccination, s. (mod.) vaccinatio, f.
vaccine, a. vaccinus;
matter, 8. (mod.)
n.
vaccinum pus, n.
vacillate, v. . vacillo, 1 (also fig.).
vacillation, s. vacillatio; fig. dubitatio, f.
vacuity, s. vacuitas, f
VEG
VIE
204
•
vegetable, a. (mod.) ad plantas pertinens; -s, | vermilion, «. mìnium, n.; —, a. minianus, mi-
8. pl. Ŏlěra, n. pl.
niaceus.
[m.
vegetate, v. n. vegeto, 1; fig. (mod.) plantæ vermin, s. bestiola molesta, f. pl.
quasi vitam agere, 3.
vernacular, a. vernaculus, patruus.
vegetation, s. vegetatio, ƒ.
vernal, a. vernus, vernalis.
vegetative, a. vegetabilis.
versatile, a. versatilis; agilis; varius.
vehemence, 8. vehementia, vis, f. impotus, us, versatility, s. agilitas, f.
vehement, a. vehemens, volentus; fervidus;
-ly, ad. vehementer; valdē.
vehicle, s. věhĭcŭlum, n.
veil, 8. velamen; flammeolum, n. amictus, us;
fig. pretextus, us, m.; -, v. a. velo, 1 (also
vein, s. vēna, f. (also fig.). Lfig.) tego, 3.
|
veiny, a. venosus.
vellum, 8. pergămēna, charta, f.
velocity, s. velocitas, celeritas, f.
velvet, s. velvōtum, n.
venal, a. venalis.
venality, s. venalitas; turpitudo, f.
vend, v. a. vendo, 3.
vender, s. vendĭtor, m.
veneer, 8. ligni bractea, f.; —, v. a. (mod.)
vilioris ligni e pretiosiore corticem facio, 3.
venerable, a. venerabilis, reverendus.
venerate, v. a. věnĕror, 1. cŏlo, 3.
veneration, 8. adoratio, f. cultus, us, m.
venereal, a. venereus.
vengeance, 8. ultio; vindicta, pœna, f.; to vestment, s. vestimentum, n.
take, ulciscor, 3; with a -, valde.
venial, a. ignoscendus, venia dignus.
venison, 8. caro ferina, f.
venom, 8. venēnum, vírus, i, n.
venomous, a. venenosus, virulentus.
vent, s. spiramentum, n.; exĭtus, us, m.; föra-
men, n.; (sale) venditio, f.; -, v. a. aperio,
4. per foramen emitto, 3.
vent-hole, s. spiraculum, ».
ventilate, v. a. ventilo, 1; fig. (mod.) in
medium profðro, 3.
ventilation, 8. ventilatio; fig. disceptatio, f.
ventilator, s. (mod.) foramen ventilationis, n.
ventricle, 8. ventriculus (cordis), m.
ventriloquist, 8. ventriloquus, i, m.
venture,&. discrimen, periculum, n.; (hazard)
alea, f.; at a -, těměrð.
venture, v. a. periclitor, 1; -, v. n. audeo, 2.
venturous, a. audax; temerarius; -ly, ad.
audacter; tomore.
veracious, a. verax; -ly, ad. veraciter.
veracity, 8. veracitas, f.
་
veranda, 8. subdiale; podium, ».
verb, s. verbum, n.
verbal, a. verbalis; -ly, ad. verbo těaus.
verbatim, ad. ad verbum.
verbose, a. verbosus; -ly, ad. verbose.
verbosity, 8. verbositas; loquacitas, ƒ.
verdant, a. viridis, virens; florens.
verdict, 8. (of a jury) juratorum sententia, f.
verdigris, s. æruca; (mod.) ærugo æris, f.
verdure, s. viriditas, f.; viridia, n. pl.
verge, a. virga (lictoris); (border) margo, ōra,
f. (limit) limes, Itis, m.; -, v. n. vergo, 3.
verger, 8. lictor, apparĭtor, m.
verification, s. affirmatio, f.
verify, v. a. rătum facio, 3. confirmo, 1.
verily, ad. profecto, verẽ, certă.
verse, 8. versus, us, m.; carmen, n.
versed, a. versatus, peritus, exercitatus,
versifier, s. versificator, M.
versify, v. a. & n. versĭfĭco, 1. versus condo, 3.
version, s. translatio, f.
vertebra, 8. vertebra, f.
vertebral, a. vertebratus;
vertex, 8. vertex, vortex, Ycis, m.
vertical, a. rectus, directus; -ly, ad. ad li-
vertiginous, a. vertiginosus.
vertigo, 8. vertigo, Ynis, f.
vervain, 8. (mod.) verbēna officinalis, f.
very, a. vērus, germanus; -, ad. valdo, ad-
vesicle, 8. vesica; vesicula, ƒ.
[modum.
vespers, 8. preces vespertinæ, f. pl.
vessel, s. vas, vasis; (ship) navigium, n.
vest, . vestimentum, n.; tunica, f.; -, v. a.
vestio, 4; inauguro, 1.
[ƒ.
column, spina,
[neam.
vestal, 8. virgo vestālis, is, ƒ.,
vestige, s. vestigium; indicium, n.
vestry, s. vestiarium; (sacristy) sacrarium, n.
vesture, s. vestis, is, f. vestitus, us; (income)
vetch, s. vĭcia, f.
reditus, us, m.
veteran, a. větěranus; -, 8. veteranus miles;
veterator, m.
veterinarian, 8. veterinarius, i, m.
veto, s. intercessio, prohibitio, f.
vex, v. a. vexo, inquieto, 1.
[m.
vexation, 8. vexatio; offensio, f. stomachus, i,
vexatious, a. molestus, odiosus; -ly, ad. mo-
vial, 8. phiðla, laguncula, ƒ.
Lleste.
viand, 8. cibus, i, m. dapes, f. pl.
viaticum, 8. viaticum, n.
vibrate, v. a. & n. vibro, 1; trěmo, 3.
vibration, 8. (act) vibratio, f.; (state) vibra-
vicar, 8. vicarius, i, m.
[tus, us, m.
vicarage, 8. vicariatus, us, m.; (mod.) vicarii
domicilium, n.
Je
vice, s. vitium, n.; turpitudo, f.; (instrument)
(mod.) forceps cochleatus, m.
vice-admiral, s. classis subpræfectus, m.
vicinity, s. vicinitas, vicinia, f.
vicious, a. vitiosus; perditus; -ly, ad, vitiose.
vicissitude, 8. vicissitudo, f.
victim, s. victima, hostia, f.
victimize, v. a. sacrifico, immolo, 1.
victor, s. victor, m. victrix, f.
victorious, a. victor (m.), victrix (f.), -ly,
ad, victoris instar.
victory, s. victoria, f. triumphus, i, m.; to
gain a - over, ab aliquo victoriam reporto,
victress, 8. victrix, Icis, ƒ.
LI.
victual, v. a. cibaria suppědíto, 1.
victualler, s. caupo, ōnis, m.
victuals, 8. pl. cibaria, n. pl. victus, us;
(mil.) commeatus, us, m.
vie, v. n. (with) aemulo, 1. contendo, 3.
view, 8. (act) aspectus, conspectus, us, m.;
VIE
VOL
205
dcăli, m. pl.¡ species, el, f. spectaculum, n.; [virtuous, a. virtute præditus; probus; −ly, ad.
(of a place) prospectus, us, m.; fig. propo- cum virtute.
situm, n.; opinio, f. to have in-, præ-virulence, s. conditio virulenta; fig. acerbitas,
video, 2.
virulent, a. virulentus; fig. acerbus. If.
view, v. a. vIso, conspicio; inspicio, 3; con- virus, 8. (mod.) virus venereum, n.
templor; investigo; lustro, 1.
visage, &. os, oris, n. facies, ei, f.
vigil, s. pervigilatio, f. pervigilium, n. viscosity, 8. lentor, m. viscositas, f.
vigilance, s. vigilantia, f.
viscount, 8, (mod.) vicecomes, Itis, m.
vigilant, a. vigilans; diligens; -ly, ad. vigi-viscous, a, viscosus.
visibility, s. visibilitas, ƒ.
8.
lanter.
vigorous, a. vigens, validus, strenuus; -ly,
ad. strenuo, acriter; fortiter.
visit, 8. aditus officiosus, m.; salutatio, f.
-, v. a. vIso, 3. visito; ventito, 1.
visitant, &. salutator, m.
vigour, s. vigor, robur, oris; impetus, us, m.
vile, a. vilis, abjectus; (wicked) perditus,
flagitiosus; ly, ad. viliter; pravo.
vileness, s. pravitas; turpitudo; nequitia, f.
vilify, v. a. iufamo, calumnior, 1.
village, s. vicus, i, pāgus, i, m.
[m.
villager, 8. vicanus, i, paganus, i, rusticus, i,
villain, s. scelestus, i, nequam, m. (indecl.).visitation, s. scrutatio; recensio, inspectio, f.
villainous, a. sceleratus, scelestus; -ly, ad. visitor, m. salutator, m. salutatrix, f.; in-
scelerate, nefarie.
spector, m.
[sona, f.
visor, s. cassĭdis buccula; (mask) larva, per-
vista, s. prospectus, us, m.
visual, a. (mod.) ad visum pertinens.
vital, a. vitalis; fig. essentialis; -ly, ad, vita-
liter.
vitals, 8. pl. vitalia, n. pl.; fig. vīta, ƒ.
vitality, &. vitalitas, f.
vitiate, v. a. vitio, 1. corrumpo, 3.
vitreous, a. vitreus.
vitrify, v. a. & n. in vitrum converto; in
vitrum convertor, 3.
vitriol, 8. (mod.) vitriðlum, n.; oil of
(mod.) acidum vitrioli, n.
vituperate, v. a. vitupero, 1. reprehendo, 3.
vivacious, a. vivax, acis; vividas, àlacer.
vivacity, s. vivacitas; alacritas, f
villany, s. improbitas, nequitia, f.
vindicate, v. a. vindico, (to justify) purgo, 1.
vindication, 8. propugnatio; defensio, f.
vindicator, s. vindex, Icis, g. c. defensor, m.
vindicatory, a. exculpans, purgans.
vindictive, a. ultionis cupidus.
vine, 8. vitis, is; (mod.) vitis vinifera, f.
vine-arbour, &. pergula, trichĭla, f.
vine-branch, s. pampinus, m. clavicula, ƒ.
vine-dresser, a. vinĭtor, vitis cultor, m.
vine-grower, s. vitisator, vitĭcõla, m.
vine-leaf, s. pampĭnus, i, m,
vinegar, s. acetum, n.; --cruet, s. acetabu-
lum, n.
vineyard, s. vinea, f. vinētum, n.
vinous, a, vinosus.
vintage, s. vindemia, f.; (time) feria vindo- vivarium, s. vivarium, n.
miarum, f. pl.
vintager, 8. vindemiator, m.
vintner, 8. vinarius, 1, m.
viol, s. (mod.) fides gravioris soni, f.
violate, v. a. viðlo, 1. rumpo, 3.
violation, s. violatio, f.
violator, s. violator, ruptor, m.
violence, . violentia; (to a woman) vis, fi
impetus, us, m.; (cruelty) sævitia, f.
violent, a. violentus; furiosus; -ly, ad.
visible, a. aspectabilis, conspicuus; fig. mani-
festus; -bly, ad. fig. apertë, manifeste.
vision, s. (faculty of sight) visus, as, m.,
fig. visio, f. vIsum; somnium, n.
visionary, s. somniator, m.; -, a. somnians;
fanaticus; fictus, vanus.
lenter.
violet, s. (flower) viola odorata; (colour)
viola, f.
violin, 8. (mod.) violína, f.
violinist, 8. (mod.) violinista, m.
violoncello, s. (mod.) violina ampla, f.
viper, s. vipera, f.
viperine, viperous, a. venenosus; fig.
lignus.
ma-
virago, 8. virago, Ynis; fig. mulier jurgiosa, f.
virgin, 8. virgo, Ynis, f.;-, a. virginalis.
virginity, s. virginitas, ƒ.
virile, a. virilis, masculus.
virtual, a. insitus, innatus; -ly, ad. vi insita.
virtue, s. virtus, ūtis; probitas; fortitudo; (ef-
ficacy) vis, f.
-
vivid, a. vividus; -ly, ad., vividē.
vivification, 8. vivificatio, animatio, f.
vivify, v. a. animo, vivĭco, 1.
viviparous, a. vivŸpărus. [jurgiosa, f,
vixen, 8. (she-fox) vulpes, is; fig. mulier
viz. videlicet.
vio-vocation, s. vocatio, f.; officium, munus, 12.
vociferation, s. vociferatio, f. clamor, m.
vociferate, v. n. vocĭlĕror, clamo, 1.
vociferous, a. clamosus.
vizier, 8. cassĭdis buccula, f.
vocal, a. vocalis; canorus; -ly, ad. voce, 'ore
Vocabulary, 8. (mod.) vocabulorum index, m.
(ablatives).
vogue, 8. mos, m. fama, æstimatio, ƒ.; to be
in, invalesco, 3.
voice, 8. Vox, vocis, f.; sõnus, i, m.; (vote)
suffragium, n.
void, a. vacuus, inanis; fig. sterMis; invalidus,
cassus; to be -, vaco, 1.
void, s. vacuum, n., v. a. vacuefacto, 3.
vacuo, 1; fig. irritum facio, 3.
voidable, a. (mod.) quod rescindi potest.
voidance, s. evacuatio, f.
volatile, a. (of sall) volatilis; fig. lĕvis, vola-
ticus.
volatility, . levitas, inconstantia, ƒ.
VOL
206
WAR
volcanic, a. vulcanfus, flammas eructans.
volcano, 8. (mod.) mons vulcanius or ignĭ-
võmus, m.
volley, 8. (shout) acclamatio, f.; (mil.) tela
emissa, n. pl.
volubility, 8. volubilitas, f.
voluble, a. volubilis (also fig.); -bly, ad.
volubiliter.
wager, 8. sponsio, f.; -, v. a. & n. spondeo, 2;
sponsione provoco, 1.
wages, 8. merces, ēdis, f. stipendium, n.
waggery, 8. facetiæ, f. pl. (mod.) dicta
jocosa, n. pl.
waggish, a, festivus, ridiculus.
waggon, s. carrus, i, m. plaustrum, ".
waggoner, 8. plaustrarius; (mod.) qui pro
mercede vecturas facit, m.
wagtail, 8. motacilla, f.
volume, 8. volumen, Tais, n.; tomus, i, m.
voluminous, a. magnus, crassus, voluminosus.
voluntarily, ad. sponte, libenter.
voluntary, a. voluntarius; spontaneus.
volunteer, 8. miles voluntarius, m.; -, v. n. wail, v. a. & n. ploro, 1; plango, 3; fico, 2.
waif, 8. (mod.) res abjectæ, f. pl.; ignotus et
erro, m.
wailing, 8. ploratus, us, planctus, us, m.
wainscot, 8. tabulamentum, n. tabulatio, f.
paries, otis, m.
(mod.) sponte nomen do, 1.
voluptuary, 8. voluptarius, i, m.
voluptuous, a. voluptarius, voluptuosus.
volute, s. (in architecture) võlūta, f.
vomit, v. a. & n. vomo, 3. eructo, 1.
vomitive, a. vomĭfĭcus, vomitorius.
voracious, a. vorax, acis; -ly, ad. voraciter.
voracity, a. voracitas, f.
waist, 8. (mod.) medium corpus, n. cinctura,ƒ.
waistcoat, 8. cõlõbium, n. subucula, f.
wait, v. n. (stay) măneo, 2; (for) expecto, 1;
(upon) inservio, 4. (to visit) visito 1;
(to lie in -) insidior, 1; -, 8. insidiæ, f. pl.
waiter, s. minister, tri, pedissequus, i, m.
waiting, s. mansio; (for) expectatio, f.
sen-waive, v. a. decedo (de), remitto, 3.
2
vote, s. suffragium, n.; fig. (judgment)
tentia, f.; -, v. a. censeo, 2; -, v. n. suffra-wake, v. a. exsuscito, 1. experge facio, 3; -,
gium fero (3) or ineo, 4.
voter, 8. suffragator, m.
voting-tablet, 8. tabella, f.
votive, a. votivus.
vouch, v. a. & n. obtestor, testificor, affirmo, 1.
voucher, &. assertor, m.; testimonium, 1.
vouchsafe, v. a. concedo, permitto, 3; -, v. n.
dignor, 1.
a. (de)vŏveo, 2;
vortex, 8. vertex, Ycis, turbo, Ynis, m.
votary, a. voto obstrictus.
voyager, 8. navigator, m.
vulgar, a. vulgaris, communis; plebejus;
walk, 8. (act) ambulatio, f.; (place) ambula-
crum, n.; (manner of walking) incessus, us,
m.; -, v. n. incedo, 3. ambulo, 1. grădior, 3.
walker, s. ambulans; pedes, Ilis, m.
walking, 8. ambulatio, f.
vow, s. votum, n.; -, v.
wall, s. păries, étis; (of a town etc.) murus, i,
m.; (mil.) mœnia, ium, n. pl.; -, v. a. mœni-
bus munio, 4.
-, v. n. promitto, 3.
vowel, s. vocalis littera, f.
voyage, s. iter per mare, n.; navigatio, f.; -, wallet, s. pera; mantica, f., saccus, i, m.
v. n. nāvīgo, 1.
wall-flower, 8. (mod.) cheiranthus cheiri, m.
parietaria, f.
in-wallow, v. n. volutor, 1.
walnut, s. juglans, dis, f.; --tree, s. (mod.)
juglans regia, ƒ.
walrus, s. (mod.) phoca, f. equus marinus, m.
waltz, 8. (mod.) saltatio in gyrum, f.; numeri
ad quos saltatur, m. pl.; -, v. n. (mod.)
saltare in gyrum, 1.
urbanus; -ly, ad. vulgo; rustice.
vulgarism, s. dictio vulgi, f.
vulgarity, 8. mores vulgi, m. pl.
vulgarize, v. a. pervulgo, 1.
vulnerable, a. quod vulnerari potest.
vulpine, a. vulpinus; fig. astutus.
vulture, s. vultur, dris, m.
vulturine, a. & s. vulturinus.
v. n. expergiscor, 3.
wakeful, a. exsomnis, insomnis, vigil.
waken, v. a. v. to wake.
wan, a. pallidus, exsanguis,
wand, s. virga, f.; caduceus, i, m.
wander, v. n. vago, erro; (about) pervagor;
(over) pererro, 1.
W.
wad, 8. (for a gun, mod.) fartura, f.,
culus, i, m.s-, v. a. inforcio, 4.
wadding, 8. pannus villosior, m.
lanugo xylina condensata ad vestes
ciendas, f.
waddle, v. n. (mod.) anatis in modum in-
cedere, 3.
wanderer, 8. erro, onis; peregrinator, m.
wandering, a. errabundus; vagus; -, 8. orra-
tio, f.
fasci-wane, v. n. decresco; minuor, tabesco, 3;
s. deminutio; decrescentia, f.; (of the moon)
(mod.) luna decrescens, f.
infer-wanness, s. pallor, ōris, m.
want, s. egestas, inopia, f., defectus, us, m.i
—, v. a. cgeo, indigeo, 2. desidero, 1; —, V, N.
deficio, 3. abesse.
wanting, s. indigentia, inopia, ƒ.
wade, v. n. per vada ire, 4.
wafer, 8. (mod.) crustulum signatorium, n.; Wanton, a. petulans, procax; libidinosus ;
-ly, ad. petulanter; lascivo, libidinosē.
wantonness, 8. petulantia; lascivitas; libido, f.
war, 8. bellum, n.; —, v. n. bollo, 1.
war-horse, 8. equus militaris, cquus bellator,
[m.
·
oblata, f.
waft, v. a. deduco, defero; trajicio, 3.
wag, 8. joculator, m.; -, v. a. agito, vibro, 1;
~, v. n. vacillo; nuto, 1; caudă blandiri, 4.
WAR
WEA
207
war-office, 8. (mod.) consilium res bellicas
administrans, 71.
warble, v. n. vibrisso, 1. fritinnfo, 4.
warbler, s. modulator, cantor, m.
warbling, s. modulatio, f.
ward, s. (of a town) regio; (guard) custodia;
(in fencing, mod.) ictus propulsatio; (parish)
parœcia, f.; -, v. a. arceo, 2. defendo; (in
fencing) averto, 3; præcaveo, 2.
warden, s. custos, odis, g. c.
warder, 8. excubitor; vigil; custos, õdis, m.
wardmote, 8. conventus, as, m.
wardrobe, 8. arca vestiaria, f.; (clothes)
vestiarium, n. vestimenta, n. pl.
wardship, 8. tutela; (mod.) pupillaris etas, f.
ware, s. merx, f.
warehouse, s. (mod.) mercium receptaculum,
warfare, s. bellum, n. res bellica, f.
warily, ad. provide, caute, circumspecte.
wariness, 8. cautio, circumspectio, f.
warlike, a. militaris, bellicosus.
[n.
water-bottle, 8. (mod.) lagena aquaria, f.
water-carrier, s. aquarius, aquator, m.
water-closet, s. sella familiarica, ƒ.
water-cress, s. sisymbrium nasturtium, ".
water-dog, s. (mod.) canis aquaticus, m.
water-drinker, s. aquæ polor, m.
watered, a. aquosus; irriguus; (of stuffs,
mod.) undatus.
waterfall, s. dejectus aquæ, m.; (mod.) catara-
cta, f.
water-fowl, s. avis aquatica, f.
watering, s. aquatio, f
warm, a. candus; ardens; fig. acris; iracun-watering-place, s. (for cattle) aquarium, n.,
dus; -ly, ad. calide; ardenter; iracundo.
warming-pan, 8. (mod.) vas ad lectum
(bath) aquæ, f. pl.
cale-water-melon, s.' (mod.) cucurbita citrullus,f.
water-mill, s. mola aquaria, f.
faciendum, n.
warmth, s. calor, fervor, m.
warn, v. a. mõneo; præmoneo, 2.
warning, 8. monitio, f.; fig. exemplum, n.
warp, v. a. (telam) ordior; 4; -, v. n. (as
wood) curvor, 1; -, s. panni stamen, n.
warrant, s. cautio; auctoritas, f.; mandatum,
n.、 −, v. a. (securum) præsto, 1; promitto, 3;
sancio, 4.
watchful, a. vigilans; -ly, ad, vigilanter.
watch-maker, s. horologii fabricator, m.
watchman, 8. vigil, Tlis, excubɣtor, m.
watch-tower, s. specula, f.
watchword, s. tessera, f. signum, n.
water, 8. ăqua, ƒ.; măre, is, n.; (urine) urlua,
f.; to make -, mejo, 3.
water, v. a. irrigo, 1; aqua misceo, 2; (beasts)
adaquo, 1.
warrantable, a. legitimus; v. answerable.
warranter, 8. sponsor; fidejussor, m.
warranty, 8. satisdatio, f.
us, m.
watery, a. aquaticus; (in taste) aquatilis,
aquosus.
warren, 8. vivarium; leporarium, n.
warrener, 8. (mod.) vivarii custos, m.
warrior, s. miles, Itis, homo militaris, m.
wart, s. verruca, f.
wattle, s. (hurdle) crâtes, is, f.; (of a cock)
palea, f.; -, v. a. implecto, contexo, 3.
wave, s. unda, f. fluctus, us, m.; -, v. n.
fluctuo, undo, 1.
waver, v. n fluctuo; (to vacillate) labo; fig.
dubito, 1.
wary, a. cautus, providus; sagax.
wash, v. a. lăvo, 1. abluo, 3; -, v. n. lavor, 1. wavering, a. dubius, incertus.
perluor, 3; -, s. fúcus, i, m.
wavy, a. undans; undosus; (curling) crispus.
wash-hand basin, s. aquiminārium, n. wax, s. cera, f.; -, v. a. cero, incero, 1.
wash-hand stand, s. (mod.) abacus lavandi | wax, v. n. cresco, 3; sugeor, 2.
supellectilem continens, m.
wax-candle, s. candela cerca,
F.
wash-house 8. (mod.) ædificium linteis lav-wax-chandler, s. (mod.) qui ceram venum dat,
andis, n.
cerarius, m.
m.
wash-tub, 8. (mod.) alveus ad lintea lavanda,
flavans, f.
washer-woman, s. (mod.) mulier lintea
washing, 8. lavatio; ablutio; lotura, f.
wasp, 8. vespa, ƒ.
waspish, a. stomachosus, iracundus.
waste, vastatio, f.; detrimentum, n.;
sipatio, f.;, a. vastus, desertus; incultus;
inutilis.
water-pot, s. vas aquarium, n.
water-proof, a. (mod.) aquam non transmit-
tens.
water-spout, s. (mod.) tubi extrema pars, f.;
(a wind-storm) typhon, dais, m.
water-tub, s. (mod.) orca aquaria, f.
water-works, s. aquarum ductus, aquæductus,
waste, v. a. (to lay waste) vasto, 1; (to spend)
prodigo, 3.
wasteful, a. profusus, prodigus; -ly, ad.
fuse etc.
wax-light, s. cereus; funalis, m.
[tus.
waxen, a. (of wax) cereus; (waxed) cera-
waxy, a. cerosus.
way, s. vĩa, ƒ Iter, Indris, n.; fig. (manner
ele ) ratio, ƒ. mõdus, i; (use) mos; (course)
cursus, us, in.
dis-wayfarer, s. viator m.
waylay, va, insidior, 1.
waylayer,. insidiator, m.
u.
wayward, . pertinax; Inconstans; lovis;
mutabilis.
pro-waywardness, s Пbido, Tuis; levitas, incon-
stantia, f.
waster, s. vastator; prodigus, i, m.
we, pn. nos; ourselves, nosmet ipsi.
watch, s. (waking; guard) vigilia, ƒ.; excubia, weak, a. infirmus, debilis, enervatus.
f.pl'; (clock) horarium, horologium, n., -, weaken, v. a. infirmo, debilito, (things) ex-
v. a. custodio, 4; observo,1; -, v. n. vŸgŸlo, 1. tenuo, 1
[tenuitas, f.
watcher, s insidiator; (observer) observatur,mweakness, s. personal) infirmitas, debilitas;
WEA
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208
weal, 8. prosperitas; utilitas; (mark of a blow) | well, a. sanus, validus; integer; bellus; abuu-
vibex, Icis, f.
dans; -, ad. běně; recte; scite, scienter; præ-
clare; very, optime; as, æque, tam; li.
age! belle! boně! esto!
well-affected, a, běněvõlus, amicus.
well-being, s. salus, felicitas, f.
well-born, a. nobilis, nobili genere ortus.
well-bred, a. liberaliter educatus; comis.
well-known, a. pervulgatus; celebratus, no-
bilis.
well-wisher, 8. benevolus, amicus, i, m.
welt, 8. (mod.) limbus, i, m. extrema sutura;
(of a shoe) lacinia, ƒ.; -, v. a. (mod.) cir-
cumsuo, 3.
weariness, 8. lassitudo, f.
wearisome, a. fatigans, molestus.
weary, a. lassus, fatigatus; languĭdus,
weary, v. a. lasso, defatigo, ì; -, v. a. de-welter, v. n. võlátor, 1.
1;
fatigor, 1.
wen, s. scrofula, struma, ƒ.
wench, s. ancilla; muliercula, f.; -, v. n. scor-
tor, 1.
weasel, a. mustēla, ƒ.
weather, s. cælum, n.; tempestas, ƒ.; -, v. a.
(mod.) procellam duro or supero, 1.
weather-beaten, a. (mod.) tempestate jacta-
tus or duratus.
weather-cock, 8. (mod.) vexillum ventorum
index, n.; fig. homo ventis mobilior, m.
weather-glass, s. (mod.) barometrum, n.
weatherwise, 8. (mod.) mutationum cæli pe-
ritus, cæli interpres, m.
weave, v. a. texo; plecto, 3.
weaver, 8. textor, m.
web, s. (yet on the loom) tela; textura, f. tex-wettish, a. humĭdulus.
tum, n.
web-footed, a. palmipes, Edis.
wed, v. a. & n. nubo; uxorem duco, 3.
wedding-day, 8. dies nuptiarum, m.
wedge, s. cuncus, i, m.; -, v. a. cuneo, I.
wedlock, 8. matrimonium, n.
Wednesday, 8. (mod.) dies Mercurii, m.
weed, s. herba inutilis or noxia, f.; -8, pl.
(mod.) vestes lugubres (viduæ), f. pl.
weed, v. a. (e)runco, 1.
weeder, s. runcator, sarritor, m.
week, 8. hebdomas, Idis, septimana, f.
weekly, a. (mod.) hebdomadalis.
weep, v. n. fleo, 2. lacrimo, 1; (for) deplōro, 1.
weeper, s. plorator; (mourning-crape, mod.)
luctus insigne, n.
weeping, 8. ploratus, us, m. lacrimæ, f. pl.
weeping-willow, 8. (mod.) salix Babylonica,
weevil, 8. (mod.) curcălio granarius, m.
weigh, v. a. pendo, 3. pondero; (carefully)
trufinor, 1; fig. meditor, 1, (down) degravo,
11 fig. opprimo, 3.
weigher, 8. ponderator, m.
weighing-machine, 8. (mod.) machina ad
wealth, s. divitiæ, f. pl. opulentia; abundan-
tia, f.
wealthy, a. opulentus, dives, Itis; abundans.
wean, v. a. infantem ab ubere depello, 3;
fig. abstineo (a...), 2.
weapon, s. tēlum, n. arma, n. pl.
wear, v. a. (on the body) gero, 3; (out) toro,
exědo, 3; -, v. n. duro, 1; (to be worn out)
attĕror, 3.
peudendum, f.
weight, s. pondus, eris, n.; (heaviness) gravi-
tas, f. fig. momentum, n.
weightiness, s. gravitas, f.
weighty, a. ponderosus, gravis.
welcome, a. gratus, acceptus; -, s. gratulatio,
salutatio, f.; -1 i. salvel
welcome, v. a. salvēre jubeo, 2. excipio, 3
weld, v. a. (con) ferrumino, 1.
welfare, s. salus, utis; utilitas, f. bonum, n.
well, 8. pitous, it fons, ntis, m.; -s, pl.
(bathing-place) aquæ, f. pl.; -, v. n. scă-
teo, 2.
west, 8. occidens, occasus, us; (wind) favoni-
us, i, m.
westerly, western, a. occidentalis.
westwards, ad. in occasum, occasum versus,
west-wind, s. favonius, zephyrus, i, m.
wet, a. būmīdus, uvidus, mădĭdus; -, v. a.
măděfacio, 3. rïgo, 1.
wet-nurse, s. nutrix, Icis, ƒ.
wether, 8. verver, ēcis, m.
wetness, s. humor, m.
whale, 8. bilæna, ƒ. cētus, 1, m.
whaler, 8. (mod.) navis cetaria, f.
wharf, 8. navale, is, n. crépido, Ynis, f.
what, pn. quid, quidnam, ecquid; qui, quæ
quod; —, a. quālis, quantus; quod.
what(so)ever, a. quicunque, quæcunque, quod-
cunque, quisquis.
wheal, s. pustula; (mark of a blow) vibex, f.
wheat, s. triticum, n.
wheaten, a. triticeus.
wheedle, v. a. blandior, delenio, 4.
wheedler, &, adulator, blandus, m.
wheel, s. rota, ƒ.; (lathe) tornus, 1, m.;
v. a. (& n.) circumago(r), rðto(r), 1.
wheel-barrow, 8. pabo, onis, m.
wheel wright, s. (mod.) rhedarius, vehicula-
rius, i, m.
wheeze, v. n. anhelo, 1. irrauresco, 3.
whelp, 8. cătulus, i, m.; -, v. n. catulos parere,
when, ad. & c. quum, tibi, postquam; (inter-
[3.
rog.) quando?
whence, ad. unde; -soever, undecunque.
when(80)ever, ad. quandocunque, quoties
cunque.
where, ad. \bit (relative) qua, ubi, -as
quoniam, quandoquidem, quum; -by, qua re,
quo pacto? quo, qua via, per quod; -fore,
quare, quamobrem, curt quare; quamobrem,
-in, in quo, in quibus; of, cujus, quorum,
de quo etc.; -to, quo, quorsum? cui, cui rei,
ad quod, -upon, quo facto; post qua.
wherever, ad. quacunque, ubicunque.
wherry, s. cymba, linter, tris, f.; -man, s.
nauta, remex, Igis, m.
whet, v. a, acuo; fig. exacuo, 3.
whether, pa. Uter; —, c. seu, sive; atrum -- an,
це
an anne.
S
WHE
WIN
209
whetstone, s. cos, eõtis, ƒ.
whey, 8. serum, n.
which, s. quis, qui? m. ter? (relative) qui,
quæ, quod; -ever, quicunque, quisquis;
utercunque.
whiff, s. (mod.) halftus, us, m.
while, s. tempus, spatium, n. mora, f.; in a
little, in brevi spatio.
while, whilst, c. dum, quoad; donec tum.
whim, s. Mbido, Ynis, ƒ.
whimper, v. n. obvagio, 4.
whimsical, a. lovis, mobilis; ridiculus.
whine, v. n. (mod.) miserabiliter vagio, 4;
8. vagītus, us, m. querela, f.
3
whip, &. flagellum, n. scuffca, f.; -, v. a. fla-wicked, a.
v. a. fla-
gello, verbĕro, 1; leviter suo; (a top) (turbi-
nem) ago, 3; —, v. n. salio, 4; discurro, 3.
whipper, s. flagellator, verberator, m.
whipping. s. flagellatio, verberatio, f.
whipping-top, s. trochus, i, turbo, m.
whirl, 8. (of a stream) vertex, m.; (of a
spindle) verticillum, n.; vertigo, Inis, f.;
-, v. a. torqueo, 2; roto, 1; -, v. n. rotor, 1.
torqueor, 2.
whirligig, s. rhombus, i; turbo, Ynis, m.
whirlpool, s. vortex, Ýcis, gurges, Ytis, m.
whirlwind, s. turbo, Inis, typhon, ōnis, m.
whisk, s. scopula, f.; -, v. a. scopula purgo,
1. everro, 3; -, v. n. celeriter circumagor, 3.
whiskers, s. barba alata,f. mystax, acis, m.
whiskey, s. (mod.) aqua vitæ, ƒ.
whisper, 8. susurrus, i, m.; -, v. a. & n.
susurro; susurro, 1.
whisperer, s. susurrator, m.
whist, s. (mod.) lusus chartarum qui nomina-
tur whist," m.; -1 i. st! tace!
"
whistle, v. n. sibilo, 1; -, v. a. ore fistulo, 1;
-,8. (pipe) fistula, f.; (of the wind) strīdor,
whit, s. not a -, ne hilum.
white, a. albus, candidus; -, 8. album, n. can-
dor, m.
m.
wholesome, a, saluber, salutaris.
wholly, ad. omnino, prorsus.
whom, pn. quem, quam; of de quo, de
-
qua; with, quicum, quibuscum; -soever,
quemcunque.
whoop, s. ululatus, us, clamor, m.; -, v. n.
clamo, vociferor, 1.
whore, s. mĕretrix, Icis, f. scortum, n.;
v. n. scortor, 1.
whortle-berry,8. vaccinium; (mod.) vaccinium
myrtillus, n.
wickedness, s. nequitia, impietas,f. scelus, n.
wicker, s. vimen, Inis, f.; -, a. vimineus.
wide, a. latus, amplus; -ly, ad, late, spatiosē.
widen, v. a. (& n.) dilato(r); laxo(r), 1. ex-
tendo, 3.
wideness, s. v. width.
widow, s. vidua, f.
widowed, a. viduatus, viduus.
widower, s. viduus vir, m.
widowhood, s. viduitas, f.
width, s. latitudo; amplitudo; laxitas, f.
wield, v. a. tracto; guberno, I.
wife, s. conjux, dgis, uxor, öris, f.
wig, s. capillamentum, caliendrum, n. [m.
wig-maker, s. (mod.) capillamentorum textor,
in-wild, a. ferus, silvestris; (of places) vastus;
fig. incultus; sævus; -ly, ad. fere; fig.insane.
wilderness, s. locus desertus, m.; vastitas, f.
wildness, 8. feritas; sævitia, f.
wile, s. fraus, ƒ. dõlus, i, m.
wilful, a. pervicax, obstinatus; -ly, ad. per-
whitlow, s. ulcus digitale, n.
Whitsunday, 8. (mod.) dies primus
cunque.
whiting, s. (fish) (mod.) gadus merlangus, m.;
(mod.) calx, calcis, f.
whitish, a. albidus, subalbus.
tinaciter, de industriă.
Wiliness, 8. calliditas, astūtia, f.
will, s. voluntas; libido, f.; (purpose) propo-
situm; (last -) testamentum, J.; -,
n.;
2. a.
white-lead, 8. cerussa, f.
white-thorn, s. (mod.) onopardium acanthi-
võio, velle; jubeo, 2; -, v. n. lēgo, 1. relin-
quo, 3.
um, n,
willing, a. Mbens, facilis, promptus; -ly, ad.
libenter; prompte.
whiten, v. a. dealbo, 1; candefacio, 3; -, v. n.
albesco; canesco, 3.
whiteness, s. albitudo, Ynis, f. candor, m.
whitewash, s. albarium,n.; —, v. a. dealbo, 1.
whither, ad. quo; quorsum; -soever, quo-win, v. a. & n. lucror, 1. lucrifacio, 3; (to ob-
willow, 8. salix, Yeis, f.; --plot, s. salictum,
wily, a. văfer (fra, frum), astutus.
Ln.
wimble, s. terebra, f.
tain) potior, 4. consequor, 3; fig. expugno, 13
(the day) victoriam adipiscor, 3; supero, 1.
wince, v. n. calcitro, 1.
winch, s. sticŭla, ƒ.
[us, m.
wind, s. ventus, i, m. aura, f.; (breath) fátus,
Pente-wind, v. a. circumvolvo; circumverto, 3; glo-
měro, I; torqueo, 2; (a horn) inflo, 1; (up)
sustollo; (a watch) (mod.) horologium in-
tendo; fig. concludo, 3; -, v. n. sinuor, 1.
windfall, s. fig. (mod.) lucrum insperatum, n.
winding, s. sinus, us, flexus, us, m.; ~, a.
flexuosus, sinuosus.
whose, pn. cujus.
[enim vero.
why, ad. quare? quamobrem? - i. enim,
wick, e. (of a candle) myxa, ƒ.
wicked, a. impius, nefarius, flagitiosus; -ly,
ad. nefarič, impië.
costes, m.
Whitsuntide, s. Pentecoste, ƒ.
whiz, v. n. strídeo, 2. sibylo, 1; -, 8. strīdor, m.
who, pn. quis? qua? quid? (relative) qui,
que, quod; (indefinite) qui, quæ, quid; -ever,
quicunque, quacunque, quodcunque; quis-
quis.
whole, a. totus, cunctus; integer; -, s. totum,
n. summa, f.; omnia, n. pl.
wholesale, s. mercatura magna, f.; --man, s.
solidarius, i, m.
Dict., English and Latin.
winding-sheet, (mod.) tunica funebris, f.
windlass, s. ergata, m. sucula, f.
săcăla,
windmill, s. mola venti, f.
window, s. fenestra, ƒ. [nestrarum, m.
window-frame, 8, (mod.) margo ligneus fe-
14
WIN
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210
window-shutters, s. foriculæ, f. pl. lumi-witted, a. v. witty.
naria, ium, n. pl.
windpipe, s. arteria aspera, f.
windy, a. ventosus.
wine, 8. vinum, n.; red -, vinum nigrum, n.
wine-bibber, s. vinolentus, vinosus, i, m.
wine-glass, 8. vitreum vinarium, n.
wing, 8. ala, f. penna, f. pl.; fig. cornu;
(mil.) latus, n.
winged, a. alatus; võlucer (cris, cre).
wink, 8. nictus, obtutus, us, m.; -, v. n. nicto,
1. conniveo, 2.
winner, 8. victor; superior, m.
winning, 8. lucrum, n.; -, a. fig. blandus,
amcnus.
winnow, v. a. ventilo; fig. perscrutor, 1.
winter, s. hiems, emis, f.; in the dead of
-, media hieme; -, v. a. & n. hiemo, hi-
berno, 1.
winterly, wintry, a. hiemalis, hibernus.
winter-quarters, a. hiberna, drum, n. pl.
wipe, v. a. (de)tergeo, 2; (the nose) emungo,
3; (out) deleo, 2. expungo, 3; -, s. (jeer)
sanna, f.
wire, 8. (mod.) filum metallicum, n.; the -s,
pl. (mod.) telegraphum, n.
wire-draw, v. a. filum metallicum nèo, 2; fig.
protraho, 3; spolio; scrutor, 1.
wisdom, 8. sapientia, prudentia, f;
wise, a. săpiens, prudens; -ly, ad. sapienter;
prudenter.
[m.
wise, 8. mõdus, 1, m. rätio, f.; in any -,
quo modo; in no-, nequaquam.
wiseacre, 8. (sibi) sapiens (ceteris ineptus),
wish, s. optatio, f. optatum; desiderium, n.;
-, v. a. & n. opto; (to long for) desidero, 1;
cupio, 3, volo, velle.
wisp, 8. fasciculus, mănĭpulus, i, (little brush)
peniculus, i, m.
wistful, a. sollicitus; (mod.) desiderii plenus;
-ly, ad. oculis intentis.
wit, s. ingenium, n. sagacitas, f.; facetio, f.
pl.; (person) vir acerrimo ingenio, m.
wit, s. to, scilicet.
witch, 8. säga, venčfica, ƒ.
witchcraft, s. ars magica, f. venoflcium, n.;
wooded, a. lignosus; silvosus.
quo-wooden, a. ligneus.
fig. effascinatio, f.
with, pr. cum (with ablative); apud, penes;
in (with ablative), pro.
withal, ad. sĭmul; -, pr.. quocum,
cum; (besides) præterea.
withdraw, v. a. seduco, 3. avŏco, 1; -, v. n.
recēdo, 3; (from business) a negotiis se re-
movero, 2.
witticism, 8. dicterium, n. sales, m. pl.
wittily, ad. acutē, argutē; facetē; salsē.
wittiness, 8. dicacitas, f.
wittingly, ad. scienter; cogitatē.
witty, a. acutus, salsus; facetus; dicas.
wizard, 8. magus, veneficus, i, m.
woad, s. (mod.) isatis tinctoria, f.
woe, s. dolor, luctus, us, m. calamitas, f.
woeful, a. tristis, ærumnosus, luctuosus, miser;
-ly, ad. triste, misèrē.
wither, v. a. torreo, 2; corrumpo, 3; -, v. n.
marceo, 2. aresco, 3.
withhold, v. a. detineo, retineo; colĭbeo, 2.
within, ad. intus, intro; -, pr. in, cis, intra;
- a few days, paucis diebus.
without, pr. sine, absque; -, ad. (not with-
in) foris, extrinsecus; (unless) ni, nisi.
withstand, v. a. obsisto, resisto, 3. obluctor,
withy, a. vimĭneus.
witless, a. ineptus, stultus, insipiens.
witness, 8. testis, is, g. c. arbiter, tri, m.; to-
stimonium, n.¡ ~, v. a. & n. testificor, 1.
wolf, s. lupus, i, m. (she-−) Mpa, ƒ.
woman, 8. femina, muner, is, ƒ.
womanhood, s. status muliebris, m.
womanish, a. muliebris; fig. effeminatus;
-ly, ad. muliebriter.
womanly, a. muliebris.
womb, 8. útěrus, i, m.
wonder, s. miraculum; mirum, n.; (astonish-
ment) miratio, f.;
บ. n. admiror;
miror, 1.
wonderful, wondrous, a. mirabilis, admiran-
dus; -ly, ad. mirabiliter, mirifice.
wont, s. mos, m. consuetudo, f.; -, a. v.
wonted, to be -, soleo, 2.
wonted, a. assuetus, sontus.
woo, v. a. & n. procor, 1. ambio, 4.
wood, 8. lignum, n.; (forest) silva, ƒ.
wood-cock, s. scõlõpax; (mod.) scolopax ru-
stícola, f.
wood-engraving, 8. (mod.) ars scalpendi
lignum, f.
woodland, 8. silvæ, f. pl. nemora, n. pl.
wood-louse, s. Ŏniscus, i, m. multĭpĕda, ƒ.
wood-man, s. lignator; (mod.) qui ligna cædit,
wood-nymph, 8. Dryas, adis, f.
Lm.
wood-pecker, s. pícus, i, m.
woody, a. lignosus; silvosus.
wooer, s. procus, i; amator, m.
woof, s. trama, f
wool, 8. lāna; (of hair) lanugo, Ynís, ƒ.
woollen, a. laneus.
woollen-draper, s. lanarius, i, m.
woolly, a. (of wool) laneus; (as sheep etc.)
lanatus.
word, s. verbum; vocabulum; nomen; fig. dic-
tum, n.; —, v. a. verbis exprimo, describo, 3.
quibus-wordy, a. verbosus.
work, 8. opěra, f.; õpus, čris; (task) pensum,
n.; (trouble) labor, m.; -, v. n. laboro,
operor, 1; efficio, 3; (as liquors) fermentor,
1; —, v. a. fabrico, 1; (upon) persuadeo, 2.
Worker, 8. operarius, i, m. opifex, Icis, g. c.
workhouse, s. officina, f.; ergastulum, .
working, s. operatio; tractatio, f.; (effect)
padded
effectus, us, m.;, a. operans.
working-day, 8. negotiosus dies, m.
workman, s. opifex, Icis, operarius, i, m.
workmanship, s. opus, eris, n., ars (artis), f.
workshop, 8. officina, fabrica, ƒ.
1.workwoman, s. (mod.) operaria, f.
world, 8. mundus, i, orbis, is, m.; natura, f.;
homines, m. pl.; gentes, f. pl.; the next -
(mod.) vita futura, f.
WOR
YOL
211
worldliness, s. (mod.) profanitas, f. rerum | wrist, a. (of the hand) carpus, 1, m.
writ, 8. litteræ, f. pl. mandatum, n.; holy –
Sancta Scriptura, ƒ.
write, v. a. & n. scribo; perscribo; (a literary
work) compōno, 3.
writer, s. scriptor; (clerk) scriba; (author)
auctor, m.
writhe, v. a. & n. torqueo(r), 2.
writing, 8. (act)_scriptio, f.; scriptum, n.
scriptura; (hand) mănus, us, f.; (document)
tabulæ, f. pl.
terrenarum amor, m.
worldly, a. (mod.) secularis, profanus.
worm, s. vermis, is, m., (of dogs) lytta, f.;
(of a screw, mod.) spīra cochleæ, f.; -, v. a.
(out) fig. extorqueo, 2. expiscor, 1.
worm-eaten, a. vermiculosus.
wormwood, 8. absinthium, n.
wormy, a. verminosus; fig. repens.
worry, v. a. dilacero; fig. vexo, excrucio, 1.
worse, a. pejor, deterior; -, ad. pejus; to
make, detero, 3.
writing-desk, 8. (mod.) mensa scriptoria, f.
writing-pen, s. calamus scriptorius, m.
worship, s. rěvěrentia; adoratio, f. cultus, us,
m.; your, Dominatio vestra; -, v. a. věně-writing-master, s. (mod.) magister artis
ror, adoro, 1.
scribendi, m.
worshipful, a. (mod.) rěvěrendus, augustus,
wrong, a. pravus, perversus; fig. falsus; in-
justus, iniquus; -ly, ad. falso; male, per-
peram; to be, erro, 1. fallor, 3.
wrong, s. nefas, n. indecl.; injuria, f.; -, v. a.
lædo, 3. volo, 1. injuriam infero, 3.
wrongful, a. injustus, injuriosus; -ly, ad.
injuste, injuriose.
dignissimus.
worshipper, s. cultor, venerator; fig. admira-
tor, adorator, m.
worst, a. pessimus; extremus, ultimus; -, ad.
pessimo.
worsted, s. laneum filum, n.; -, a. laneus.
wort, s. herba; rādix, ƒ.
worth, 8. pretium, n.; valor, m.; dignitas, f;
-, a. dignus; to be -, valeo, 2.
worthiness, e. měritum, n.; dignitas, ƒ.
worthily, ad, digne.
worthy, a. diguus, condignus.
worthless, a. vilis, levis, nihili; inutilis; fig.
nequam, indecl.
worthlessness, s. levitas, f. inane, n.
wound, s. vulnus, ĕris, n.; —, v. a. vulněro,
1; fig. offendo, lædo, 3.
wrangle, s. rixa,ƒ. jurgium, n.; —, v. n. rixor,
altercor, 1.
[1.
wrangler, s. rixator, homo jurgiosus, m.
wrap, v. a. involvo, 3; vēlo, 1; (up) compЛco,
wrapper, 8. involucrum; tegmen; (garment)
sǎgum, n.
wrath, a. tra; iracundia, f. fúror, m. [irate.
wrathful, a. iratus, ira incensus; -ly, ad.
wreak, v. a. ulciscor, 3. vindŸco, 1.
wreath, 8. (of flowers) sertum, n. corona, f.;
(in architecture) volūta, f.; -, v. a. torqueo,
2. convolvo; necto, 3.
|
wreck, a. naufragium; fig. damnum, n.; ruina,
f.;, v. a. fraugo, 3; -, v. n. (to be
wrecked) impingor, 3.
wren, 8. regulus, i, m.
wrench, v. a. detorqueo, contorqueo, 2. luxo,
1; —, s. luxatio, ƒ.
wrest, v. a. torqueo; (from) extorqueo, 2.
wrestle, v. n. luctor, I; -, 8. v. wrestling.
wrestler, 8. luctator, palæstrita, m.
wrestling, s. luctamen, n. luctatio, f.
wretch, 8. miser, perditus, nequam, m.
wretched, a. miser, miserabilis, infelix, per-
vilis; -ly, ad, miserē; viliter, abjectē.
wretchedness, s. miseria, ærumna; egestas;
wrong-headed, a. obstinatus.
wrought, a. factus, fabricatus, confectus.
wry, a. distortus, obliquus; curvus.
wry-neck, 8. (bird) iyux, yngis, f
wryness, s. obliqultas, pravitas, f.
yawl, s. (ship) lembus, i, m.
yawn, v. n. oscito; fig. hio, 1; (to gape open)
dehisco, 3; -, s. oscitatio, f.
yea, ad. immo, immo etiam.
year, s. annus, i, m.
[anuis.
yearly, a. annuus, anniversarius; —, ad. quòt-
yearn, v. n. desidero, 1.
ship-yeast, s. fermentum, n.
fig. vilitas, f.
wriggle, v. n. insinuor, 1.
wright, s. fiber, bri, operarius, i, m.
wring, v. a. contorqueo, 2. stringo, 3; (the
bowels) vermino, 1; -, s. cruciatus, us, m.
wrinkle, s. rūga, ƒ.; -, v. a. corrugo, 1; (the
brow) (frontem) capero, 1.
V.
yacht, e. priva navis, celox, ƒ.
yam, 8. (mod.) dioscorea, ƒ.
yard, 8. (court) area; (for poultry) colors,
rtis; (measure) (mod.) ulna; (of a sail) an-
tenna, f.
yarn, s. (mod.) filum lane neta; fig, fabula or
narratio longa, ƒ.
yell, v. n. ululo, ejulo, 1; -, 8. ululatus, us,
m. ejulatio, f.
yellow, a. flavus, luteus, croceus.
yellowish, a. subflavus, flavidus.
yelp, v. n. gannio, 4.
yeoman, s. (mod.) paganus indigena; (mil.)
satelles, m.
yes, ad. Ita, imo; săne, certo.
yesterday, ad. hĕri; -, s. hesternus dies, m.
yet, c. nihilominus, quanquam; (of time) ad-
huc; even -, etiam nunc; not -, nondum.
yew, s. taxus, i, ƒ.
yield, v. a. fero, pario, 3; præbeo, 2; (con)-
cēdo, 3; -, v. n. cedo; submitto, 3.
yielding, a. obsequiosus; fig. mollis; lucrum
afferens.
C
yoke, s. júgum, n.; fig. servitus, f.; -, v. a.
jugum impono, conjungo, 3; fig. subjugo, 1.
yolk, s. luteum, n. ovi vitellus, m.
14*

YON
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212
1
yon, yonder, a. iste, ista, istud; -, ad. illic. | zeal, 8. studium, n. fervor, m.
yore, ad. of -, olim.
zealot, 8. zelotos, i, fanāticus, i, m.
zealous, a. studiosus, ardens; -ly, ad. stu-
diosē; ardenter.
-
Tipse.
you, pn. (thou) tu; (ye) vos; - yourself, tu
young, a. parvus, infans; fig. novus; -, S.
adolescens, puer, i, m.; (the ~, collectively)
younger, a. júnior, minor. Lproles, is, J.
youngster, s. adolescentulus, i, m.
your, pr. tuus; vester (tra, trum).
yourself, pn. tu ipse, tute; vos ipsi, vos ipsæ.
youth, s. (age) adolescentia; (collectively) ju-
ventus, utis, f.; (young man) adolescens,
juvenis, is, m.
[niliter, pueriliter.
youthful, a. juvenilis; puerilis; -ly, ad. juve-
youthfulness, s. (mod.) æstus juventutis, m.
zebra, s. (mod.) equus zebra, m.
zenith, s. (mod.) vertex, Icis, m.
zephyr, s. Zephyrus, Favonius, i, m,
zero, 8. (mod.) signum absentis numeri; fig.
(mod.) nibil, nihilum, n.
zest, s. săpor, gustus, us; fig. gustatus, us;
impetus, us, m.
Z.
zany, s. sannio, scurra, m.
zig-zag, s. linea anfracta, f.
zodiac, 8. (mod.) Zōdiăcus, 1, signifer orbis,
m.
zone, 8. cingulum, n.; (region of the earth)
zona, f.
zoological, a. (mod.) zõõlõgicus.
zoology, s. (mod.) descriptio animantium,
zoologia, f.
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